davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-18
WCNI-1340 Kc

TUESDAY
6:30-Sign on and News Summary
6:33-Sunup HoedoWn.
7:00-News
7:05-Eye Opener
8:00-News
8:05-Eye Opener
9:0O-Editor's Diary
9:15-Morning Devotional
9:30-Shady Valley Folks
9:55-News
10 :00-Eleanor Watts
10 :151The Little Band Stand
10i30-Say it with Music
11:0oLCecil Brown
11:i5-Tell Your Neighbors
ll:3o-Bill Harrington Sings
II :45-Harmony Hawaiian
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-18
OVER THE NETWORKS
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY Is

. N
Changes in programs as listed are du
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-18

Dial 1881 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-18

The jackets in this group were
formerly priced from $2.98 to
$3.95. You'll find sizes 2 to IL
and every n an exceptional
value.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-18
Corduroy Overalls

Keep the little tot warm in COM
Portable hard wearing corduroy over
alls. They'll stand all of the punish
ment that a ". ng boy can give
them. They've been reduced, too!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-18
WEATHER TRIM

Every young boy needs a
jacket that will keep him warm
and still allow room for plenty
of action. These jackets were
formerly priced at $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-18

He'll be we'll covered for the
cool weather in one of these
Zelan jackets with the detach-
able hood. They're light enough
not to be cumbersome and
heavy enough to keep out the
chills. Come in and see these
exceptional values that were
formerly priced $12. 95.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-18

Hey Nom! That's the
kind of shirt I like. 1t
fits snug and tbs easy
!: :so. s;;' .s; s';e@ 5rs7 79s Now 5
been reduced. F o r.
merly priced SLAB and
$1.98.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-18

All times P M eastern standard. TO
change to central standard subtract one
hour; to mountain standard suptrac'
two hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local stations,
may vary in some instances.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-13

High School Association, Little
Theatre and the Montana Speech
League.
To provide part of the expenses
of the Little Theatre Group and the
Press Group at the Interscholastic
Meet in Missoula.
To provide some of the money
for music groups and individuals
to attend the Northwest Music Con-
ference in Seattle, the Music Clinic
and Music Festival in Missoula.
To provide the junior high school
and the grade schools with some
reward for their participation. Last
year the junior high received 1919
of the net profit and the two grade
schools received enough from past
carnivals to enable them to pur-
chase an Estey Miniature Organ
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-13
Fisher River News

The Pine Tree Club held a dance
Last Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Boothman played and at mid.
night, a supper of coffee, sandwiches
cakes and doughnuts was served
The dance was attended by large
crowd
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Davis are
the proud parents of a baby girl
born at Kalispeu hospital, Nov. g.
They have named the girl Regina
Louise. Mother and daughter are
doing nicely.
Mrs. Ray Shelley entertained a
few neighbors with a delicious
chicken dinner and Pinochle party
night. A lunch was served at mid
night. Those attending were MIR.
and Mrs. Raymond Shelley and
daughter Of Fort Lewis, Wash; Mr..
and Mrs. Rex Fleming; Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l. Harris; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Wilson and daughter; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry E. Davis and fam
lily.
Mrs. Miller, teacher at the Man
icke school, surprised the mothers
Of the pupils by having a play on
Halloween. The pupils sang songs
and the Rhythm Band played two
numbers. A lunch of cider and
donuts was served by Mrs. Miller.
Also on the program was fortune
telling and everyone, including the
mothers, doing stunts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-13
POLE PLANT

