davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02

Troop 8, sponsored by Daughters
of Trinity, Mrs. James Dudley
leader, held a regular meeting on
Thursday at Trinity Church.
On Thursday September 25, we
were invited to the Washington
County Museum of Fine Arts to see
the exhibit on American Indians.
Miss Harter was our guide. We had
a very interesting tour of the dis
play and would like to thank Miss
Harter for her guidance and expla-
nation of the pictures.
We also want to thank Mr.. Hage-
dorm. Boy Scout Executive, and Mrs.
Vorous for furnishing the transpor-
tation
Barbara Barger Scribe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
MOOSE LEAGUE
TUESDAY, Sept. 23)

In the O'Clock League the Noses
took over the lead, winning all three
of their games, while in the 9
O'Clock League the Teeth broke
their tie with the Eyes, and are now
out in front by one game. Both in
dividual honors went to r. Shove
with single game of 1877 and a
three-game set of 376. Single game
team honors went to the Threats
with a score of $50, but the Hoofs
had the high team set with a total
of 1907.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
IIO-32O Glass

Black, 10, 1896; R. Shove, ia,
167-376; M. Wiles, 125, 1882; Glad
hill, III; Stottlemyer, ITO; McCol-
lam 1913, 112, 121-361; Mills, 1872; Ise-
minger, 133-327; Nemzek, Ill; Cline,
1T; Stevenson, Ill; Skipper, ITO,
117-327; Martin, 1874; Ferguson, 1872
1923; Nose, 10; Miller, 119; G. Shove,
liz, 100, 1887; E. Wiles, 1875;
Bowers 1890; Meats, lis; Mad
dram, Ill; Henson 115.
O'Clock League
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02

Troop 20, sponsored by the Bust
ness and Professional Women's Club,
Mrs. Kenneth Sim leader, held a
regular meeting on Friday, Septem-
Der rs, at the Colonial Theatre
building. We had Is girls, our leader,
assistant leader and 6 visitors pres
ent.
Our meeting opened with the re-
peating of the Scout oath, after
which Mrs. Sim introduced the
guests to the girls and arrangements
were made for their meeting again.
in connection with the Fashion Re
vue, October 30.
The dues were collected by the
treasurer, Margaret Foote, and the
girls handed in the ticket money to
the ticket collector. The girls then
practiced their stage walking, under
the direction of Mrs. Pam Bean.
The meeting was then adjourned
by the president.
Jan Rogers, scribe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02

Troop 6, sponsored by st. Mary's
Sodality, Mrs. E. T. McClanahan
leader, and Mrs. c. J. Jones assistant
leader, held a regular meeting on
Wednesday at 3:15 p m. in st.
Mary's Parish House. We had "a
girls, our leader, assistant leader
and three visitors present Two girls
were in uniform.
Our meeting opened with the re-
peating of the Scout oath and the
recitation and explanation of the
first Girl Scout Law. The COM
mittees for the Stofk Club party
then gave their reports and invita-
tions to the party were shown to
the girls who are going to make
them. Plans were made for a ma
ture hike on Friday. The girls
were then taught a song and dane
ing followed.
Our meeting closed with the
friendship circle.
Mary Breichner, Scribe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02
Football

Coach Tatum got his Maryland
University boys off to a fine start
on Saturday afternoon, when they
took the measure of the University
of South Carolina, 10 to Is, with
Halfback Lucien Gambino scoring
all three of the Terrapin's touch
downs. Maybe this is going to be
their big year. Here's hoping SO,
anyway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
3OO-Day Term Ends
Cash REGISTER Raid

The ring Of a Ave cent
store cash register signaled the start
Of a chain of events which today
resulted in a 300lday Jail term for
William Waite, "a, who admitted
his guilt to five charges in Munich
pal Court.
Mrs. Virginia Schaeffer, clerk at
O. basement counter in F. w. Wool
worth's 900 Seventh street NV,
said she was waiting on a customer
yesterday, when she suddenly heard
her cash register sound off. Look
ing around, she saw Waite, colored,
of the HOO block Of Twenty-firSt
street NE, grabbing cash from the
drawer.
Her screams attracted Russell
Hinkle, store manager, and William
w. Taylor, stock room clerk, who
ran over and grabbed the man.
But they let go in hurry, they said,
when Waite pulled out a knife.
They chased him out Of the store
and into the street, where the COM
motion attracted traffic officer Paul
Thorne, who was passing the store
on his motorcycle. Officer Thorne
hoped off his cycle and caught up
with Waite less than block away.
Judge George D. Nelson listened
to the story, examined Waite's long
record, and sentenced him to so
days on each of three charges OF
assault, one Of petty larceny, and
one of carrying a deadly weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13

