davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18
Della "a moSke
cUVAJ

CUVAJ
Prednost ina moski, XII lahko
vrsi delo kurjaca; nj treba imetl
licence. Dobra prilika. VprasaJte
"a Mr.. Cole
SIMPLEX PISTON RING co.
$3.50 Kelley Ave.. EN- 1892
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14

heated arumens in the white
mans shop.
The alleged murderer, Levy
Lewis, % year-old operator OF the
shop, Immediately turned hlmseE
ever to tie police after he had
shot Long. He was released under
a S., 900 bond pending the inquest
scheduled t. be neld Friday night
IN Columbus county courthouse n
Whiteville.
The argument WIS allegedly be-
gan after Long, a Tabor City ia
borer, entered Lewis shop late
Saturday night and ordered a bot
tie Of beer after the curfew on
beer.
Lewis refused TO sell the Negro
tue beer and a hot argument was
started.
During the discussion the Negro
thrust his hand into his pocket.
Lewis, who told the police ne
thought the man was reaching for
a weapon, pulled cut a pistol and
shot the Negro through the Gore
lead, killing him instantly.
He then went to police head
quarters and reported the shoot
ing after which an inspection OF
the Negro's body was held.
Authorities found Longs hand
still in his pocket and holding a
one dollar bill. He was unarmed.
II was reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
WHITEVILLE CLUB
RECEIVES HONOR
Woman's Organization One
OF Six In State To Get
Recognition
Special 10 the Star

WHITEVILLE, July 13-Another
outstanding honor has come to the
Whiteville Wonlan's Club, il was
learned .nis week from the recent
issue of The North Carolina Club
woman"
The publication announced that
the Whiteville Woman's Club was
one of SIX in the State to receive
special recognition for work done
in the Department Of International
Relations.
Information regarding the honor
was contained in the report of the
State chairman. This is the only
department in the State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs that does
not offer d prize.
Mrs. H. G. Walters is chairman
of the Department Of International
Relations Of the local club and
CLUB members here have express
ed high praise for the achieve
ments of this group.
The Woman's Club recently en-
tered into a new year when Mrs.
Seth L.. Smith was installed as
president at a meeting at Lake
WaccamaW.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
Negro Woman Ordered
Held In Axe Staying
Especial To The STAR

WHITEVlLLE, July 13-A coro-
rer's jury Friday night ordered
Evelyn Davis, Tabor City colored
woman, held FOR action of the
grand jury in connection with the
exc Staying Of he- husband, An
them Davis, on Sunday, July 6.
After hearing testimony, the
jury brought in a verdict that
Davis met his death by a blow
inflicted by his wife and recon-
mended a reasonable bond"
Evidence tended to show that
the woman had been brutally
beaten by Davis prior to the final
encounter in which she used a
four-pound axe to strike him in
the lower part Of the stomach.
The inquest was conducted by
County Coroner Hugh Nance.
The woman was released Satur-
cay morning under bond OF $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
w M F D
400 On Your Dial

TODAY
s:oo-Daybreak in the Barnyard
7:3o-Zeke Manner
7:4@Musical Clock
7:55-Nor,h Carolina HighIights
s:ooeNews with Martin Agronsky
S1eStar-News Commentator
s:2oAMusical Clock
8:25@Your Sunshine Hour
s:4o-NBC Musical Reveille
s:55IUP News
s:oo-The Breakfast Club with Dor
Mcneil
1o:o@My True Story
10 :25-Betty Crackers Magazine OF the
Air
1o:45lLean Back ard Listen
11:o0-Breakfast in hollywood = Tom
Breneman
II :30-Gelen Drake
II :45-Ted Malone
~ :o0-Noon Day Musical
p :3o-Tom Tom Tunes
1:00eBaukhage Talking
l:15-Musical 1nterlude
1:25-Stzr-News Commentator
1:31WMFD Concert of the Air
2:0eWalter Kiernan-News
2:1lEthei and Albert
2:30-Bride and Groom
3:0O-Ladies be Seated
3:eo-Paul Whiteman Club
4:15--"Do You Remember"
4:3o-Eddy Duchin
4:45-"Let's Dance"
4:5]Up News"
500 Tehhy and the Pirates
5:l5-Sky King
5:a-"Lone Ranger"
6:00-"Orean Grenade"
6:15-"Etar-News Commentator"
6:20-"Sports"
6:2l"North Carolina Highlights"
6:3o-Guest Star
6:45-vetersns Program
7:o1Headline Edition
7:1@"Singing Sam"
Highlands Of the Land"
s:1@Bobby Doyle Program
8:301Treasury Agent
9:co-Bing Chosby Sings
s:15IJimny Dorsey and Orchestra
$1,000 You Want to Lead a Band
10 :0o-Doctors Talk Il Over
10 :1lBuddy Weed Trio
10:3o-Clck Restaurant Orchestra
1l:oo-News Of Tomorrow
IL :1@Joe Hassel
11:30-Gems For Thought
l1:35-Hotel Pa. Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
wuMINcT0N MORNING. STAR, WILMINGTON, N. e.
Radio Programs

