davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-06
Two Hunters
Lost MOnddy:
Found Later
Kalispell Couple
Spend Two Nights
In Timber
LOCATED WEDNESDAY
BY SEARCHERS

A large number of Libby and
hallspeH men spent Tuesday ara
up TO noon Wednesday searching for
a couple of Kalispell people v1Fp
had been lost, while hunting I'm
the Pleasant Valley Fisher country.
since Monday afternoon. The co1pIe
were Evelyn Sandoz and CLAYTON
Pennoyer, both of Kalispell. Thev
were found by Sheriff Roy Liven-
good and two or three other men
who were with him. Wednesday
morning at HAS o'clock on a trail
on the Pleasant Valley Fisher a
bout three miles north of the high
way.
The couple were none the worse
for their experience out in the open
for more than SO hours. One Her
shey bar and one cigarette were
all they had in the way of food
since Monday night But aside from
being somewhat tired and hungry,
they were none the worse for the
experience They had built camp
fires to fight the chill during the
nights. They would have made
their way out unaided as they had
found a trail that would have led
them 10 the highway had they
not been met by Sheriff Livengood
and his party.
The couple were two of a group
of Kalispell hunters who had
camped on the Pleasant Valley Fish
ar short distance above the high
way. When they did not return
10 camp Monday night. their friends
became alarmed and eventually re-
ported their absence to Ranger Thur
man Troster of the Raven station.
He enlisted the assistance of other
forest men, and was also joined
0y Sheriff Roy Livengood, Deputy
Sheriff Reedy, State Patrolman Rob
ert Riddle, Game Warden A. T.
Nollar, group Of Libby firemen
and F7otfer LihE men. Arrange
nents had been made for Robert
leils to fly over the District Wed
lesday morning in an attempt to
ocate the couple Also assisting
n the search were the Flathcad
ounty sheriff and one or two Of
lis deputies, from KaliS~ell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-06
WILL DEDICATE NEW
WAR MEMORIAL

Eureka, Nov. Sd. r. Bolsaugh,
local commander, announces that
Eureka Post of the American Legion
is sponsoring a dedication ceremony
for the official unwilling of the new
War Memorial recently erected in
Pershing Park at 1890 a. m. on
Armistice Day, November IL. The
program to be held at Pershing
Park or, if the weather is inclement
1t will be in the Majestic Theatre.
The public is invited and urged
to attend-veterans please turn out
in uniforms.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-06

The work contemplated on the
three streams would consist of re-
moving dangerous points where
jams are possible; widening the
streambed IN narrow places; deep
ening the channel at shallow points;
making higher the banks at critical
spots; and removing jams now OBJ
structing the flow.
Commissioner Mahoney states that
the county cannot budget for flood
control but does have authority to
take any reasonable action for the
protection of the natural resources
Of the county. Money spent for
flood control win therefore. have
to come out Of the road and bridge
fund.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-06
PREsBYTKRIAN CHURCH
,undaY ochOOI Y:4o q. ID.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Service 11:00 a. m.
Rev. James Davidson of Conrad
will be here as guest pastor anC
also as a candidate. Everyone j:
urged to get out TO heer him.
Westminster Fellowship at 500.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-06
STORES TO CLOSE
ARAfISTTCE DAY

Notice is hereby given that all
stores and business places viii be
closed all day on Armistice Day,
November IL.
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-06
THE WEATHER REPORT

The following IS a report Of the
weather as furnished through the
courtesy of the Libby Ranger Sta
ton:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-06

Mrs. Ira Miner, who is teaching
the schools at Manicke, came IN to
spend the week end ia the city.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-06
GIVE BRIDAL SHOWER FOR
MRS. GLEN LECKRONE, JR.

Mrs. Glen Leckrone, Jr., the for
mer Helen Gompf, was honored at
a bridal shower at the home of Miss
Joyce Fuller with Miss Peggy Nc
Coy as co-hostess.
The bride was the recipient Of
many lovely gifts. Following an en-
joyable evening of games and the
opening of the gifts, refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-06

Frank r. Baney of Eureka, for
mer sheriff, and his son, Forrest
Baney Of Great Falls were business
visitors in Libby Tuesday.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25

