davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20

4
@elt ipaiii9 Dor. gr mub iebt nam.
lid 5u SUB laufen lino bat opd in
ieinen 2eben iiber 100000 Mutos
getdut. .ia,,c.g
rSa. id) puroe in enter ,9rei.
nmer-@pbuung geboren, 100 oie
flint Sinner, Wie Saroinen therein.
|aEber 0eIdidtet. III jlpei Yctte,l
idIlieien", iagt Wilbelm upll Spel
lad)enh. ~llno mas babe id iest9
Grei 3immer, Die ih mir BON mel.
uem friiberen @1rtner pumpen mub.
te. llnb ipeiter unten, III oieier
Strabe itebt nlein Yalait,. Den ein
amerifaniider @eneral requiriert
bat." ~
Ser autoiabritant ihiittelte iih
Dor nel,em 2ahen.
sd f0nnte in meinem Ealalt auh
gar nid)t aliidlih iein ,oenn id1 mir.
sc feline &oble baben, feline Sous.
aneeItellten, fem 1elo. INN meine
Steuern 5u be5ablen uno fein Wa.
tsriol, nm Die 2ober i'm Sadie aus.
beiiern 5u laiien.
vaber bier bin if eliidlid). Sails
idl nibt gliidlih pare. ,piroe id
ldngit iefs Sub unter Ger iebr fal.
ten Groe liegen."
Ser Is Sabre alte Snoultrieqe
ld)iittelte iif lpieoer Dor 2ahen.
llebcr Sen 8einomen ulmlid),. Sen
nan ibm segeben bate: Ser .Senrp
Guro bon Oeutidlano."
~Wtit meinen glugen itabl ih
Serrn 6orSs Muntaeete1nif am
louienoen 8ano", berihtete BON
Spel, in leinen Grinneruneen fran.
nleo. rTor LANCER 3eit bat er mid
elamal sum Veil,he ieiner sroBen
isabrlf eingelaoen. slls it nad)
Saue fam. itellte id mir lnein ei.
genes laiIenoes 8ano Der. 9ld. es
mar lpunoerbar!"
Seine cute. 2ailne tann lslblt
ni6t ourd) oie Grluubnung Der
Tatiad)e seoiinpit meroen, ooB er
i'm lebten Monat megen ieiner gu.
aeG0rigfeit 5ur nationalio, ,ialiitiihel
Hartei Dor einem Gntna5ifi5ierungS.
eeriht erifeinen muBte. sls .Wiit.
lduier". cine alaliiii;ieruno, pelhe
em miloeiten beltrdit Miro.
r0ie gertreter Ger Mnlage brad).
ten aus meiner alten Jabrif 3pei
folnmuniltiihe Mrbeiter beran. Was
iagten lie aus? Dab ih Elm gutter
Mrbeitgeber l,no elm aufredter
Menid war". riei BON Opel aus. u
Grit ipdter rihtete Elm anoerer
aonmuni1t cine id)riftlihe Neihmer.
81 an oas gntna5iiijierunss sgeridt.
uno 10 miro man mir mabriheinlih
nodmals ben Yro3ef MAIDEN. Mber
in meinem Mlter made i1 mir teine
sorgen inebr. Sd bin ourdaus 5u'
fr:eoen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20

Gcrmerf an,ubrineen, ser funotat.
eaG Die criurcerliten Soitbebiibret,
bejnblt tporoen iparen
Mber es 9ab nod cine anoere
Metbooe. Yrieie beiorSern Su laiien.
uno bieie bate einen pafen, Ger
lid, iiir Sic Vunoesppitbeboroen IL,
nan,ieu nudteilig ousluirtte. Sor
scr giniiibrune Ser Bunbespoltmar.
fen lpuroen piele 8rieie abgeianot.
fit pelhe bas Yorto ourd &ad.
iIabme Su erbeben mar. 8er,peieerte
Ser gmpidnser sic. Annabme. 10
gingen lie an Sen Mbienoer 5lriid.
0eigcrte iid) oieier,' ieinen 8riei
6uriid,unebmen, 10 bate oieier einr
Munoreiie semaht, ser Hoit Soften
uno Miben peruriaht. uno oie Bun,
Hesre9ierung erbielt nid)t einen Gent
uon al oieien Soften 5uriid.