e:l5Maola Treasure Time
6:3AHenry J. Taylor-MbS
6:45-Sizins Up Sports
7.oo-Nevs While It Is News
7:I5-Dinner Dance Time
a;oo-Gabriel Heatter-MBS
S:1lPepsi Cola Parade Of Stars
s:3oLGuy Lomoardo's Orchestra-MBs
e:oo-Fshing-Hunting Club of the All
s:ao-Stephen Graham Family Doctor
lo:OAAl the News-MBS
lo:l@Sam Donahue's Orch-MBS
lo:3oASammy Hayes Orchestra-MBS
le:5lMutuad Reports The News
l1:uo-Gay Claridge's Orchestra-MBS
1I:IlSign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14

Riddles Hour (slso I hour later)-
mbs-west-
s:15lAmerica Serenade: Sports-nbc
In Ny Opinion. Talks-bs
| s:3o-Red Barber and Sports-cbs
5:xLLoweu Thomas Newscast-nbs
World News & commentary-cbs
Bob Q. Lewis Commedy-cbs
Siderable Supper Club-nbc-basic
Fulton Lewis, Jr. (repeat hour
hter)-mbs
6:15-News and comment-nbc
Dance Music Orch.-mbs-basie
e:3o-The House Party-nbc
Bob Crosby Show-cbs
Henry J.. Taylor tr'pt at 10l-mbs
6:4S-Kaltenborn's Comme7t--nbc
Bob Trout and News5cbs
Sports iRepeat 30. m. iater)-mbs
7:00-PlAys by Ear, Drama-noc
Inner Sanctum, Mystery-cbs
Did Justice Triumph-nbc-basic
1880 Howard Barlow Concert-abc
My Friend Irma SKI rhT
Scotland Yard M~ystery-mbs
7:S-Five Minutes New-cbs
s:olvoorhees Concert, Guests-nbc
CHS Is There, Drama-cbs
Gabriel Heater Comment-m6s
:1o-Rea Lie OranIna-mpS
3:ao-Dr. l @. Quize Show-nbc
Escape. Adventure Tales-cbs
Guy Lombardo O-rhes---mbs
9:ooAContented concert-nbe
Romance Drama SeTies-cbs
Fish and Hunt Club-mbs
s:30-To Be Announced-nbc
Bob Hawk Quiz-cbs
Family Doctor Drama-mbs
10 :o0-News, & Variety 3 hrs.-npc
News. Variety, Dance 3 hrs.-cbs
News. Dance Band 2 hrs.-mbs
Abe PROGRAMS - Times fit either
Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard.
s:oo-Network Silent hour east
Riddles Serial Hr.-west repeat
7:00-News and Commentary
7:15-Elmer Davis Commentary
7,O-The Lone Ranger Drama
8:0o-Lum and Abner Comedy
a:15-The Bobby Doyle Show
a:3o-Treasury Agent Drama
s:oo-The Clock, Drama
s:30-Sammy Hayes Band
1o:oc-Doctors Talk It Over
10:l5-Buddy Weed Trio
l0:3o-Dance Half-Hour
11:o0-News. Dance Band Hour
IL :0o-Dance Band Hour-west only
An electric knife sharpener is
equipped with a guide to keep the
knife at the correct angle.
Forty-six items were deposited
in the cornerstone Of the Wyoming
state capitol in 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
NEGRO IS KILLED
DURING ARGUMENT
Tabor City White Man Sur
renders To Police After
Shooting
ESPECIAL To The Starr

TABOR CITY, July 10 -James
Long, % y~ear-old Negro, was shot
and killed by d white man here
Saturday night during an alleged
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
OVER THE NETWORKS

