davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-10
Two Recent Accidents

Last Wednesday evening as Mr.
johnson was returning to Troy he
was tagged down by a motorist
who was having trouble with his
truck. In attempting to stop John
son who was pulling a trailer be-
hind his car skidded and the trail
er caused the car to go into the
ditch where the car overturned.
He was not injured nor was the
car damaged in any way.
On Saturday night returning
from Libby a light pickup driven
by Bill Brown had a flat" He
Smith and Jim McCracken got out
to remove the tire when a freight
truck headed in the same direction
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-10
with Our Boys In The Service

With Our Boys In The Service
1t Paul Sather spent a short
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Sather. He had spent
Christmas at the home of his uncle
Floyd. Shepherd in Philadelphia,
and the following few days he spent
with his Uncle Paul Shepherd in
New York, when he received his
extension of time Accordingly on
Tuesday he left New York by plane
and arrived in Spokane Wednesday
in time to come on No. % to. Troy.
Being unable to obtain reservations
east he was obliged to curtail his
visit and left by train on Sunday.
He will return to Pensacola, Fla,
where he is in flight surgery.
Pfc. Garland Anderson, son of
Mrs. Ed Anderson arrived home
last week with an honorable dis
charge. He has re-enlisted and will
report back to the service about
the middle of February.
Pfc. James Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith, has been dis
charged from the service and is
at home in Troy. He came directly
from Germany. His brother, Pfc
John Smith, who spent a furlough
at home recently left on Tuesday
before James arrival
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-10
Will Resume AnnuoI
Football Classic

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. State Col
lege and the university will re-
new their gridiron classic in Butte
October 10, 1916, Joe L. Markham,
chairman of the Butte Chamber of
Commerce Athletic committee an
nounced following a conference
with the presidents of the two
schools.
The annual game, which in pre-
war days attracted thousands Of
Montanans to the Mining City, was
last played in 194l when the Griz-
lilies, spanked by Fullback ESQ Mar
anche former Butte high school
star, defeated the Bobcate, 23-13
The 1916 game will be played in
Naranche Memorial Stadium, named
in honor of Naranche, an infantry
lieutenant who was killed in the
North African Campaign.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-10
TROY NEWS

On Saturday evening a dance was
staged after the game but other in
terests seemed to call and the
crowd gradually dwindled off
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-10
OBITUARY

The Golden Gate was opened wide.
A gentle voice said, come;
And angels from the Other Side
Called my companion Home.
In writing the above verse for
his wife during a time of great
sickness, Jim Jenkins, as he was
known to all his neighbors, clearly
expressed his faith in God and in
Gods love for him James Jen-
kins was born in Indiana, March
q, 1882, and lived through his
childhood and youth in Oakland.
Indiana. He came west as young
man and was for several years a
cowboy on ranches around Rosebud
Creek, Montana. He was married
to Thena Anderson on January 10,
1922. They lived for fifteen years
at st. Xavier, Montana, before com
ing to Eureka and their present
homestead in the Pinkam Creek
area.
Mr. Jenkins fell asleep Decem-
Der %, l945. Mr. Van Finch,
close neighbor both in southeastern
Montana and again in Eureka, has
written these lines in his memory.
ran into them. No one was SER
idusly injured but the truck and
pickup were damaged consid-
erably.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-10
VT. w. Organizes

Recognizing the need for a post
in Troy several of the men eligible
for this organization called a meet
ing on Wednesday of last week.
To date they have met with great
enthusiasm and it is anticipated
that in the very near future they
will purchase a building to house
the VFW in Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-10
BASKETBALL

During the holidays we were
treated to two evenings Of basket
ball Whitefish first and second
trings played on Friday evening.
On Saturday evening Big Fork was
matched against the Trop hoopsters.
Troy lost to both Whitefish and
Big Fork
This weekend there will be two
more games played in the local
gym.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-10
so LONG. OLD PAL

30 LOIVT, Old FAL
So long, old pal,
You did your job and you did it
well.
You've done your best;
You deserve a rest.
But, pal, we are going to miss that
yell.
So long, old pal,
Wen see you on the other side,
and then
When the grass is green,
And the cows get mean,
Wen saddle up and ride those
trails again.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-10
Eureka News
Continued From Page Three
Service Men