Diefes Bpdenblatt eribei,,t ieit
benz Sabre 1873 reeeln1Bis ieben
Snmstae unb nirb berausgeeeben
gum Beiten bes H6pitIihen Rolle-
gtrm Soiepbinum Der bl. &ongrega.
tion Der gropaganba in Columbus,
befen 3tpef oie Seranbilbung oei.t'
fher Hrieiter3oelinge fir bic 8er.
staaten lit. 9ieie AnitoIt lit baupt.
fGdlid otlgenieien auf Die Ginfiinfte
bteies @attes uno Die @el6ente let.
uer 2eier.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
xosephinum, Worthington, o, and
/, lzS East 10th St., st. Paul I, Mimi
ALI editorial matter or matter OF
publication and remittances fol
subscription should be addressed to
Pontifical College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1915, at the post office al
Worthington, Ohio. under the Act
of March 3, 1879. Additional entyJ
authorized at st. Paul, Mtnnesotd
Acceptance for mailing at the
special rate OF postage provided
for tn the Act Of February 2S, 1928
embodied IN Paragraph 4, Section
5S8, p. L. & r., authorized June =
1915.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25
Goipitaf iiiberfiibrii, ipo er in be6ellf.
lidem 3nitanbe bnrnieoer Iiegt.

Negonnen ipuroe nit ben Wdu-
|arbeiten an Der nelien Hfnrrfirhe Der
|bon bohtp. 9rn. Sarolo Dirnmerling
poltorierten 81. Soiepbs-2 in
gruibbaIe. Die Rirbe eriest Die BET
einem 8ranbe i'm bergangenen Sc
brunr 5eritSrte Bforrfirde. Die HI1ne
ieben einen 8nditeinbau i'm engliih-
Tnormnnniihen StiI Dor nit Mnum fir
sirfo bunoertunbiieb5 gerIonen. Die
Soften tperben amf $4,000 pero1-
'ihlagt uno Mrhiteft lit Sr. Srartf @.
Sadlon bon ct. glomo.
NOnr. > Muf Dem bier abgebaIte-
men @eneraIfapitel Der Batter bonn
Goitboren 8lut tpuroe Ieste @ode Der
bodD. P. 9erbert &ramer, C.PP. \,
bon Gartbagena, o.. gum General
hyperion Der SrbensgenoHeni1aft gp
pablt, ols Nabfolger oes bodm'ite
p. Golagiobanni, C.PP. s. ron Sta
lien. 8isber Sefret1r be- amsrifani-
idben Sroensprobin5, tplrbe P. ara-
mer 1907 geboren iino trat 1921 IN
ben Srben Elm. 1885 promobierte er
on Der Catholic lniperiitD in @aIb-
ington gum Doftor Der, GbeoIogie. ~
Gum @eneraliliperior Der @eienihnft
bonn gottlihen Bort ,pmroe loeben
Der bod1D. P. 4lois @roie-R -Rappen-
berg, SID, getpdbIt. @r murbe
1890 in @eltfalen, Deuti1Ian6, ge-
borei1, 1915 gum Btieiter gelpeibt uno
Dirfte 5ulest als Brobin5ial in ct.
@abrieI BEL gBien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25

Sarge, N.-Oaf. Der bohtp'fte.
Sr. 8iid)of ". S. Mfuend, ieit ie1-
5ebn Monaten apoitoliider 8iiitdtor
in Dentiblano, lit lebte Wod)e altf
einige 3eit in bie Ser. Stanten 5il-
riifgefebrt. Nnb einem 8eIilh beim
gdpItliden 3elegaten in @aibingtom
begab er iid nod ieiner @eburtsitabt
Wilmaufee, no er am Nittnob, ant
Sabrestag Ieiner Biidofsmeibe, inL
Souie ieiner Mutter, 5rail Serein
Wuenf, bas beilige MeBopfer oar.
brahte. Son Deiltpaufee aus begibt'
|er iid in feline giifofsitaot. Nad) oem
,Gatbolic Giti5en' ipirb er nod Dor-
Sabresenoe naf 9eutidlano 5llriid@
febren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25