Nk1WORh
Time Is eastern standard. For CEN
trail standard subtract one hour, for
mountain standard subtract two
hours Of relay to fit local schedules.
Last minute program changes Fan
not be included.
TODAY
(For East, Daylight add one hour)
EVENING
500 - News Report. Is Minis. - nbc
Eric Sevareid and News-vbs Net
work Silent Il hour - midwest
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
W. N

u
6:23-Sign On
6:30-Yawn Patrol
6:5@Farm News
7:o0-News Roundup TN
7:05@Musical Cock
7:45-News Roundup TN
s:co-Falry Tales TN
8:10-Acco-ding 20 the Record
8:l5-Musical Clock
S:45-Sally Ann Time
8:55-United Press Commentary
9:0o-Cecil BroWn-MBS
9:1@124o Club
lo:oo-Victor H. Lindlahr-MBS
lo:l5-Tel Your Neighbor
10:3o-Parade of Bands
10:4lIn the Woman's World
11:oeUp News
1o:oISpotlight on Rhythm
11:15-Checkerboard Jamboree-MBS
1l:30-Samny Kaye Serenade
1l:4@Summertime Serenade
12:o0-Cedric Foster and the News-MBS
12:1@Melody Lane
12:3o-10-2-4 Time Show
II :E-Nation il the News
l2:50-Billy Arthur, Onslow County
News
- :55-Dick and JEANNE
1:o0-Queen for a Day-MBS
1:c0-Gonden McCrae Program
1:45-Martin Block Show-MBS
2:oo-Your World of Music
2:15-Martin Block Show -MBS
2:3o-Match wits with VINO W
2:45-Jackie Hill Show-MBS
3:M-Erskin Johnson in Hollywood
MBS
3:l5-The Johnson Family-MBS
3:30-Grapevine Party Line
4:30-Lone Ranger TN
5:o0-Lew White at the Organ
5:15-Adverture Parade-MBS
5:30-Hop Harrigan-MBS
5:45-Tom Mix-MBS
! 6:00-Fulton Lewis Jr. and NeWs-MBS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-14
W E c
TODAY

6:oo-Farm Hour.
6:l5Old Chisholm Trail
6:3oAHappy Sam Fowler
f:eo-World News
7:G5-Top of the Morning
.7:l6-Happy Sam Fowler
7:3o-Top of the Morning
8:e0-WorId News
8.o5-Morning Deyotions
S:2o-Flashes of Life
8:30SSlady vallep Folks tM)
8:55NNews Pictures
S:06ICecil Brown (Ml
s:l5--Faith in our Time (M)
9:15-Say 1. With Music
10:eG-World News
16:o5-Meet the Band
1o:l5-Ten Your Neighbor
lo:31Hearts Desire Ml
11:oo-Ka:e Smith Speaks Ml
11:l5-Cheekerboard Jamboree (M)
l1:3o-Tin Pan Alley
Il :4jThis Rhythmic Age
12.G-Tabor City News
12:1o-Carolina News
12:15Luncheon Music
70 :31South American Music
IL :4@Sagebrush Serenade
1:00LQueen for a Day CM)
1.a-Texas Rangers
2:45 Jackie Hi Show CM)
3:o0-Proudly We Hail
3:15 johnson Family tM)
3:3O-Two Ton Baker (M)
3:4@Music from the Islands
4:00-Wha't New
4:i-What America is Playing
4:3oEl240 Club
5:0o1Music Box M
-5:iIAdventure Parade CM
5:30-Hop Harrigan (M)
5:45-Tom Mix (M)
6:00-Fulton Lewis (M)
615Ball Scores
6:20-Sports of all Sorts
6:3o-Dinner Music
7:00oDid justice Triumph nj
7:30-Scotland Yard (M)
a~:00-Tidings on the Air
8:30-Guy Lombardo
9:0O-Your American Music
9:30-Steven Graham (M)
10:o0-Hoppe & News
l0:1@Eventide Echoes
10:31Dance Orchestra
10:55-Mutual Reports the News
1l:o0-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
BY DON JENNINGS
United Press Staff Correspondent