president; William B. Bell, vice
president; Mrs. Alfred w. Foster
and George Mccain, jr., secre-
taries; Samuel A. Swiggett, treas
urer, and Edward c. Hartung and
dr. Bell, delegates to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations.
John Clagett Proctor was elect
ed honorary vice. president in recog-
milton of his many years of service
in the Office of first vice president.
Mr.. Templeton announced the fol-
lowing committee chairmen: Mr..
Hartung, membership; Maurice N.
Thompson, education; Mrs. Jennie
E. Clarke, library, Fairgrounds and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13

both Of Toronto-apparently had
been strangled. The mans throat
showed bruises which indicated he
was choked with a rope and there
were finger marks and bruises on
the girls throat, Mr.. Lawson re-
ported after the autopsy.
Police said the couple, who had
been dead about "a hours when
found, apparently had been killed,
stuffed into the car trunk and driven
to High Park in the West End.
A parking lot attendant summoned
police because the coupe had been
standing in the lot all day Thursday.
Detective Sergt. N. Tinsley had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13

dation of the executive committee
during the summer recess.
Other matters urged by the ex-
ecutive committee and approved at
the first fall meeting last night
were the closing of all liquor stores
on legal holidays and the exam
nation and licensing of practical
nurses by an examining board
rather than by the Undergraduate
Nurses Association.
The annual election Of officers
brought in an entire new slate,
with the exception of the treas
urer, who was reelected. The Of
ficers are: Percy V. Templeton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
U. 5. 10 Supply China
With 30-MiIIion Fund
For Posf-UNRRA Aid


NANKING, Sept. 13.-The United
States and China are expected to
sigh an agreement before the end
of September to provide China with
approximately $3O,oOo,oOo U. s. IN
post-UNRRA emergency relief
funds.
The project is part Of United
States extension of relief to China
and several European nations to
fill the gap left by termination OF
UNRRA activities. Originally con-
ceived as an international project,
the program is being financed by
the United States after the other
nations found themselves unable
to subscribe.
Negotiations in recent weeks
practically settled two basic ques-
tons between China and the United
States over the program: First,
whether Communicative areas in
China would participate; and sec
on6 maintenance of Chinas "sov-
ereignty" under strict control regu-
lations demanded by the United
States.
Strict Administration Sought.
On the first point, 1t Is under
stood the United States, while re-
serving the right to designate
whether relief is to be applied, &C
knowledged the physical difficult
ties of extending relief into Com
munist zones and will limit aid
largely to the government of China.
On the second point, American
negotiators are described as DESTROYS
the aid project be administered by
"hard-headed" practical American
businessmen to avoid any possible
development of situations which re-
suited in general criticism of UNRRA
work in China. The agreement as
now drafted prescribes considerable
American supervision over expendi-
lures.
Meanwhile, Chang Kai-shek as
director general of the Kuomintang
announced that number Of party
members headed by T. V. Soong
proposed to raise relief fund for
families of Kuomintang members
killed fighting the Japanese and
Communists.
Soong to Contribute Stock.
The generalissimo said Mr.. Soong,
his brother-in-law and former pre-
mier, would contribute all Of his
shares in the China Development
Finance Corp, one of China's largest
mining and power combines.
Civil war clashes officially de-
scribed as severe and bloody" con-
tinued in the vicinity Of the gov
errment-held highway center Of
Hsiunghsien, IS miles south OF Pei
ping. Further reinforcements were
dispatched to aid hard-pressed gov
eminent troops seeking to maintain
the line they held between the
peiping Hankow and Peiping-
Tientsin railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13

park; MRS, Alfred Hampton, health
and sanitation; Mr.. Proctor, his
torical and Memorial Day; Thomas
F. Ferry. publicity, and Mrs. Edgar
L. Robinson, hospitality.
The meeting was held in the Paul
Junior high school and was con-
Quoted by Mr.. Thompson, retiring
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Couple Found in Car Trunk
Ruled Murder Victims
By the Assoeiotsd Press