Continued from Page One)
ing the retorts, another large struc-
ture is being built to hold a large
pOwer-operated crane, used for the
handling of the poles.
Placed a short distance from the
retorts are four large upright steel
storage tanks, with a capacity of
100000 gallons of creosote. Also
placed to one side is a smaller build
ing that will be used as an office
for the pole plant and also to house
a Mushroom for the Workmen that
will contain showers, which will be
appreciated by the workmen work
ing with the creosote
There is the usual installation be-
side the pole pond whereby truck
loads or carloads Of poles can be
dumped onto a deck, and then rolled
into the pond by the use of power
operated chains. as desired. All
power in the plant is provided by
electric motors.
After going through the buildings
proper and noticing the extent of
the machinery, one is further i'm
pressed as to the size of the plant
by stepping out into the open. Be-
fore one there stretches a long line
or railroad tracks, about a quarter
of mile long. we should judge
Also there is a large acreage al
ready largely covered by piles Of
peeled poles awaiting treating
Jobs for More Men
The company expects to operate
the plant on d one-shift basis at
first, and will employ on that one
shift, from rs to IS men. The com
pany hopes to have the plant ir
operation not later than next month
Melvin Knudson viii be superin-
tendent Of the pole operation.
1t is interesting to note that there
IS no other pressure treating pole
plant, for commercial work. be-
tween Spokane and the Twin Cities |
There are dipping plants but none |
that use the pressure method states
Mr.. Neils
The company plans to use the
plant not only for treating poles
but for treating lumber, such as
bridge timbers and planks, and for
the treating OF lumber for the
many uses that are now in demand
where long life Of the construction
INTO which the lumber goes is es-
oecially necessary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-13
BAGS MuSSOULA COUNTY
ELK AND DEER IN LESS
THAN TWO HOURS

w. R. Littell returned SATURDAY.
from an elk hunt in MisSoula county
where he hunted with the Vannoy
Bros, Walter and Rodney of Green
ough. He enjoyed a successful elk
hunt with the same guides in '46
packing into the South Fork wilder
ness area of Powell county on
Young's creek. This year the 500
nonresident big game license kept
so many of the usual hunters from
other states away that the Vannoys
did not establish their usual wilder
ness camp. w. r. however, en-
joyed short pack-in trip with the
ranchers who are exceptionally good
guides, going into camp the even
ing of Sunday, November 2.
BY 1l:00 a. m. Monday each mem
Der of the party had his elk, and
two fine bucks had also been bag
ged. The Western News Scribe was
fortunate in shooting his buck and
a spike bull elk by 900 o'clock that
The balance of the trip
was devoted to packing out the meat
resting in camp and few hours
taken in securing a third buck.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-13

for each building.
To provide the money for special
high school parties such as the
Christmas party and the annual pic
mic.
It will also be necessary to use
some of last years income TO care
for an athletic deficit incurred dur
ing last years operations. This de-
ficit was incurred chiefly in an
attempt last year to pay not only
operating expenses but to buy new
equipment and supplies from reg
ular athletic revenue.
This information has been given
due to requests that have been made
for such an explanation as to why
the High Jinx is given each year
and as to the use made of the money
received.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-13
K0OTENAI VALLEY
GRANGE MEETING

The Kootenai Valley Grange met
in regular session on November z
with Master Kyle Beebe in the
fchair.
A letter was read from the sec
rotary, Mrs. Ruth Bentley, resign
ing from her duties as secretary.
and asking for a demit, as she and
Mr.. Bentley wish to Join the Grange
at Warland, where they now reside.
We are sorry to lose the Bentleys,
but are glad they will be active
members in the Warland Grange. It
is hoped they will return to Libby
some day.
Bert Grambauer reported that il
is hoped to have 100 men and 3
6ulldozers working in the recent
flood area on Sunday, November
23rd. The Grange voted to give SIS
toward the work.
The main business of the even
ing was the election of officers for
the coming year. The following
members were elected: Master. Bert
Grambauer; Overseer, Ade Court
right; Lecturer, Kappa Rice; Stew
ard, Gordon Slauson; Assistant Stew
ard, Art Sheldon; Chaplain, Louise
Slauson; Treasurer, Bill Wander
wood; Secretary, Rose Robertson;
Gate Keeper, Lloyd Maize; Lady
Assistant Steward, Dolly Bowen;
Ceres, Mabel Vanderwood; Pomona,
Patricia Slauson; Flora, Barbara
Orsborn; Home &c. Chairman, Helen
Mr.. and Mrs Kyle Beebe were
elected as alternates to attend the
state Grange meeting to be held |
IN Missoula
The newly elected officers will |
De installed at an open Grange |
meeting on Saturday, Nov is, with |
.ouis Ohlerich as installation Of |
icer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-13
w. o. T. NJ. WILL SEND
GIFTS TO MOOSEHEART