Continued FROM rage 1nIee
Service Men
Lloyd West has received his dis
charge from the Army and is now
at home with his family.
Dale West left for the u S. Army
Wednesday, January 2,
Charles Purdy of the Navy re-
turned to his Ship, the U. S. S
Caldwell after few days leave with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Comet
Purdy.
Lester Roose of the U. S. Army
returned to his post on Friday of
last week. He has spent his fur
Tough in Eureka with his family
He is the son of Mrs. May Roose.
The regular meeting for Decem-
Der was held on the 21st of Dec
ember at the Legion Hall
In addition to the regular bust
ness, the Auxiliary voted to donate
$500 toward the purchase of a re-
suScitator for Infantile PARALYSIS
victims, which will be placed in the
Clark Hospital in Eureka. The
Auxiliary also purchased $500
worth of T. B. Xmas Seals. Fol
lowing the business meeting the
members joined the Legion in the
dining room for a Christmas prog
ram and lunch. The Christmas tree,
which was decorated by Betty Nor
gan, added to the spirit of the sea-
son. A musical foursome, composed
of Mrs. Amel Swing with her piano
accordian, Misses 'Adalyn Swing
and Jennie Peltier with clarinets
and Miss Hazel Smith the trumpet,
provided appropriate music, with
the group joining in to sing many
Christmas carols
We were pleased to have so many
World War II veterans present.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-10
SchnoI Re.Onens

School Re-OpenS
On Monday morning according to
schedule the teachers and students
found their accustomed places in
the elementary and high schools
Miss Wanda Norwood has replaced
Miss Flora Sagen in. the CONNER
cial Department Miss Sagen, it
will be remembered accepted the
position until a permanent teacher
could be located.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Girl Scout Campers
Elect l947 Committee

Girl Scout campers are already
looking forward to making plans
for a successful Day Camp pro-
gram in 1947. At a meeting held
Wednesday in the camp the fol
lowing girls were elected to serve
on the Junior Camp committe for
1947: Betty Hall, Mary Poole,
Margaret Freeman. Suzanne Shep-
herd. Beth Bond, Charlotte Jones',
Betty Lou Lamb, Sally Smith, Lib
by Damn and Sue Walton.
These committee members will
assist in making plans for a big
reunion to be held this fall for
all scouts who attended Day
Camp. They will assist in sug-
costing and ceordinating plans for
the 1947 Day Camp; will act as
promoters OF the entire program
by visiting troops to tell the girls
Of the wonderful experiences a
scout has in camp; and will aid
in making up camp bulletins;
mimeograrhirg and preparing
them for mail.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
New Book Club
Meets W 18th
Mrs. Williams
Group To Study Political,
Economic, Social, Signifi-
canoe To Missions

A missionary Round Table book
club was organized Thursday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. r. E..
Williams. The purpose of the club
is to study books of the people
and the countries of the world that
have political, economic, and So
cial significance to Christian mis-
sions.
At the close of the meeting de-
licious refre ments were served
by the hostess.
Members OF the club are: Mrs.
c. w. Shaw, chairman, Mrs. R.
E. Williams, Mrs. Roger Smith,
Mrs. S. Il. Coward, DR.. Belle
Veedes, Mrs. Leslie Boney, Mrs.
o. G. Balm, Mrs. A. M. Alderman
Mrs. D. W. Merritt, Mrs. L. H.
Reynolds.
Mrs. Roger Smith will entertain
the club at a luncheon at her
home 1908 Nun street for their
next meeting Tuesday, August 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Recreation Calendar
Announces Activities

Monday: 7:30-Boy Scout Troop
No. 10 at Lake Forest center; 800
Advisory Board meeting at Lake
Forest center; 5-Ladies Card
club at Nesbitt Courts center; $3.50
Rhythm band and folk dancing
at Cornelius Harnett center; 800
-Blngo at Maffitt Village center;
8:OO-Tee-Age club at Maffitt Vii
lage center.
Tuesday: 7:3O-Bingo at Lake
Forest center; 8~--TIen's Owl club
at Nesbitt Courts center; 400
Croquet tournament at Cornelius
Harnett center; 9:30-Bridge club
at Maffitt Village center.
Wednesday,: 8:00-Wednesday
Night Bridge club at Lake Forest
Community building; 10: 30-Bridge
cAb at Lake Forest center; 300
Bridge at Lake Forest center; 4
Wheel Race and Show at Nesbitt
Courts cent?; 8-Ringo-S20 Jack
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