MuBeroem bate Oie 8unoesregie.
rl,ne uiel aonfurrellj bon priputen
Yoitunternebmungen.
0aourh, oaB ourh oas @eies
pom 3. Ndrs 1S47 oie rYropiio.
ricn" ungeleslid iuurOen. begann
cine poQfommen neue 3eit fir biz
Yoitbeioroerune. gS oauerte ober
nod Bis sum 1. Suli 1847, bis Sic
eriten gunoes-griefmarfen beraus.
famen. Sic ,paren oie Sc Oranflin-
uno Die 1Oc= =Baibineton- -Warfe, bon
oenen beute nod Sammler nahts
trdumeu. Canals beiaB Die Hegie.
runs nod niht oie notigen Mnla.
gen, nm ielbit Narten gu bruden,
eenn crit I'M Sabre 1894 wuroe oas
8unoesorufamt ins 2eten eerufen.
Bon oen Hripatiirmen, Sic Bis oa.
bin Marten beriteuten, lit an eriter
Stele Die Mmerican Banfnote So.
5u nennen.
&dtte oas Hublitum Dor bunoeri
Sabren bod nur Den Warfen mebr
Nuimerfiamteit selhenft, oena
Damn f0nnten iid beute nebr Mar'
fenireunoe ober .Hbilateliiten", ,pit
lie in Ser Sammleriprafe bieben.
oeS Beiises oieier 10 ieltenen Bert'
oeiden erfreuen. M6er nid)t auetu
lporen Bublifum uno Breiie aleih.
giiltig, einiee 0eute iiirhteten iid
losar, Die neuen rDineer" an5ufai'
len, % lie meinten, Der &lebltofi
aui ser Miidieite lei eifttg.
Jerner mar es Bis gum WGrl
1856 nod INNER mGglid. 8rieie ab'
5uienoen, iiir ipelde oas Yortl
ourh Nadnabme 3u erbeben tpar
sllio famen fit piele Briefidreibel
Die neuen Marfen gar nidt In Sra
ge. 4eute glaubt man. oab oies De,
! &auptgruno mar. tparum in ben er.
iten Sabren Die Bert5eihen nidt ois
in iie geiebten &ofinnngen erfiiQten
Bon oen eriten Il. g. Briefmar
fen Bis CUR &eritellung Deitere,
@ert5eihen per9ingen nur elm paal
Sabre, oenn i'm Sabre 1853. gab oil
8un6esregierung bereits 11mihldg'
nit eingeorudten Warfen beraus
l1no in benz 8eitrount, oer felt Del
pr6eung oer eriten Il. S..@nrt'
'berfIofien 1T, bot bic 1unoesreaie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20

etnb gle sns N1re Unse1Drtses
1eitaIteS I'm QranIknberstn NIB
GentraI HerbanS? 6enn nt4t ietl
u be 8eti tet6xtrefen. ilm aenasess
SmtDsmattsn s1ien Ste In 2sts1.
testestes o..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20

cen. Alpenkrau
trSge Dirme 70
ten und hilft, "
Abfall sanft ul
auszuscheiden,
durch Hartlei.
bigkeit verur.
sachten Case xu
vertreiben und
gibt dem Ma.
gen das ange.
n . b m Q Ce.
fiihl Won Wirme.
Wenn Sic die
Freuden glickli.
cher Linderung
~~~ uore1nshsw.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-03-20
WQrum
Ieiden Sic an
. oVerdauungsst0run
. Case und Blahungen
. verstirnmtern MaQen
. Kopfschmerzen
. Schlaflosigkei :.
. NervositSt
hervorserufen durcb
. funktionale
Hartleibigkeit?

Besorgen Sic sich Forni's xeiterprob.
tes Alpenkriuter. Mehr ais Elm Alb.
fiihrmittel, 60 list auch cine Magenta.
tigkeit anregende Medizin. hergestellt
aus l8 der Natur eigenen medisini.
pcheu Warzeln. KrSutern und PHan,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09
YOUTH FOR CHRIST

Cedric Sears, Service Direct
or of the Upper Central region
of Youth For Christ spoke in
Zion at the downtown hall on
Saturday, July 9Th at 1880.
Mr.. Sears recently helped
in the organization of Wauke-
gan Youth For Christ, who
held their first rally on Sat-
urday, June 18th, in the Ma
sonic Temple.