The Women of the Moose held
heir regular meeting November 6
lat the Moose hall with Jr. Regent
Thompson presiding. There we're
several reports handed in from var
oGs committees.
1t was decided to send a box of
gifts to Mooseheart Children this
ear instead of cash, each member
giving a gift.
Monday, Nov 10 was the day TO
sell the Red Hearts, proceeds to be
sent to the Shodair Hospital at
Helena.
Members agreed on having a card
party, November 20. Sewing Club
will meet with Mable johnson this
Friday evening, Nov IA at 8 o'clock.
At the close of the evening pot
luck LUNCH was enjoyed by all.
Publicity Comm.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-13

termined to have their candidate
occupy the throne of honor on 81.
Jinx night. Plan to be there
Contributed.
According to student opinion as
expressed in the last issue of the
school paper, The Tamarack, there
are two reasons why High Jinx is
put on every year The first reason
given is that it is the biggest ALL
SCHOOL enterprise of the year. II
offers all the students and faculty
an opportunity to work together on
an enterprise in which all are in
terested. Before the completion of
the project almost everyone in
school is forced to help out in one
way or another so that the work
which must be done to bring the
project to a successful and enjoy
able elimination can be accom-
pished
The second reason given for the
event is that it provides financial
support for school activities. Money
from the High Jinx serves as a
reservoir of supply from whence
y Hidy De distributed as neeQed. In
the past it has been used to sup
plement the income received by var
Ious organizations from other sour
res so that each activity is assured
Of enough financial support to carry
IN its work.
The money from last years High
link has been used in the school
or the following purposes:
To pay the dues to the Montana
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-13
LILA STAFFORD GUEST
AT KITCHEN SHOWER

A lovely kitchen shower was
given for Lila Davidson Stafford
at the }. c. Brewington home last
Monday evening.
The gifts were cleverly concealed
by a huge pink and white umbrella
on the center table, which was one
OF the main attractions of the decora-
ting scheme. Games were PLAYED
and greatly enjoyed by everyone.
Those attending other than the
honor guest were Helen Ford, Mar
Jorie Fowler, ALIVE Hauck, Marie
Nichols, 10 Fields, Gloria Hoefner.
Evelyn Baker, Edith Baeth, Gyneli
Jacobs, Carol Kujawa andSthe two
Dean Brewington and
audrey Bitterman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-13
CENTRAL SCHOOL PLANS
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

Plans are under way for Christ
mas program to be given by the
third and fourth grades of Central
School
The school was divided in this
way because of the increase of the
enrolment The fifth and sixth
grades will put on some type of
entertainment in the spring. By
dividing the grades this way, it will
give more children the opportunity
to be in the programs.
Miss Hansen, Mrs. Damon, Mrs.
Myers and Mrs. Fagerberg will have
charge of the program. The date
of the program and the type of
program viii be released later.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-13
HI-JINX

Continued from Page One)
stage show committee please address
your queries to: Manager. Hi-Jinx
Stage Show, c/o Custodian, Warm
Springs, Mont
One performance will be given
on Thursday evening, November
20, at 800 p m, and two perfor-
mances will be presented on Fri
day evening, November 81, in con-
nection with the Hi-Jinx carnival.
The whole Hi-Jinx carnival pro-
gram is approaching the point
where this will be one of the most
complete carnivals to be presented
TO the community The contest be-
tween the classes to elect the Hi
JinX Queen is well under way and
is being carried on with very
spirited rivalry. All classes are de
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-13
RECEIVES BEAUTIFUL
CUBAN BEDSPREAD

Frank Herberg, son of Mrs d. l
Silvius. returned the past week tC
Cuba after a two and a half month.
vacation here Mr. Herberg, who
is in the Navy, brought a beautiful
handmade silk embroidered bed
spread to his mother. The spread
has four large peonies surrounded
by smaller flowers embroidered on
it with the flowers measuring about
I8 inches across. A luxurious two
foot fringe also adds to the spread
which was made by the natives.
II is a treasure, as Well since it is
$50 years old.
Mr.. Herberg likes Navy life and
has six years experience. He in
tends to serve the 20 years neces-
sary for retirement
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-13
BAZAAR AND FOOD SALE

The members of the Senior Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
vii hold their annual bazaar and
food sale Saturday. November % at
the Clay Parker Studio. The sale
will begin at 1000 a m. Here will
be your opportunity to find lovely
Christmas gifts and delicious food
for Sunday dinner Keep the date
IN mind.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-13
FRIENDLY CLUB MEETING