Mrs. Hazel c. Dixon, mother Of
the bride, wore a becoming dress
OF aqua crepe. and matching hat.
her corsage was of pale pink roses.
MRS. u. W. Mintz, mother of the
orioegro>m, wore a lovely dress of
pale blue crepe and .matcAing hat
Her shoulder corsage was of white
roses.
Reception at Brides Mothers
Immediately following the cere-
raony a reception was held at the
nome of the brides mother.
The entire lower floo- of the
nome was decorated with southern
smllax' white gladioli, shasta dali
sizes and dahlias.
Receiving Line Guests
Receiving the guest in the line
was Mrs. Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs.
MINT, bride and bridegroom and
the brides attendants. The brides
table was covered with a beautiful
lace cloth, and conferred with a
three tered wedding cake topped
with a miniature bride and groom
On each side of the cake were tall
candles in crystal holders With
southern smilax. After the first
slice of cake was cut by the newly
weds, Mrs. James Mintz, Miss Lois
Mintz, Miss Peggy Miller, Miss
catherine and Charlotte Gardner
served.
After the reception, the couple
left or a wedding trip north. For
travelling the bride wore a beige
summer dress suit with cocoa
brown accessories. Her corsage
was a white orchid rom her bridal
bouquet.
The bride is a graduate of New
employed or the past four years
employed Or the past our years
at the North Carolina Shipbuilding
company.
MIR. Mintz is ag raduate Of New
Hanover High school and a mem
Der OF Sans Fortee Fraternity. He
IS employed at the North Carolina
Shipbuilding Company.
Among those WHO have entertain
ed the couple with prenuptial par
ties incl ling the following friends:
Mrs. James Mintz, Mrs. K. B.
Mann, Mrs. Russell Sneeden. Miss
Bette Benson, Miss Easter Gay,
Mrs. Hugh Marshburn, Miss Lois
Mintz, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White.
Miss Mary Mintz and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Hartzog.
Out-of town guests here for the
wedding included MIR. and Mrs.
Robert White of Waycross, Geor-
gia; Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. White.
Columbia, S. c., and Richard
Cough, Boston, Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
YWCA Plans Trips
To See Lost Colony

There will be two trips during
the summer to Manteo to see The
Lost Colony. The Business Girls
are going July 20 and 21st. The
first 81 to make reservations will
be able to attend. Buses will be
chartered. Plan now to make your
reservations with the " early.
The Girl Reserves will go August
l and End. Any girls that are plan
ming to attend please call the 'Y'
or get in touch with Elizabeth
Davis soon as reservations are be-
ing taken.
The Lost Colony is being pre-
scented this summer 1916 in the
outdoor water side theatre on Roa
noke Island for the sixth season,
after a four year lapse due to Tie
war. Other than seeing the play
we will do some sightseeing. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Manette Dixon, John MIMI Marrv
In Good Sheperd Episcopal Church

Good Shepherd Episcopal church
vas the scene OF a lovely wedding
"es.erday Afternoon at $50 o'clock,
,,,bon Miss Manette Dixon, daugh.
Wv cf Mrs. Hazel c. Dixon, be-
oon,o the bride of John W. .Mintz,
~, If Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Mintz,
of Wilmington.
The Rev. Harvey Glazier, pastor,
oHiciated at the double ring cere-
Vow which was performed against
BACKGROUND of palms and white
sladioli. Lighted white tapers in
5ranched canoelabra completed
the lovely setting.
AS the guests were assembling
" O. S. sutherland, organist, rem
dared a selection of nuptial music
tncIndirg Evening STAR" from
Taoabauser Ave Marie" by
schubert. "Serenade," by Schubert.
Richard G. Woods, s%oloist, sang
"Recause' By D'Hardelat and Il
lave Thee, by Grieg. While the
Vows we're beng spoken 'Liebes-
,T5un by List vas softly played
md Richard C. Woods sang The
Lords Prayer by Malotte. The
traditional wedding march and re-
cpssional were used.
Bride Wore White Gown
Tho bride who was given in mar
Rage by her uncle, was beautiful
in a gown of white chantilly lace
and marquisette. The lace bodice
fitted into princess lines and fea-
+nred sweetheart neckline. The
sleeves ended in a point over the
hands and fastened with satin COW
cred buttons.
Her veil of English illusion which
extended the full length of her
gown; sweeping court train, fell
gracefully from orange blossoms.
Her only ornament was a single
strand Of pearls. a gift of the bride
Groom. She carried a shoWered
bouquet Of white roses, stephonates
and carnations conferred with a
white throat orchid.
Sister is Maid of Honor
Miss Bette Dixon, sister Of the
bride was maid-of-honor. She wore
a gown of light blue taffeta and
net, featuring a sweetheart neck
line and bracelet length sleeves.
The full net skirt extended from a
fitted bodice Of taffeta. She wore
a matching picture hat made OF net
and carried a lovely bouquet OF
mixed early summer flowers.
Bridesmaids we're Misses Mary l..
Mintz, sister of the bridegroom,
Bette Benson and Easter Gay of
Wilmington and Christine Fulford
Of Wilmington and Englehard, N.
C. Their gowns of peach taffeta and
net we're lient;cal in style to that
Of the maid-c11-honor, with match
ing picture hats. Their bouquets
were of early summer flowers.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother, James Mintz, as best
man, and the groomsmen were Will
liam L. Hartzog and T. A. Riven-
bark, Wilmington: Robert White,
Waycross, Ga; Richard Cough,
of Boston, Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