HARRISBURG, Pa. - U.g -
Donald D. Deibler, vegetarian,
wants to know why all the fuss
over meatless Tuesday.
"People are better OF with
out meat" he says. ''It's only a
secondhand food anyway"
Furthermore - and this is
where Diebler places the most
emphasis he believes people
whoi eat the flesh of an animal
are downright inhuman.
Diebler, who with his wife
swore off meat four years ago,
considers the vegetarian Diet the
most healthful and most econo-
mical.
His recipes read like a govern
ment food-saver's dream.
He can prepare a tasty
"steak" that comes in can
and ready to fry. 1t can be made
from wheat gluten, mushroom
broth, extract of brewers yeasts
vegetables, salt, water, vege-
tables protein derivatives and an
artificial flavoring made from
what.
Nothing secondhand" about
that steak, Diebler says. The in.
gradients come directly from ma.
ture.
Spaghetti Favored
Italian spaggetti and chop-suey
are other favorites in the Diebler
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
Meat No Help, Vegetarian
Says In Boosting Program

household. Fish or poultry never
get on the menu.
The Dieblers class themselves
among the higher grade vege-
tarians, know as "Vegans,"
who abstain from animal by
products such as eggs, milk, but
ter, leather and wool.
One pound of soybeans (grown
in his garden) produces eight
gallons of vegetarian milk, Dieb-
Ter found. He points out this is
obviously more efficient than
feeding a pound of soybeans to
COW and getting only one gal
Ion of milk in return.
Diebler's shoes are made al
most entirely of plastic. He said
he tries to refrain from using
leather products wherever pos
sible.
His garden, one of the healthi-
est in the neighborhood, thrives
without the benefit of animal fel
tilizer. He uses ashes and other
substitutes and says he finds his
crops are less subject to plant
diseases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
Expert Warns Farmers
OF Soil Depletion

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, W.D The
University of Illinois has warned
farmers that big corn and soy
bean crops during the war years
have intensified the drain of COM
mon minerals from the soil.
O. L. Whalin of the university
extension staff said firing of corn
in Illinois durng August was due
mainly to the lack of soil nitro
gen not the drought.
He estimated that in Illinois
alone only 100000 tons of nitro
gen were returned to the land in
the last five years, compared to
the 100000 tons removed in har-
vested crops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
NEWURY 0RT PAYS
DESPITE ITS PLAN
Sponsors Deny Idea Was
Bad harging No
Cooperation

NL w Nv O4t4, NAeoo'
This busy seaport city is keep
ing step with the rest OF the ma
tons high cost of living these
days. 1t marks the end of brief
spell in the limelight resulting
from Newburyport's revolution
ary price-plan.
Reverberations were felt even
in country hamlets last spring
when the Northeast Essex De-
velopnent Council announced
that Newburyport merchants
were offering consumers a 10
per cent across-the board re-
duction in an effort to curb in
flation.
The movement attracted ct
tention throughout the nation
and soon some storekeepers in
various parts of the country
were offering their eager GUS
toners a 10 per cent blanket re-
duction.
But not everybody approved
the Newburyport Plan. There
were those who said it's spon-
sors were publicity seekers. The
American Retail Federation was
reported to have advised cham
bers of commerce to resist any
price reductions modelled a ter
the now-famous plan.
Sponsors Uncconvinced
In Newburyport today, house
wives know what it is to COM
plain about spiraling costs, just
as do their fellow sufferers
throughout the nation.
But do sponsors of the now
defunct plan feel they have
failed? The answer is an un-
equivocal no.
For instance, ask John Swan
son, tn e hardware merchant
who originally conceived the
idea for the plan, how he feels
about 1t now.
Swanson would tell you that
the Newburyport Plan died be-
cause of lack of co-operation
from other cities. He felt that
Newburyport just couldn't put it
across by itself.
Cooperation Lacking
Swanson said the plan was
aimed at manufacturers and
suppliers of raw materials who
were supposed to cooperate by
cutting their prices 10 per cent.
In tn at way, the merchant,
Swanson said, would not be left
holding the bag.
AS things turned out, Swan
son continued, some manufac-
turers co-operated, but the ma
jority did not. And he planes
the lack of cooperation on the
premise that the plan was mis-
understood.
Most of the communities who
initiated the plan, he explained,
thought of it only as novel
sale designed to reduce heavily
mounting inventories and to
bring in some cash. Most of
them, he said, did not regard it
as an effort to reduce high
prices by distributing the bur-
den of reductions.
Think 1t Helped
But Swanson and the North
east Essex Development Council
do not think of their plan as a
total failure. They believe it
helped stem the tide of initiation
end they think prices would be
even higher today if some of the
nations merchants h d not
shown their opposition to infla-
ton.
Besides, Swanson said, in
Newburyport the customer is
now the friend of the retailer,
even if he doesn't like to pay
the prices asked.
This friendship, he cotnends,
is the direct result of the New
buryport Plan, which proved to
many doubters that retailers
hate high prices just as much
as do customers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25

show said the "vamp" did not re-
fer to a type of woman, but was
named because the new styles
resemble the shape of a shoe
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25