FfltndIy Cub met on Friday, Nov
!. at the home of Mrs. George Webb,
With large crowd in attendance.
a delicious Pot Luck dinner was
served at one o'clock.
Winners Of the two games played
were Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Earn
hardt- Next meeting will be held
Friday, Nov. 81, at Mrs Jim Sloans.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-13

The Western News advertisers
will assist thrifty people to reduce
their budget.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-19
Jews Abroad Can Claim
5000 Factories, Buildings
BY LEON LENEMAN

WARSAW (JTA)-Experts of
the Jewish Central Committee
have estimated that there are at
least 5000 buildings, factories and
other real property in Poland,
valued at millions of dollars, that
can be legally claimed by Jews
residing abroad, whose families
were wiped out by the Germans.
In making this estimate public,
the Committee drew attention to
the fact that under existing Pol
ish laws, those claiming the prop
erty of relatives murdered by the
Nazis must apply no later than
December 81, 1947. After that
date no claims will be accepted.
Several hundred claims have
been registered with the Com
mittee by Jews in the United
States, Palestine, Australia and
South Africa. However, the Com
mittee is not in position to under
take any action on them, because
under existing regulations, the ap-
plicants abroad must send in for
eign currency to cover the cost
of the legal proceedings. Local
attorneys are not permitted to adj
vance funds to press such claims,
but must prove that money was
sent to them by the claimants.
Jewish leaders here believe that
if Jewish groups abroad pay suf-
ficient attention to this problem,
much Jewish property would be
restored to the legal heirs. They
are also inclined to believe that
the government would react fav-
orably to a request by Jewish or
CARNATIONS abroad to extend the
deadline for claiming the property.
A representative of the Jewish
community in Stockholm arrived
here this week to intervene with
the Polish authorities with regard
to buildings and factories of
murdered Jews which are claimed
by relatives now residing in
Sweden.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-19

meets up with a Jewish family in
Tel Aviv. The correspondent &C
companies the family, Kurt and
Leah Pepperman and their son,
Danny, through their daily rounds
and from a series of simple, every
day episodes, he learns the true
meaning of life in Palestine.
Produced by Paul b. Falkenberg,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-19
Quentin Reyonlds Narrates New Palestine Film

the film was photographed in
kodochrOme and directed by Lazar
Dunner, and written by Harold
e. Steinberg.
Following continuous six
weeks run in New York it will
be available in 16 nm. prints to
interested organizations through
out the country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-19
Tdmpd, Florida
YOUR CHILD
YOUR SON. YOUR DAUGHTER

What will happen to them? Will they grow up healthy
strong? You looking after physical welbeine
Will they be developed mentally? them to puhIc
schools to develop their minds BUT ARE YOU NEG
LETTING THE SOUL AND SPIRIT OF YOUR CF1DRENs
children-they will what YOU make Them IF Won
will let them understand and live the glorious heritage which
theirs they will be credit only you and their ueonle
but to their country.
DO your duty by children Enroll them in a good
Jewish religious school, Don't deprive their bripht
Jews and Americans Let them sink spiritual roots
deeply in rich soil of their religious heritage
Do this for the sake of your cidrens future happness
this for the sake Of their Welbeing and sefresuec DO
this for the sake of their training good American citizenship
Give child Jewish education. Register him or her
NOW.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-24
S. ..~t T. X tFt..i - y
WHAT ABOUT, FOOTBALL?