Lost Colony was written by Paul
Green and was produced on Roa-
noke Island first in 1887 to COM
memorate the 350th anniversary of
the birth of Virginia Dare, Real
izing the historic significance Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

the project, North Carolina has
made the play a slate agency.
Plan now to spend two days in
Eastern North Carolina. Be sure
and make reservations with your
local 'Y' COW,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
Girl Reserve Council
To Meet Monday Al "Y"

All officers of the Girl Reserves
will meet this Monday at 800
o'clock at the YWCA and plans
will be made for the month OF
July. We hope tc have a new class
IN leather work for the Girl Re-
serves club groups.
These are the officers that are
supposed TO attend this meeting:
Tileston: Mickey Smith and Phyl-
lis Duke; Freshmen: Mary Ann
Glod, Ruth Ann Fisher and Alma
Swart; Seroho: Mary Scott Strick-
land. Jane Fell, Elaine Smith and
Maurice Hobbs; Korts: Margaret
FormyDuval and Miriam John
son; Sophomore: Boots Blake,
Gwyn Dicksey, Faye Bland and
Ann Biddle; Jr.-sr. Doris Cashwell
Louise Bonham, Phyllis Smith and
Jackie Hewlett.
Call meetings Of all Girl Re-
serves clubs will be held at the
"Y" as follows:
Monday: Interclub Council at
800 pm; Jr. Sr. Girl Reserves
meet with Miss Loaf Mae johnson
at 500 pm.
Tuesday: The Freshman Girl
Reserves with Mrs. w. S. Pullen
at 800 pm.
Wednesday: The Sophomore Girl
Reserves meet with Miss Virginia
Ward at 800 pm.
Thursday: The Korts and Sere-
hos meet with Mrs. Adam Smith,
advisor.
Friday: Chips & Chatter Club at
the "Y" 3 to II pm.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allis Moore.
Jr., announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Mary Gean, June IA in Marion
Sprullt annex. Mrs. Moore is the
former Mary Eugenia Lore OF
Smithfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

Pot at Nesbitt Courts center; $3.50
Square dance at Maffitt Village
center; 3:3O-July program at
Maffitt Village center.
Thursday: Recreation centers
will be closed during the day time;
300 p. M, Bingo a. Maffitt Vii
ge center.
Friday: c:3O-Square dance at
Maffitt Village ce-4ter; 8:OO-Teen
Tavern club at Cornelius Harnett
center; 8-Teen-Age club club
at Nesbitt Courts center; 400
Paddle Tennis Tournament at
jointly with the Legion officers
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene O'Brien an
nounce the birth of a son, Fabius
Prince, June Is in Dosher hospital
in Southport. Mrs. O'Brien is the
former Catherine Collins of Bur-
gaW.
The Norwegian king, Magnus
the Good, selected II soldiers with
the softest hands to care for
men wounded in battle.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27
TRUMAN TO TAKE
FLORIDA VACATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. -O.D-
President Truman leaves Wasnlns'
ton two weeks from Monday for a
winter vacation in Florida waters
and it was expected he might see
former British Prime Minister WIN
ston Churchill, now wlnterlng III
Miami Beach.
The White House announced 70.
day that Mr.. Truman will 1ly 70
Orlando, Fla, on Feb. IL. On ar
rival, he will motor to Winter PARK
Fla. where he will receive the non
orary degree of Doctor OF Human
ties from Rollins college.
After this ceremony, Mr.. Truman
will return to Orlando by car, lily
to Miami and, that same evening,
board the presidential yacht Will
Iiamsburg for a cruise in FLORIDA
waters.
On March Mr.. Truman is sche-
duled to introduce Churchill for a
speech at Westminster college at
Fulton, Mo. The British war leader
will receive an honorary degree at
the Missouri ceremony.
Today's announcement OF the
president vacation plans brought
Immediate speculation that he
might invite Churchill to visit him
aboard the Williamsburg and that
the two men might fly back to
Washington together in time to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27
"NO COMMENT