After visiting in Zion Sum
day, Mr.. Sears spoke at the
$50 Lamplighters Service at
Zion Bible Mission and at the
1870 evening Service at the
Grace Missionary Church, as
a courtesy of Rev. Pecaut.
On July 18th, Billy McGar-
rahan will address Zion Youth
For Christ while our Gospel
Team will go to Racine
to take charge of the Racine
Kenosha Rally in the Woman
Club Auditorium.
The Youngsters for Christ
meeting on July 9Th, was led
by Miss Pearl Light with the
Bible story and the Flannel
graph object lesson by Miss
Helen Stevens.
The Youth for Christ Sum-
mer Conference is to be held at
Winona Lake, Indiana, from
July 18th to goth.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09
fife 1heOCrat

strom, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nod
gren, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Grigg, Joanna Tiffany, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hasmann, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin McGillivroy,
Mr.. and Mks. Sam Olson, Mr..
and Mrs. Fons and Vivian, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Bartlett and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Anderson, Mrs. Walter Peter
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoo
gasion, Mrs. Gordon Peterson
and sons, Mrs. Carlton Kuller,
Mrs. Myrtle Kuller, Miss Pearl
Bergstrom, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Os-
terberg, Mrs. Harold Oster-
berg, Mrs. Joe Anthony, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. E. Marshall and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
J. Viking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Wolczak
and Miss Florence Farrar of
North Chicago; Mann Shield
of Lake Bluff and Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Kelley of Lake For
est.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Dahl and
family, Highland Park; Mrs.
E. w. Carey and daughter of
Glencoe; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. J.
Dulmage and family, Mrs. D.
Stanley and Marjorie Patton
of Evanston; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Gustafson, DesPlaines;
Miss Ethel Giss, Libertyville;
Mr.. Leonard Weinholtz, Elgin;
Mrs. Mary Morse and Clifford
Hacket, Kenosha; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J. Stewart, Racine; Mr..
and Mrs. J. [. Carroll, Mime
apolis; Eleanor Adams, Spring
Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Leon O.
Shaw, Woodstock; Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene M. LaRose, Rock
ford; Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
and Mrs. C. O. Dumser, Chica-
go and Mrs. Mile Thomas of
st. Charles.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09
Wednesday, July 9, 1947

High Schol people will be
anxious to hear more particul-,
ars on the class of AS and '46
sponsored by Marie Hudson
Congdon and Eileen Tollefsen.
Watch the papers.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09

song and praise service.
Youngsters For Christ will
hear Mrs. Arthur Brunette of
Bonnie Brook in a period of il
Illustrated Bible Memory Work
and story telling.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09
BILL NC GARRAHAN TO
SPEAK AT YOUTH FOR
CHRIST
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
Zion Male Octette and the
Brass Trio, also Mrs. Eugene
Coon, Soloist. There will be
carloads of young people going
to add their testimony to the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09
WEDDING

in Zion Chapel at 8 O'Clock
when Miss Loa Gustafson and
Mr.. Robert w. Peterson were
united in marriage by Over
seer Carl @. Lee.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Mabel Gustafson of
2541 Elizabeth Avenue. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Peterson of 1000
Washington Street, Wauke-
gan.
The Chapel was beautifully
decorated with pink and white
Peonies, Mock Orange bios
SONS and pink Weigela, and
Candelabra trimmed with
Mock Orange blossoms and
white satin ribbons.
Mrs. Roy Knapp sand ''Be-
cause" 81 Love You Truly"
and "Savior, Like a Shepherd
Lead Me-" accompanied by
Mrs. Fred Hasmann.
The bride wore a gown OF
white satin with sweetheart
neck and fingertip veil and
carried a shower bouquet of
white roses and stephenotis.
She was given in marriage by
her brother, Walter H. Gustaf-
son.
The Maid of Honor, Miss
Margaret Clark, wore a gown
of yellow printed organdy,
with yellow and aqua Carna-
tions. The bridesmaid, Miss
Thelma Dulmage of Evanston,
Illinois, was gwoned in aqua
printed organdy with aqua and
yellow Carnations.
The brides mother wore
navy blue with shell pink &C
cessories, and pink roses. The
mother of the groom was
dressed in gray and blue print
ed crepe with white accessor-
les and pink roses.
Two hundred guests attend
ed the reception following the
ceremony in the Gold Room of
Zion Home.