3runltrlpflollen IllttiDirfen iuer0e.
Ger GrefutiDrat Der AGM babe eilt-
Iifimfnig beibloiien, nm Sabresen6e
rein fir oIlemol" Der Serifellnrg bon
Sdonplatten fir getperbIihe 3pede
Elm Gn6e 5l bereitet, neil mir uns
oonit nnlere eigene aonflirren3 idaf-
fen.
@eriidte, tponad oie gerienoung
bon 3igaretten tad) Der anerifani-
hen ODER anoeren 3onen DeutIh-
lanos bon Mmerifa aus ipieoer geitat-
tet iDerOen ion ober bereits geitattet
stporoen lit, uuroen in @aibington
bon amtIihen 5tellen bementiert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25
;HQdankQn
u. Erinnerungen
gpn &es. 3. 1aextses
Orr 55)
(5ortiesung)

slber leine 8el6dftigung uno Sic
Sbliegenbeiten ieines Mmtes, baar,
bic bobe slusaeidnung, Die linn bonn
Golfe 5lteil ipuroe, peripeltIidten,
tpie er ielbit eeitano, ieinen friibern
10 enti6ieoen oem gtpisen slgetpano-
ten Sinn. Dof tpuroe er ourd] 6ie
Wabrnebmung Oieier innern Ser
manollng nod mebr 5ur grfen11tnis
Der @itelfeit aller meltliden gbren
5ulest 5u oem gntihluB eefiibrt, BEN
iroil6en fir bas Seelenbeil 10 se-
fabrliden @eidaften 81, entlosen un6
BON Der @elt ,ii6 gan5 5llriid5u5ieben.
geo6 Dem Sobe ieines Saters ber-
menbete er Iein bebeutenoes 8ermo-
gen 81 8erfen Ser 8obltdtigfeit unb
SrOnmigfeit, ltnterltiibte rei1li6 Die
armen, erboute aus ieinen eigenen
Oeitteln ie6s &loiter in Siailien uno
oas iiebente in 9fom; bei9enfte iie
nit 2anoereien uno trat alpil6en 573
|unb SIT in oos in ieinem eigenen
Sauie, in Der Ssabe Der Stride Ser
bbl. ssobannes unb 8aulus su gb-
rem oes fl. slnoreas eeitiftete unb
na6 ben &egeln oes fl. 8eneoift bon
gturlia eingeribtete &loIter als
DtOnb elm. Sier lag er nit alem @i-
fer ben floiterliden Bili6ten ob uno
iibte gsa6tnahen uno gntbaltiam-
felt IN iolhem MaBe, baB Iein BON
Sugeno auf ettDas ihtpdbli1er &or-
per 5eitlebens nacbteilise Spuren ba-
pontrug.
Die 3eit, bie er in ser Stille 6es
&lolters in Der giniamfeit, in @ebet
nno 8etra6tung Ser s6ttli1en 0inge
uer6rabt batte, galt ibm in ieinen
lpatern SSabren als Die i1onlte unb
gliidlidIte ieines 2ebens. Au6 bob
er ipater, obtpobl er ben boben @ert
oes tdtisen 2ebens ni6t perfannte,
ood in pielen Steaen ieiner Shrif-
ten oas bei6auli6e 2eben NIT bere6-
ten @orten Dor ienen berbor.
Sdon nod einigen Sabren tpuroe
@regor bonn Baplte 8eneoift geno.
tigt, 1uieoer aus ieiner 3ele berbor
unb in Die gerduihpoae @elt 5uriid-
5ufebren, oa Der Bapit i'm I'M Sabre
577 gum lieberten 0iafoit ooer Ste
gionarius bon &om ernannte. 8ene.
bits Nadfolger, Belagius H., beauf.
tragic i'm nit Dem ebenio i6mierigen,
als ebrenbollen Imte zines @eiano,
ten am Sofe oes bamaIs aleinregie-
renoen &aiiers 9iberius GonItanti.
mus.
Sn Der Sat redtfertigte au6 Gre.
gor oas in i'm geleste Bertrauen. sn
&onitantinopel, mobin ibn mebrere
Wonhe aus ieinem aloiter foIeten,
bepies er iolhe &lusbeit uno sc.
ididlidfeit, bob es ibm gelong, Die
obtpaltenoen 3,piitisfeiten atpiI9er
Siberius uno Belagius II. 5u beben
aud erlangte er eirige SiIfe BON
&ailer Wauritius, NobfoIger beg 81.
6erius, gegen Die 2onsobarben. 8e.
niger gliidlid mar er in Ieinen 8e,
| miibungen, ben aaiier our Inter.
oriidlng bes Sdismas at betpesen
! SIN Sabre 585 tpurbe er bon Bapi
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25
1ftlaft>
(6ortletung folgt)
tGortfesuna bon Sette q,