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 26.-
UP)-Former British Prime Minis
ter Winston Churchill hao a terse
mo comment" when informed to-
day that President Truman will ar
rive in Miami Feb. II and start a
cruise aboard the presidential
yacht.
Announcement Of Mr.. Truman's
plans in Washington today led to
speculation that Churchill might &C.
company the president on the
cruise.
Churchill, vacationing here for
six weeks will leave Friday by
private plane for Havana, where he
will be week. He will visit Cuban
President Ramon Grau San Martin
at the presidential palace in Hav-
ana He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Churchill and his host, Col.
Frank Clarke.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27
APPOINTED

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 26.-R-
Dean M. T. Van Hecke Of the Uni
versity of North Carolina law
school, a former director of the
fourth regional war labor board,
was appointed TO the state arbltra-
ton panel today by labor commits
sioner Forrest H. Shuford, admin
strator of North Cardinals volun-
tary arbitration act.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27
leave for the Missouri trip.

leave for the Missouri trip.
There was no announcement of
the length of Mr.. Truman's Florida
vacation except statement by
White House Secretary Charles G..
Ross that it would be brief.
1t was believed that Mr.. Truman
might invite Churchill aboard the
Williamsburg for some fishing off
the Florida coast.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27

If a person learned the names
of Is new insects each day, 1t
would take him more than oO
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27

years to memorize all those which
scientists have described and cat
alogued.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-27

About 20 per cent of adult pc
destrians killed each year are
found to have been drinking.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14
Three More
To Receive Medical
Scholarship Loans

Jackson, Miss. Three Negro
students were included in total
of twenty Medical scholarship
loans announced as having been
awarded by the state medical Edu-
cation Board here last week.
The Medical Scholarship Loans
are being made by the state out
of a fund provided for that pur-
pose by the 1916 session of the
state Legislature. Students who
receive the scholarship loans upon
the completion of their education
may repay the loans in cash, or
return to the state and practice
for a period of five years in a
community of less than 5000 peo-
pie without having to repay the
loan.
The students who receive the
Medical scholarship loans are:
A. Palmer Reed, son OF Mrs. Me-
dora Reed, Kinds County Home
Demonstration Agent of West
Pascagoula street in Jackson. Who
has completed one year study at
Meharry Medical College, Nash
vile, Tenn, E NJ. Barron, former
science teacher at Jackson Col
lege here, who has completed two
years of study at Meharry Medl-
cal College, and Anthony ID. Jones
for four years study at Howard
Washington, ID. G.
Further information in regard
to the scholarship can be had by
writing to the State Mediial Edu-
cation Board, Jackson, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14
Jackson College
Announces Opening

Jackson College, a state-sup-
ported college for Negroes, has
announced Monday, September 16,
as the opening date. According
to DR.. B. B. Dansby, Registrar,
the enrolment is expected to ex-
coed 500 students, including reg
ular college students and veter-
ans.
There will be a special oriental
ton program for freshmen. The
Registrars letter to prospective
students mentioned several i'm
promenments which will be of
interest to new and old students:
ID additional Institutional staff;
90 new books in the library; 60
excellent living quarters, and (D
a well-rounded program of stu
dent activities including a good
football team.
Registration at the Laboratory
School and the Nursery School
will also occur September 1917.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-09-14
Negro Prisoner
Killed.; Deputy
Asks Hearing

Senatobia, Miss Especially = No
action has been reported here fol-
lowing the request of Deputy
Sheriff Fred Mosby for a full
hearing after he had been exon
Grated in the killing of T. V. Hill
lard, a Negro prisoner, who he
shot to death While in his custody
on the night of September End.
Deputy Sheriff Mosby said be-
cause of the circumstances of the
killing and for his own vindication
he had requested the full hearing.
Mosby, a DeSota County Deputy
Sheriff, shot the prisoner to death
in the frond yard of Tate County
Sheriff L. E. Samples. Sheriff
Samuels exonerated Mosby after
Mosby stated that he shot the
prisoner who died almost instant
ly when he attempted to grab a
gun on the front seat of the car
in which he was being guarded
at the time of the shooting.
The prisoner, T. V. Hillard, was
an employee of the state univer-
sity at Oxford. He was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Mosby Monday
night after a fight in which he
is said to have cut a white man
and another Negro.