The couple are on their
honeymoon in Northern Wis
consin and will reside at 2541
Elizabeth Avenue. The bride
and groom are both graduates
of Zion-Benton High School.
The bride is employed by Alb
bott Laboratories and the
groom works for Oldsmobile
in Kenosha.
The following are the out
of-town guests:
From Buffalo, N. Y: Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Peterson and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Peterson.
From Detroit, Mich: Mr..
and Mrs. George Larson and
sons and Miss Marion Nelson.
From Rockford, Mich: Mr..
and Mrs. Carl F'riske and
daughter, Mr.. Charles Erick-
son, Mr.. Carlton Sjogren, Mr..
J. Anderson, Mrs. Carl Sjogren
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Sjo-
gren.
From Grand Rapids, Mich:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walfred Peter
son.
From Waukegan: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Peterson, Richard
Potnrcnn MI and Mrs Els
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-07-09

W atch the papers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03
LIBBY, TROY AND EUREKA
STUDENTS RECEIVE DEGREES

Missoula-O. Lloyd Gillespie OF
Libby received a masters degree
and Lois c. Sanders, Troy, and Eu-
gene Fleming, Eureka, received
bachelors degrees at the fiftieth
annual commencement at the state
university Monday. William Way
mack, member of the u. S. Atomic
Energy Commission, was commence
ment speaker.
Miss Sanders graduated with
honors in the business admiIiistra-
ton school, while Fleming, an ath-
letic star at the university, took his
degree in health and physical edu-
cation. Mr.. Gillespie earned his de-
gree, a masters degree in education,
last August. Miss Sanders also re-
ceived the Alpha Lambda Delta
certificate for outstanding scholar
shin during her school career.
Darrell. R. (BilD Martin, former
" of Libby, received the Alpha
Kappa Psi business administration
award, at the annual prizes and
awards convocation Friday, and
Harold Martin was graduated on
Monday with a bachelor OF music
degree. Bill Martin is junior at
the university and is taking a gen
eral course.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03
Onestions of the Week

@. AS a commissioned officer IN
the u. S. Public Health Service /
was assigned to duty with the Army
during the war. l have now re-
turned to the Public Health Service.
Am eligible for C. I. Bill benefits?
A. Yes. According to a recent
Veterans Administration ruling you
are eligible.
@. Can l specify in my National
Service Life Insurance policy that
in event my wife remarries after
my death, payment of the balance
of insurance benefits shall be made
TO my mother?
A. No.
O. Is there any regulation regard
ing experience in obtaining a q. l.
loan for business purposes?
A. The law provides that ability
and experience of the veteran and
the condition under which he pro-
poses to pursue such a business or
occupation are such that there IS
reasonable likelihood he will be
successful"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03

occasion the dog fell behind the cara
van and didn't catch up until after
the wagon had crossed large stream.
The stream was high and thick with
broken ice, and the dog stood on the
bank whining and bowling as he saw
his family disappearing. Lincoln
could not endure the dogs distress,
and as it was impractical to ford the
stream again with the wagon, he
waded through the icy water, res-
cued the dog and carried him over.
On leaving his home in Springfield,
Ill for the White House, Lincoln
presented his dog Fritz to an old
| friend. John E. Roll. But In the
White House another dog soon be-
came a member Of the President $
family. Frequently when exhausted
and worried Lincoln would seek re-
Taxation by getting down and play
ing with the family dog. When the
Lincoln cat had kittens and the
Lincoln dog had puppies, both ltterrs
arriviis@ on the same day, the Presl-
dent shared the excitement OF his
children to the extent Of announcing
the news of the births to senators
and other officials calling on state
imatters.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03
Eureko News
Reatty.Broderick NuptiaIs

Beatty BrOderiCk Nuptials
June IS. at 8 o'clock a. m, at
St Anthony's. Church. in Spokane,
With Father Edward Reilly oiIicia-
ting, occurred the marriage of Betty
Anne Beatty and Dale D. Broderick
Miss Beatty is the eldes. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Beatty OF
Spokane, and Mr. Broderick IS the
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J Brod,
eyick of Eureka. Relatives and
close friends were present including
the bridegroom's parents ard SIS
tiers. Helen and Mary Lee.