II the air were as dense at all
attitudes as it is at sea level
the layer of air around the
earth would be about five miles
thick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25

vamp.
The back of the head style,
they said, is changing into for
ward-jutting line, high in the
front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
Shoe Vamp' Hat Styles
Forecast For Women

BOSTON UD-A "vamp" style
is forecast for women's hats next
spring.
Exhibitors at a Boston fashion
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-28

Torrey who will visit in Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zeilensk
and baby daughter left for theii
home in La Sale, H., Thursday
They have spent the past three
weeks visiting at the home Of Mrs
/ Zeilenskis parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Gasahl. They returned by
way of Great Falls where they will
spend few days visiting at the
home of Mrs. Zeilenski's sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Swaby. They
were accompanied on the trip by
Mr.. Zeilenski's sister, Margaret.
Mrs. Albina johnson and daugh-
ter spent the past week on a trip
through Yellowstone Park.
The Royal Neighbor annual con-
vention will be held in Kalispell
Sept IL. All members wishing to
attend are asked to be present at
the next meeting, September 3rd,
where ways of going" will be dis
cussed.
Mrs. Lawn Mackey reports she
will again do the cooking for hot
lunches at the Grade school this
year.
Chester Bright left Thursday for
his Naval base in Seattle, after
spending several weeks leave with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Bright
Mrs. Lewis Fetterly returned to
Missoula with her daughter. Mrs
James Rusk who has been visiting
in Eureka for a few days.
Mr.. Mock returned Sunday froma
Spokane where he underwent an
operation.
The Neighborhood Sewing Club
met at the home of Mrs. Frances
Shenefelt Thursday, August 81. A
very pleasant afternoon was spent
by the members after which deli
,ious lunch was served by the hos
-ess. The next meeting will be at
he home of Mrs Clyde Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alavana and
Myrna left Saturday for a. two
weeks visit at Hot Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Cool are the
proud parents of an 8-lb. baby boy
BORN in the Whitefish hospital on
Tuesday of last week.
Wayne Broom and Junior Chal-
raft arrived Friday evening to
pend leave with their parents.
Both boyseare in the Marine Corps
Mrs. George Gasahl had the mis-
ortune TO be severely burned on
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-28

her face and neck Friday afternoon
She had put syrup on to heat il
her pressure cooker carelessly set
ting the lid on and not realizing
/. II was on tight which caused the
explosion. She was rushed to
Whitefish where she received first
aid and remained in the hospital
for further observation. She re-
turned home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Drake and
George were Kalispell visitors on
Saturday
Billy Benson of Farragut, Ida,
stopped in Eureka enroute from
Kalspell where he took ownership
of new Chevrolet. George Drake
accompanied him back to Farragut
to Snend a few DAYS.
Bill Buhmiller and Don Morgon
were Kalispell visitors on Thursday.
Bill Buhnfiller took ownership of
"a new Plymouth.
George Gasahl was a Whitefish
visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Bolen were
George Gasahl returned home with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Buckley re-
turned to Eureka Friday. Mr. Buck !
lev has been attending Summer
school
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Boslaugh re-
turned to Eureka Friday Mr.. Bos-
laugh has been attending Summer
school in Missoula.
Homer Garrison and Miles drove
to Spokane Sunday to get Mrs Gar
rison who underwent an operation
and has been hospitalized for two
weeks.
Mrs. John Mckenzie spent Tues
day in Kalispell.6
Jim Howe and Bob Mcdonald
we're Fernie visitors on Sunday.
The enlistment of five men in
The inactive naval reserve from
Eureka was announced Saturday, II
hey are; John Jarrad Gibbons, Ed
ward Leroy Keller, Lynn Alvin KEEL
er Thomas Henderson Price, and
Everett Wellington Scott.
Dean Picho of Missoula spent a
few days in Eureka visiting friends
and relatives this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pettus of Es-
nay, arrived Wednesday to visit
Yrs. Pettus' parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Frost, returning to Esmay on
Tuesday.
Frank Hendrickson of Libby spent
he weekend visiting his aunt, Mrs.
dcCay of McCook, Nebr., at the
home of E. G.. Hendrickson.
Thomas Withycombe who spent
he summer working in Yellow
tone Park returned Wednesday.
Miss Bess Stoetzel of Los Angeles,
,alif., is visiting with her sister
md family, Mr. and Mrs H. Witty
ombe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Eberth, Sherry,
Mrs. Tom Crowley, and Mrs. John
Vestgaard were Kalispell visitors
n Friday.
Jackie McNaughton spent last
ieekend visiting at his home in
ernie returning Sunday evening.
lie was accompanied back by his
lother, Mrs. Ella McNaughton and
is brother Allen who spent this
leek in Eureka visiting friends and
eatives.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-28
EUREKA NEWS