TORONTO, Sept. 13.-Murder was
the finding after an autopsy in the
case of married man and young
woman whose bodies were discov-
cred yesterday, crammed into the
luggage compartment of the mans
car.
Coroner Smirle Lawson said last
night that the couple-identified as
George Wgus, 80, and Iris Scott, 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Chinese Reds Reported
Active in Philippines

MANILA, P. T., Sept. IS (CDN)
Definite proof that Chinese Com
munists are active in the Philippines
has been obtained by military police
according to Jose G. Zulueta, secre-
tary of interior.
He said the Reds have established
headquarters here and are circulat-
ing pamphlets and other propa-
ganda.
The Communists are said to be
particularly active in Pampanga
province, whose rough terrain and
mountains also protect Central
I,uzon's Hukbalahaps rebellious
oeasantS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Woman, IA, StrongIed
By Washing Machine
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 13.-Mrs. Mel
lie Ziegler, IA, was strangled yester-
day when her dress caught IN a
washing machine wringer.
Patrolmen William Rhoades and
Louis Smith reported she was doing
the wash alone in her backyard
when her dress became entangled
in the wringer shaft and was drawn
tight around her neck. Neighbors
attracted by her screams found the
overturned machine on top of her,
still running. She was pronounced
dead on arrival at a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Brightwood Group Asks
Chest Unit Be Dropped

The Brightwood Citizens Asso-
citation last night asked that the
Council Of Social Agencies be drop
ped from the list of organizations
receiving funds from the Commun-
ity Chest.
This action Endorsed a recomrnen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Colorado River ct Border

The Colorado River is about 1,700
miles long, of which IT miles form a
portion of the boundary between
Arizona and Mexico.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31
Mont. To Receive
Press Publicity

Helena. July Montana will re-
ceive hundreds of thousands of dol
lars worth of publicity as a result
of a Montana tour, August 9-25, OF
travel editors on leading eastern
and mid Western newspapers, il
vas announced today by the Mon
aana Chamber of Commerce, spon-
Sors of the tour.
The group will be headed by Dave
Roberts, travel editor for the Gin
rinnati, Ohio, Enquirer, and will
consist of fifteen editors including
such notables as Jack Bell of the
Washington, D. c. Post, Gordon
MacQuarrie of the Milwaukee, Wis
consin Journal, Raw Trullinger of
the New York World Telegram,
I'd Shave of the Minneapolis, Min
nesota, Tribune, and Don Short, of
the New York Journal American.
The editors will write daily col
uYnns for their newspapers, as we'll
as taking pictures. Not only will
recreationa1 aspects of Montana be
noted, but attention will be drawn
as vigorously as possible to the
states industrial potentialities.
Total readers for the newspapers
represented, are over 100000, of
ficials of the Montana Chamber
pointed out. AS a result, national
notice for Montana's recreational
and industrial resources will be ire
mendOuS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31
A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the President of the
United States has proclaimed Aug
ust /, 1947. as Air Force Day, to
pay tribute to the living and dead
whose contributions to the growth
of American war power make the
Army Air Forces this countrys
most far-reaching weapon of de-
tense; and
WHEREAS. the Army Air Forces
is receiving an increasingly import
ant role in maintaining the defense
of this nation through a constant
program avoiding the cost Of war
by insuring peace; and in provid-
ing a nucleus of highly trained per-
sonnet for expansion in the event
of an emergency; and
WHEREAS, a grateful nation rec
ognizes the Importance of air power
in the preservation of our liberties
and appreciates the potentialities
of air power in pioneering an even
more glorious future for our coun-
try;
NOW, THEREFORE. I, Ernest T.
Eaton, Acting Governor of the
State of Montana, in order that
we may honor the men and women
OF the Army Air Forces who have
given their lives in the defense. of
the United States, and that we may
recognize the service of those who,
in the armed forces, or in the civil
ian centers of science, research and
production, have contributed to the
building of our air strength, do here
by proclaim Friday, August /, l947,
as Air Force Day in Montana.
urge all citizens to join in the
observance of this. the 4Oth ami
versary of the Army Air Forces,
with ceremonies appropriately ex-
pressing their gratitude for its past
contributions and their hopes for |
its future continued growth and de-
velopment.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal Of the State 70 be
affixed.
DONE at the City Of Helena, the
Capital, this the eighteenth day of
July, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred forty seven.
Isl ERNEST T.EATON
By the Acting Governor-Attest:
Isl SAM W. MITCHELL
Secretary of State.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31
THE FRUITs OF sTATTsM