The bride wore blue SUIT ana
white accessories. a corsa3e u pink
lIosebuds. and carried a white prayer
book. The bridesmaid, Mary Lee
sister of the bride, wore pastel
yellow suit and white accessories
Donald F. Purdy was the groom
attendant.
After the wedding a reception foi
relatives and friends was held al
the brides home. The young couple
h left shortly after the reception fol
short honeymoon at Whitefisf
Lake, and are now visiting at the
home of the groom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Broderick.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03
Doqs Played on Important Port
In LincoIn's Life History Shows

To the long list of historical hgures
Who were lovers of dogs, the name
NJ Abraham Lincoln, martyr Presl-
dent. should be added, ACCORDING TO
the Gaines Dog Research Center,
New York City
Not only was Lincoln very fond
and understanding of dogs and owned
several during his life, but they IN
tIrn seemed to have loved and un-
derstood him, it states.
At Fort Wayne, Ind, in front OF
the Lincoln National Life Insurance
Company building, is a huge bronze
statue named Abraham Lincoln
the Hoosier Youth" executed oy
Paul Manship, world-famed sculptor.
This statue shows young Aincon .
wearing a homespun shirt puckskl1s
trousers, and boots, his lett hsIu
caressing the head OF a honno oos
seated at his side. This striking me-
mortal has been praised as the truest
as well as the most beautitul, con-
cept of Lincoln as young man eVfr
given this country. The inclusion OF
the dog in the statue was lntenoeo 70
symbolic Lincoln's great love for
animals and the many occasions upon
which he showed kindness toward
them.
Lincoln's constant companion as a
child was a large hound owned by
his father, Thomas Lincoln. The dog
went with the boy on fishing and
hunting expeditions and on launts
over the Kentucky hills and streams
once when playing in the WOODS
Young Abe and his boyhood chum
Austin Gollaher. found dog with
broken leg. Abe made splint for tht
injured leg, carried the dog to
nearby cave for shelter and brough
/ food and water to it for severa
/ weeks. When the broken leg haS
I healed Lincoln took the dog hom'
/ and named it Honey Abe's devotion
to the dog was repaid, for Hone.
orce brought aid to his owner whel
the boy had been trapped IN a cav
by falling boulders.
When Lincoln was Fl his famiI
moved from Indiana to Macon County
/ III. During the long tedious Journe
in March of 1880, the family wa
accompanied by a small dog. The DO
trotted along under the big covere
wagon pulled by eight oxen On on
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03
PLANS FOR REMOVAL
OF WAR DEAD ARE
ABOUT COMPLETE

Final burial of the nations World
War II dead will cost about Sl6H-
500 400. latest estimates OF the war
Department indicate. 49, -.
II was estimated originally that
.,a renatriation program would cost
5000, 10000 u;o+od
Last July Congress Appropriated
S92. 100000, to start the prosl AM
The fund was earmarked tor search
IoT the missing dead when num-
bered 64,989 on VI day, identlIlca-
ltion. concentration IN temporary
military cemeteries overseas OF re-
rains found in isolated graves, ano
nreparation for return to the Unlteo
States of possibly 228,OOO remains.
The appropriation was intended
for an operational period OF nine
months only. but the Quartermaster
ICorns has found it will carry the
oneration through to October
BEFORE fall, Congress VIII De
asked to appropriate S95, OOU'UUU 10
complete the program.
The first remains are to be re-
turned from cemeteries IN haWah
and from Henri Chapelle cemetery
IN ReIgium. Latest information from
the Office of the QuartermasteI
General indicates they Will reach
the United States about OCTOBER /
Largest single item of expense
l. en- far is S4O.O00.0 600 for 25O.OOO cas-.
= kets and shipping cases. Iechn 1c'a.
|. mortuary supplies amount 10 aOou
$27, 100000. corns
i The Army Transportation corps
al a cost of 81 100000, has converted
Z eight Liberty ships and one arm.
, freight supply vessel to return In 5n
dead Each ship will carry 65O
casl<ets Five ships will operate Il
the Atlantic and four IN IN
: Pacific. ,,;o Adj
lars the Transportation Corps ma
Is converted ll8 railroad hospital carr
e The cars will be used in the Unite
states along with 324 ambulance
2 remodeled into hearses at a cost
y 100000.
l. fifteen distribution centers haS
;, been established in the Unite
"a States. Hospital trains will trans
~ mort remains from the ports OF Ne
As York and San Francisco to the oil
~ tribution centers.
re The Utah General Depot at O.