Ieutiflanbs, erflarte in elmer 9ln.
'pratle Dor Dem &onpent ser slmeri-
can federation of 2abor, cine ,peitere
Mbmontierung beutiber sSabrifen
miiroe eine &ataitropbe bebel,ten. gr
legte oar, ourd bieies 8orgeben tper,
De Die MISUNDERSTANDING 9eutl6lanos
uno gan5 guropas faIt unnoelid) ge-
nladt, uno fubr Damn fort:
r8enn bieies alte nno gefGbrIihe
Gerfabren, 5abrifen ab5umontieren,
fortgeiest miro, muB oas Grgebnis
|eine &ataitropbe Iein, uno stpor nihi
nun in lpirtldaftliher 8e5iebuna, ion-
bern, mas pieleift nod ihlimmer lit.
in pip6ologiider Sinlidt. Die oeli1o.
fratilde slrbeiterbe1pesung bot sic
Bflidt, oaiiir ein5utreten, oaB oen1
Mrbeiter Die 9lrbeit erbalten bleibi
|nnb Die Hroouftionsmittel nidt Der.
|nidtet Derben."
S6nma6er fam Damn auf iie Sc.
fabr oes &ommunismus 5u iprehen
nno erflarte: v9ie 8udt Ser tom,
muniltil6en 8alae nit al ibren I'M.
gebeuren finanaielIen Silfsquener
uno lbrer Wfense bon Mgenten uni
Sunftionaren muB it6rferen 8ioer,
itano erfabren als bisber." sou.
te Seutlblanb bonn &ommunismps
iiberrannt meroen, 10 tpiir6e oas 6is
ernltelte 8eorobung bes 8eltfrieoens
be6euten."
Sames 6. Betril1o, Br1ji6ent Sc,
Americon federation Of MuIicians
AJS, fiinoigte am Samstag an, oaf
nod benz 81. Deaember fein l1nior,.
Wtitglieo niemaIs tpieoer" BEL Be,
'Serlteanng bon SdanpIatten o0e,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25

2ieber 2efer!
SenSe ben ,Dbio-@ @aiIeufrenuS bel
men AnsebSriseu in Deuti6lapS.
Breis: $500 pro Sabr.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25
Bprtbineton, >. - ct. Eaal, Nina,
Samstag, 25. Oftpber 1947.
Sir a c n t a I enber

Sonntas, 26. Oftober: 3peinnb'
stuamsiaiter Sonntas nadJ Sfins'
iten:. GbriitfDniasfeit. = 6 b a n.
eelium: 8ie 3insnliinse (Muttb
22).
Nontag, 27. Sftober: 5lorena.
Dienstag, %. Sftober: Simon unb
Suoos.
Mittpod, 90. Sftober: @ulebia.
Sonnerstas: alpbons Robriai1e5.
Jreitag, 81. Sftober: 8olfsang.
(8ieilfalten.) %'
5amstas, i. Nppember: Allerbeili.
gen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25

VIGIL LIGHTS
Mrs. Barbara Dincher, Will
Transport, Pa. .......... ZOO
BY Mrs. Steve Vehec, Du-
quesne, Pa. ............. l.O0
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25
Treiitenc 81 Gbreil Der
FL. Mntter Gabrini
Previouslay credited -. .$2,641.52
Anna Oelbracht, Euclid, o. 100
Total $2,642.52
COAL FUND

Previously credited ....$2,641.52
Our Lady's Mission Circle,
Brooklyn, N. Y. 49,. 5000
Albanese & Sons, Columbus,
Ohio .......... 41.18
George Loeper, Reading, Pa. 500
Anna Goelz, Gibbon, MINI. LOO
Dominic Haas, Harrison,
Neb. LOO
Total $3.50. 81 ,045. SO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-10-25
Stimme DeS SDlfeS
fiir bas Soiepbiunn1

ginlieseno Hoitantpeiiung I'M 8e-
trag bon $6, pelbe if) i'm Safe gr-
borung elmer gitte Deriproden bate.
@ott iei 9onf. oab i6 erbort purbe!
S. $. s.
@inliegeno @abe bon $5 alS 9anf
Dem Sl'iten Ser5en Seiu uno Der lie-
ben Wfuttergottes uno oes bl. Soiepbs
fir grborung elmer 8itte.
q. g. g., 8is.
giuliegeno ST fir 8eipdbrung ei.
mes anliegers.
sSrau S. $. g., ge.O.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-01