tice Judging tour, stopping first at
Wilfred Johnsons where the rules
for Judging fat hogs were demon
strated. Members were then given
score cards and proceeded to Judge
on their own merits. Glen Helms
won first. The class then stopped
at Hubert Helms ranch and pro-
ceeded in the same manner using
beer tattening as the project. Vir-
glnia Roe won first in this.
Sunday, August "a, Howard Helms
took the members on a tour visit
ing each members project, leaving
Eureka at one o'clock and return
ing by five-thirty. Several nice
projects were seen which urged
each member to do better with his
next years work. The places visited
included; Jimmy Ryne, Delbert
Cool, Raymond Startling, Roger
Helms, Duane Crowley and Glen
Helms.
Mae Jarvis left on the Empire
Builder Monday for her home in
Wis, after spending her
vacation sightseeing and
visiting relatives and friends in Ore
gon, California, Washington. and
Montana. Arriving in Eureka Aug
ust IA she spent some time with her
sister, Mrs. H. A. Finch and family.
Miss Jarvis is Rural School Teach
er in Wisconsin. r
Miss Corinne Roe left Thursday
Tor Tacoma, Wash, where she will
continue her nurses training at the
St. Joseph,s hospital.
Virginia Roe left Thursday for
Olympia, Wash, where she will be-
gin nurses training at st. Peters
hospital.
Mr.. and MRS Jerry Filiatreau re-
urned from Alaska last week. They ]
irove up over the Alaskan High
way in May and returned by boat.
The Filiatreaus say the country is
'ery nice to live in, but living is
'ery high.
Cleo Torrey, Ronnie and Barbara
Mason returned from Seattle Mon
lay evening accompanied by Phyllis 1
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-28

Notice
All stores will be closed on La
Dor Day, September LIST.
Old Timers Picnic
In spite of the rainy days last
week. plans were continued for the
Old Timers picnic at Whites Land
ing, Sunday. II turned out to be
nice day and a large crowd at
tended
There were twenty-five present
who came to the plains before 1900.
They were: Will and Frank Leon
ard, 1889; Joe Peltier, 1890; Mrs.
Johanna CUTIE, 1898; Mrs. Enos
Campbell, Joe Eastland, Jessamine
Morrison, Lou Bradburn, 1895;
Grover Anderson, 1896; Cliff Eayrs,
Alfred Peltier, 1892: Mrs. Pearl
Zook, Frank Costich, 1898; Lin
Purdy, zelmer Moses, Mrs. Will
West, 1893; Mrs. William Fewkes,
John Robbie, Jay Robbie, Mrs. Quirk,
Ray Frost, Marion Frost, L. ID.
Frost, 1900
1t was decided that Alfred Pei
tier was the third white child born
in the Valley. Old times were gone
over and history of the Plains was
compiled through the memories of /
the old timers at the picnic.
II is hoped this NAV be an an
nual affair to be looked forward to
each year.
Navy Vet Chooses Regular Army
Dale c. Torrey, % year, old son
Of r,F
enlisted in the Regular Army at
Fort Lewis, Wn., on Aug 18th, ac-
cording to the announcement made
to-day by M/Sgt. George w. Leh-
man of the u. S. Army and Air
Force Recruiting Service located at
the Post Office Building, Kalispell
Torrey was discharged last may as
a Pharmist's mate LIST Class after
nearly six years in service in the
Navy and enlisted in the Regular
Army as Staff Sergeant.
S/Sgt. Torrey serve d overseas
during the war and Just prior to
his discharge with the Marine Corps
for period of q months. He re-
ceived the Navy Marine Corps med
al for heroic service in China ind
action involving the Marines and
the Communists factions in China.
He is also entitled to wear the
American Theater, Navy Good Con-
duct, American Defense, and the
ASiatic-Pacific Theater Ribbons.
the latter with one campaign star.
Border All
The Border All held its meeting
August 81 with the regular mem
oers in attendance. August IA How
ard Helms and County Agent Rob