ID den. Utah, has been named the oil
tribution center for the states
Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorad
n Montana, Nevada and eastern Or
From the distribution centers L
remains will be individually tran
norted to the next of kin with
MS escort. In fact, the remains new
be will be unattended from the time
&c. is exhumed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03
URAL ITEMS

CLast Week s Items)

A nartv was held Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Fiske;;
Guests who enjoyed the dinner ana
,,rening included Mr.. and MRS
Frank Cada, Mrs. Josephine krltscn'
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry tritSch'
THE party was in honor ofg Mrs'
Fiskes birthday. ~.
Mrs. James Swanson IS IN hails-
pen receiving medical attention; "a
Row Lewis of Warland calleo a'
Ural Tuesday. nj,
Ifpsburg, are visiting at the lsreal-
ON Mrs Mary Yarwood and Mr.. and
MRS Truman Herman OF KailspeH
visited in Ural Sunday.
MRS. Bud Beagle is visiting II
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Isrealson were
IN KaIspell on business Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Montgomery
drove to Eureka Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stangie spen
Friday and Saturday in Eureka.
susie Isrealson is spending I'M
ueekend in Eureka with trienos.
Mrs Ted Montgomery was CUES
IF honor at a stork shower Thurs
dav. Present were Mrs. D. Gil
christ, Mrs. Roy Lewis. Mrs; Cla9o
Norris. Mrs. Jerry Fritsch, Mrs
Josephine Fritsch, Mrs. Boberg' MT
Hedge Hammons, Ellen Norris, Mr'
Ben Graham, Viola Morey, HeIel
Morey, Mrs. c. Fitzpatrick and Mr.
II. Fitzpatrick. Mrs Montgomery re
ceived many lovely gifts, and
delicious lunch was enjoyed 0
those present.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03

A new photoelectronic device
which tests contamination has oeen
announced by Prof. Frank y.
Quicker, Northwestern university
chemist. The instrument is capable
of counting individual smoke par
ticles of bacteria as small as 20
millionth Of an inch in diameter ana
weighing only four-milionths OF q
billionth of an ounce. The counter
will be useful TO research biologists
in testing plants and rooms wnere
freedom from dust is necessary
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03
Four Million Monthly
Paid Northwest Vets

An average of S4,000,0OO month
in pensions and compensation IS be-
ing paid to veterans of all wars OF
peacetime service and their Deepen
dents in the Pacific Northwest. the
Veterans Administration reports.
Of 10000 dependents receiving
checks at the rate of nearly $780,
600 a month, So per cent are de.
pendents Of deceased World War Il
veterans.
Living Northwest veterans re-
ceiving disability compensation OF
pension number $4,000, approx
matels rs per cent of whom are
World War II veterans. Their bene
fit checks total nearly S3.4OO,OO'
each month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03

OIdtime -sea-going men, as Wen
as those landlubbers who take
professional or romantic interest N
ships and nautical affairs generally:
will make an entry in their mental
log books" when the - Fana, me
MAN is strapped in Shanghai Inc
memorable past of this once-prouo
ship is best remembered by the two
previous names she carried-Mon-
polia and President Fillmore.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03

One of the first Britishers to own
a telephone was Queen Victoria.
After she had expressed dehght
upon listening to experiments OF
singing. Alexander Graham Bel
presented her with a set Of ivory
telephones. A "set" consisted OF
two-the early ones being installed
in pairs. unconnected with any
others. as exchanges had not yet
been developed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03

Puhans, small water birds, are
apparently unable to rise from the
ground. They launch themselves
from the edges of cliffs where their
burrows are located. Grebes, also,
are unable to rise from the ground
unless it is hard and smooth, afford
ing them an uninterrupted runway
for a take-of.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-03
The Vets MoiI Bog
Student Veterans
Advised on Leave

Leave applications from veterans
attending summer school must be
submitted thirty days in advance
in accordance with new ruling by
the Veterans Administration
Leave is earned at the rate OF TWO
and one-half days a month and sub
sistence allowances are paid during
the leave period. Veterans were
told, however, that time taken az
leave is deducted from their tota
amount Of eligibility for training
under C. I. bill provisions.
Veterans planning 10 take leave
should apply to the VA training Of
ficer at the school