to determine what use Of the
properties would bring the
greatest benefits to the areas
where they are located and has
been guided accordingly IN
making awards"
Under the guidance of F. L.
McGinnis, Deputy Zone Admin
istrator for Real Property, one
hundred and sixty-one major
war plants and military install
lations in the Southe astern
states, for which the Govern
mert originally paid $751;, 484,-
IA, were sold during the three
months ended on June 30, l94I,
Wallace said.
Government property valued
at millions Of dollars machine
tools, scientific equipment, conl-
plete buildings, plumbing, ar
conditioning equipment, all kinds
Of radar and electrical outfits
have been made available to
schools end other non-proiit IN
situations throughout the South
east, IS We'll a. tie RESI- II tie
Nation al very low cost, tie
Zone administration said.
Wan hcsc+s }sc I,--r IF No.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-01
Gen. Littieiohn Moves Waf.Surpi
S0UTHERNER BREAKS LOGAN

How q native Southerner, Gen.
eral Robert M. Littlejohn, broke
the log-jam that was holding up
sales of war surplus property
and in less than twelve short
months, initiated a program as
ADMINISTRATOR of War Assets
Administration that brought IN
1900, 100000 to the U. S. Treas
inv was disclosed in q report
issued this week at Atlanta.
at should be gratifying to the
American public" said W: e.
Wallace, Zone II WAA Admins
traitor, Atlanta, in commenting
on the agency's record during the
mast wear under direction OF Cen
eraI Littlejohn, "that Of 30 bill
lion dollars Of Government prop
erty lefS over from World War
II, approximately 10 billion dol,
lars worth has already been sold
to veterans, industry ard bust
ness.
In the six Southeastern states
Alabama, Georgia, Florida,
Tennessee, North Carolina and
South Calolina-War Assets Ad-
n.inistration, from August l,
l946 to July l, 1947, disposed OF
prouerty valued at S3,50l, OO0'
ACQUISITION cost, from an avail
able inventory on hand OF 500
$34 ,O0u, leaving present lnYeh-
~ OF S192,S53,OOO. Wallace
iaiei.
,7stonler Service Csnters--
here are p il the South.
are among the most prom
means developed by Gen
III Little john for selling SUI
plus property" said the Zone
Administrator.
"They provide a one-stop serV'
ice IL facilitate the sale Of sur
plus and are located in principal
cities, So as to be readily reached
by buyers. Geographical distrl-
button of surplus property aids
every section of the Nation.
"Our Customer Service Cen
ters, conveniently located as
they are, offer Southeastern buy
srs vel! stated establishments
where th.y may obtain every
;hiai: frog. toothpicks to loco
iv>....zI. ~ az reasonable prices.
a>s.,lar'y scheduled set : aside
ts..s are held for tho benefit of
T--'1 War II veterans, and they
e. gwen The opportunity to buy
sreA scarce items as typewriters,
electric fans, watches, office fur
piture, medical and dental equip
ment. etc, upon presentation OF
discharge proof. Commercial
armA, building contractors, ex-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-01
decided

decided.
Others who attended the meet
ing were 4. L. Norton. manager
of the Ocean Forest hotel. Myrtle
Beach; F. w. McGrath, assistant
manager; T. L. Benson, Conway
banker; A. |. Fogel and Lewis F.
Freeman, of Georgetown. Guests
were Navk Capt. Frank Norton,
Of Charleston, and L. H. Poe, Jr.,
a member of the faculty OF St.
Johns college, Annapolis.
The men felt there were other
naval supply officers living in the
area and requested that these men
contact one of the members to
gain entrance into the organiza-
ton. Former supply officers IN
this area should contact +. T.
Prince.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo F. Thompkins
of Myrtle Beach visited in the
home of Mrs. Thompkins parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Ward, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. HARRISON OF
Wilmington were dinner guests IN
the Ward home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Thompson
and their daughter, Miss Shirley
Thompson of Charlotte, spent last
week at Myrtle Beach. MISS
Thompson accompanied them mere
for a visit.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-01
BAPTIST SERVICES

Regular worship services Will be
resumed at the Mount Tabor Bap-
fist church Sunday at III O'Clock,
he pastor. Rev. Winfrey Davi& All
nonced this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Davis have been
away for several weeks Vacation
inc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-01
Navy Officers
To Form Club

Former naval supply officers of
this district have joined to form
a club with the purpose OF keep
ing informed of naval supply pro-
cedures. E. E. Prince, who Sery-
ed overseas as naval supply of
ficer, was invited to join the
group.
At a meeting Tuesday night at
Myrtle Beach, the men who met
agreed that need existed for the
organization. By learning Of new
methods of navy procedure, they
will remain in condition to serve
their country Immediately in the
event of another emergency, they
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-01