One thing distinguishes American
economic doctrine from all others
That is freedom of opportunity I'M
der the competitive system.
In both Europe and South Amer
lea competition is rigidly restricted
by government, by cartels and by
other monopolistic forces. AS Rus
sell Porter writes in the New York
Times, in contrast to the relative
freedom with which an American
can find work or start a business,
move from one place to another,
or introduce a new line of goods
no such opportunities exist a
broad. Foreign trade associations
of producers, wholesalers and re-
tailers guard their vested interests
jealousy, keeping out new mem
bers and keeping non-members out
of business in order to prevent
destructive competition. Trade I'M
ions join with trade associations to
restrict competition"
This kind of monopoly, whether
exerted by government or by pri-
vate interests, inevitably paves the
way for. socialism. The state regu-
lates more and more. Its fingers
reach into every pie. Little by
little it begins to appropriate bust
nesses. It becomes the dominant
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31
REXFORD NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brock spen
the past week in Spokane, getting
acquainted with their first grand
child at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Gilbert LaVoie.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Tweedie and
son David of independence, Kans.
are the guests of Mr.. Tweedie's
uncle, Tom LaByer
Mrs. Brennan and daughter, Mrs
Ewing and granddaughter, Rosalie
of Spokane were guests of Miss
Madge Melvin last week.
A representative of the State
Board of Health was comforting with
the Water Board here last Tues
day.
Mrs. Fred Marvel. ST., and Mrs.
John Gaertner were business callers
in Kalispell, the forepart of last
week.
Bum Knots returned recently
from a visit in Portland
Mr.. and Mrs Tom LaByer and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Tweedie
and David were callers in Fernie.
Thursday.
Dick Gaertner who works as re-
lief operator, was a guest of his
parents last week.
Charlie Hammons who works in
Spokane, visited his family here a
few days last week
Mrs Brennan of Spokane sold her
property near Rexford. to Gordon
Leigh Mrs. Gordon Leigh and Mrs.
Brennan transacted business in Lib
by the latter part of last week.
A ball game took place at Trego
Sunday between Rexford and Trego.
The score was Is TO II in favor Of
Trego. Two truckloads and several
cars of people from Rexfo Il at
tended A game between Rexford
ard Fortine will be played here
Sunday, August 3.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Marvel Jr..
moved to their home at Rondo.
D. n Strock returned from
trip to Illinois and Indiana, lrst Fri
day
Miss Mildred Fewkes is visiting
friends IN Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Strock end
children, of Auburn. Ind are visit
ing Mr. Strock's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Strock.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom LaByer ana
Mr. and Mrs. Tweedie and son, spent
the first of the week in Glacier |
Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Schielle and
children of Waverly, Wn., were
guests of Mr. and Mrs 60 Ross, |
Fridcy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31

influence in the economic life OF
the people. It becomes a major
employer. The only possible re-
suit is some form of dictatorship.
Furthermore, the American sys-
tenn is the only one which has dis
tributed its benefits to the masses
of the people. In the super-state-
whether it be of the Russian, Ger
man or Spanish pattern-the men
at the top possess enormous powers,
and profit accordingly.
, Ali the rest of the nation strug-
giles along on a subsistence basis.
There is no opportunity to improve,
to save, to start an enterprise.
Punishment for dissenters is swift
and brutal.
That is the danger when govern
ment goes into business-when gov
eminent campers with free enter
prise and the free market-when
bureaucracy reaches for more and
more power. We have only TO look
abroad to see the fruits Of statism.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31

Notice is hereby given that the
City Council of The City of Libby,
Lincoln County, Montana, has com
pleted its preliminary budget for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1948.
and that said budget has been
placed on file and is open 70 in
spection in the Office Of the CITY
Clerk, and that the City Council
will meet on Wednesday, August
6, l947, at 500 o'clock D. m. in the
City Hall in Libby, for the purpose
of fixing the final budget and max
ing appropriations and that any
taxpayer may appear thereat and
be heard for or against any part of
said budget
Dated this oath day of July, 1947.
H. H. GOMPF
Mayor It
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31

William Wiedeman of Lewistown
flew over Tuesday of last week to
make arrangements for removing
his wrecked plane from the Libby
field. Harry Brinton trucked the
plane to Missoula last Friday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31

The Libby fire department was
caned out on a grass fire west of
the Libby Feed Store Saturday
evening" which was quickly extin-
guished.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31