Thoughtful. educators, leaders of COL
lege and university life, are beginning to
talk out about the football situation. They
are being joined, occasionally, by sports
writer's and coaches.
What is the. complaint? Simply that
football has become so important that the
effort to secure players for the eleven be-
comes the supreme interest and activity
of the institution, its hackers and the al
umni. 1t is that prowess on the gridiron
becomes so important that good players,
regardless of their lack of intellect, are
feather : bedded' through their classes.
Obviously, $thes conclusion is apparent to
students, who become cynical of the ideals
proclaimed by those who are supposed to
instruct them.
There is evidently something to the
complaints. Grantland Rice, a wel-known
writer on sports, recently said that pro-
fessional coaches told me that certain
colleges We're paying more for their stars
than the professional teams could offer"
Jack Nicely, coach at Rice Institute,
has publicly stated his disgust with the
present status of recruiting and subsidiza-
ton.
Pop Warner, one of the respected cell
ebrities of football, was recently quoted:
Subsidies for college players have devel-
oped to point at which they cannot be
curbed."
DIR. Paul F. Douglas, President of
American University Washington, de-
clares THE modern college football play
er is human slave, caught in the biggest
black-market operation in the history of
higher education
There can be little doubt in the
minds of those who keep up with the COL
leges and universities of the nation but
that football, despite it's popularity and
its possibilities, has become something of
an educational Frankenstein. How it can
be curbed without losing some rather de-
finite values is question, but it is in
teresting to know that intelligent think
ers, in the field of education, are asking
they question.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-24
CELEBRITIES LIVE LONGER

The other day we happened to look
at the Obituary column of metropolitan
newspaper, reporting the death of eleven
individuals, including those $of national
or international reputation. \ 49, ~... -.
What surprised us was the advanced
age of most of those who passed on: Seven
of the group including both men and wo-
men, were "a years Of age or older, and
the average age group was3nore than 72
years.
We don't know exactly what this
proves. 1t may be that it takes years for
individuals to reach national or interna-
tional prominence, but the figures seem
to suggest that hard work does not always
kill the worker. Moreover, there is just a
hint that the way to long life is to be
found through exceptional accomplish
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-24
MONOGRAPH
A LUMP OF COAL

Ask the ordinary citizen to describe
lump of coal, and he'll tell you that it's
black, heavy, Father !. dirty substance
whose reason for being is to provide heat
for homes and energy for industry.
These are vitality important functions
but it is now being found that coal is
great deal more versatile than that. In the
near future coal win not only be a solid
fuel, but will be source of gasoline and
other liquid and gas fuels, and the raw
material base of innumerable chemical
products. And, luckily, our known reserv-
es of coal are virtually .limitless.
According to an authoritative survey,
based on technical information supplied
by large number of governmental and
industrial organizations, Complete con-
version of coal to liquid and gas fuels and
to chemicals means the establishment of
whole new major INDUSTRIES. To be prac-
teal, the plants must be of great size.
Each will cost in the neighborhood of
$780, 100000, and will employ 1000 men
directly and 1000 indirectly. A pilot plant
is now under construction and, if it lives
up to expectations, the work will go ahead
as rapidly as conditions permit
There, in brief, is the transformation
that commonplace lump of black coal is
now undergoing. Back of it lies decades
of exacting research and experiment. And
free enterprise is turning theories into
practice
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-24
QUESTIONS FOR PEPPER

Members of the Associated Indus
tries of Florida are reported to be behind
a movement to have Senator Pepper ex-
nelled from the senate because of his ad-
vising group Of persons from HOLLYWOOD
California. TO refuse to answer questions
If Tho bouse committee on un-American
activities. -. .a..
Fhe position is assumed that the adj
vice places Pepper in contempt of con-
gress, but that is question for congress
itself to decide, and it is doubtful II II
will act on the matter:
While Pepper need not entertain any
misgiying about the reported activity OF
the Associated Industries of Florida
against him, yet he should give much
thought to 1850 when he will again be
asking the people of Florida to send him
back to the senate.
The advice to the Hollywood group
may figure in the campaign against him.
If it does, it will be minor matter in COM
parison with Peppers attitude toward the
Russians. While it has been plain to every
thinking American that the Russians have
been deliberately blocking every move
ment they have been able to block to set
tie the. disrupted conditions in Europe and
parts of Asia. Pepper has continued to
speak, up. for Russia on good many oc-
casons. One of the last things he said in
that regard was that he felt that Russia,
as we'll as her satellites, should be includ
ed in the benefits that will be derived by
nations in western Europe under the Mar
shall Plan. %:.r-
What does Pepper think about the
Russian Iron Curtain? Does he believe
that Russia is as frankly and sincerely
dealing with the. world as the United
States is, or as other nations included in
the Western Bloc?
What does he think of the instruc-
tons given the Big Four deputies from
Russia to oppose everything that the Uni
ted States and Great Britain favored in
the conference recently held in London?