Mrs. Phillips HARRISON. son
Joe, and Mrs. G. j. Martin and
son Haines Keith, visited Phillips
HARRISON ut the Veterans hOspit-
al in Fayetteville Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-01

porters-in fact, nearlv ali types
of businesses - prollt2bly can
deal with Customer Salvlce
Centers.
"Here IN the Southoa /, = sid
Wallace, "WA&'~ Teal Property
Division has d.~ae r:.sch T2..4It
future deye:r"-.4-n; d ri.i5 "t@Ic
Region. ~ - selling 49,
plants and :...:.. = il.4 al liz,
il has made ll-.s::Iii~3l s,..'v.S
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-08-01
Watermelon Cutting

Enjoying a watermelon fete
given at the residence of MIR.
and MR.. Jimmy Rogers sunday
afternoon were Mrs. Charles Nor
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barrier
and daughter. Donna Gay, of Raj
eigh; Miss Ivey Roger. Of Dur
ham; Mrs. W. G. Bradshaw and
daughter, Barbara Of Whltevllle,
and Mr. and Mr.. j. {. Single
tary.
Mrs. Morton, Miss Rogers and
Mrs. Bradshaw are sisters OF MI.
Rogers.
Mr.. Rogers operates a business
IN the Green Sea locality.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Workln-
ger and son, Charles. have re-
turned to Pittsburgh following
visit with Mrs. Wol'kin&er's pa
rents, Mr.. ANA Mrs. &. {: Jacobs.
They were accompanied home by
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Jacobs ana
Mrs. Frank Bennett OF Ralelgll
who will visit them for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry kutler OF
Castonia were week end guests H.
the home Of their daughter, MIS-
O d Carroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Slight Improvement Seen
In Girl Hit by Propeller

Authorities at Bethesda's Subur-
ban Hospital last night reported "a
slight improvement" in the condi-
ton of 13-year old Martha Jane
Repass, who was critically injured
10 days ago by whirling airplane
propeller.
The Gaithersburg Elementary
School pupil, who was unconscious
for more than a week following the
accident, has received more than
$500 from Montgomery County citi-
zens for help in paying her hospita
bills.
In a letter yesterday to Arthur B
Scion, superintendent of the hospi'
ltal, Mrs. Madge H. Longley. director
of the Montgomery County Health
Fund, offered the aid of the agenc!
to the Repass girl.
Mrs. Longley pointed out that al
though no request had been mad
to the fund by any of the injured
girls relatives, the board Of direc
tors felt the case was an emergenc,
and so were adopting the unusua
procedure Of offering aid before /
was requested.
Hospital authorities reported A.,
group of small girls recently visitet
the institution with a collection o
300 pennies as a gift to the stricken
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 23.-Plebe sum-
mer may have changed in these days
of monster battle wagons. carriers
and rocket planes, but Naval Acad-
envy neophytes take to it about the
same as they ever did.
And despite the unfamiliar disci-
pline and rigors of learning how to
be midshipmen, their boss says they
like it.
Capt. Carlton r. Adams. who COM
manded Destroyer Division in the
Pacific before he was ordered here
to supervise the plebe class, wanted
to be sure. He sent out question
naires to all $40 plebes. What did
they think about this new way OF
living, and would they do it all over
again?
"The response so far has been
overwhelmingly enthusiastic Capt.
Adams said.
They like it. in spite of the re-
straints. Take this uncharitable re-
minder still on the books:
New plebes still are not allowed
to escort young ladies during the
summer. All their time can effec-
lively be used for military training
The youngsters who moved into
Bancroft Hall this summer while
their Annapolis elders were cruising
in the North Atlantic found new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Story Of Century-OId Club
Told by Montgomery Farmers

membership Is limited to Is farmers
who visit each others farms at diff
ferent seasons.
The group tours the farm, and
after a dinner cooked by the hosts
wife. holds meeting to comment
on the farming methods practiced
there, he explained.
THE secretary. E. reads the MIN
utes of the last meeting, then the
minutes for the meeting OF Is
months ago, when the group was at
this same farm, and then the min
utes of the meeting 100 years ago."
he said.
The group then makes a report
on current prices received and paid,
and these are compared with prices
100 years ago.
John E. Muncaster, a club member
since 1897, said the experiment sta
ton was an outgrowth OF the first
club meetings, which were used to
experiment on planting field crops
and various fertilizers.