With the observance of Air Force Day =
august l, 1947 America reafirms its belief in Air
Power as Peace Power.
Every thinking citizen must realize that as long
as our nation is strong in the air. have the sures
guarantee of peaceful world But aviation is
rapidly changing science. The air supremacy that
was ours at the end of World War II can be lost
overnight if we do not strive constantly to build
more efficient aircraft-to develop new power sources
= to explore the weather and the stratosphere to
train and equip flight and ground crews
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-07-31

Your Air Forces today are
doing these things well. And
they are planning ahead. Your
understanding of their prob
lens and your loyal support
will ,help them maintain the
leadership so vital to the peace
of the world.
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE SKY!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-23
DruStveni kOledar

70. junija, nedelja. - Piknik
pevskega drustva 'Zvon" ma
prostorih Donna zapadnih Slo-
vencev, 6818 Denison Ave.
20. junija, nedelja - Piknik dr..
Naprej st. 5 SNIP ma SNIP
farmi
6. julia, nedelja Piknik zbora
"Zarja" ma SNPJ farmi.
6. julia, nedelja - Piknik Zen
skega odseka Donna zap. Slo-
vencev ma 6818 Denison Ave.
13. julia, nedelja. - Piknik
krozka st. 3 Prog. Slovenk ma
prostorih SLOW. drust. donna
ma Recher Ave.
20. julia, nedelja - Piknik dru-
stva "Vipavski raj" st. 312
SNPJ ma SNPJ farmi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-23
almost impossible to be cool OF
comfortable in the home.

almost impossible to be cool or
comfortable in the home.
An attic ventilating fan with the
CORRECT CAPACITY FOR THE
SIZE OF YOUR HOME will ex-
haust the hot air from the attic,
draw in cooler, fresher air, and re-
duce attic temperatures to within
a degree or two of the outdoors.
(See Fig. CO. A cooler attic means
cooler rooms below.
Top-floor suites in apartment
buildings also receive the full rays
of the sun. A window ventilating
fan will replace the heated air in
the suite with cooler, cleaner air
and induce greater comfor.. and
restful sleep for the occupants.
Window ventilating fans will al
so make offices, shops and stores
more comfortable.
Ventilating fans in homes are
not merely summer requirements,
for efficient removal of stale air,
cooking odors and tobacco smoke
is year-round necessity.
The Electrical League, at Pros
pect 5522, will be glad to advise
you regarding the correct type of
fan to meet your requirements.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-23

mislimo ma prihodnjo zetev, ma
|opeko in les,, ma nase sirote. Jas
no je, da je bolece, &c mas sedaj
zalijo Ijudje, XII. so Sc Sc pred
kratkim izdajali "a nase prija-
telje. cim glasneje pa govorijo
nasi sovrazniki, TEN vec prija-
teljev bono imeli. z nami so ju-
MAXI odpora-partizani Jugosla-
vie, Francije, Poljske, patriot
Norveske, Cehoslovaske in Boil
garlic. z nami so padli prijate-
iii.
z nami so zivi, nesmrtni naro-
di, z nami je mladina sveta, XII
:e 1. maja napolnila Place de la
Concorde, Hydepark, Vaclavske
namjesti in bulevarje Beograda.
Lansko leto sem bill 1. maja v
New Yorku. Videl sem, kaKo so
ma veliki aveniji korakali delavci
Amerike. Okoli in okoli so bill
neboticniki, toda ia dan MISC de-
lovali dusljivo ma nas-ljudje,
XII so dobre wolfe korakali in 60
vorili bratske besede, so sc mi
zdeli vecji kot navadno. Da, z
nami je tudi ljudstvo Amerike.
V vsaki dezeli imamo precej So
vraznikov, v eni ma stotine, v
drugi pa ma sto tisoce.
V vsaki deSeH ipaarno eseega
prijatelja-ljudstvo. In &c sla-
vimo snaago ponaladi mad Elmo,
zmago bratstva mad sebiGnost-
10 IN sovrd$mostjo, tedoj 'khce-
mo mo- to- dan upaaaja vsem pri-
jateljem:: "Bodite pogun1mi! Hu-
di cast So ZimaG skat$a preiti y
protinapad. Naravo imo sakome,
XII jih ne morejo sprememiti
osnutki Sakonov, o katerih ras-
pravljajo . rasmih parlomemtih.
Za Elmo pride pom,lad. Maj bo
snadgalw