davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16

Libby, spoke on the proposed north
west Montana experiment station
He said one was needed in this
area, because soil conditions and
climate changes we're different fron'
Bozeman. He asked the as5Ocia-
TONS support for the project, stat
ing that the nine counties in this
part of Montana to be affected would
be required to raise $4,000, for the
site, which would be pro-rated a.
mong the several counties. Lin
coin county's assessment for the
project is $500 Mr.. Robinson asked
for ratification of the movement
and for the appointment of a dele
gate from the association to the
central committee of the county. He
stated that all counties in the dis
trict would benefit by having the
experiment station in the western
part of Montana and that expert
ments could be conducted on a CO.
operative basis with farmers.
Carl Smith, Montana state cleo
trical Inspector, of Helena, made
some very pertinent remarks re-
garding the Troy electrical distri-
button system. Mr.. Smith pointed
out that a little over a year ago
he visited Troy to inspect the distri-
button system. He found il so bad
that he Immediately started pre-
pairing condemnation proceedings;
that the system as he found it, was
one of the worst he had ever in
spected in the state. However, be-
fore filing his condemnation pro-
ceedings, he conferred with L E.
Bellows, ST., manager of the sys-
tenn here. Mr.. Bellows outlined
to him the contemplated plans for
lettering the system and alleviating
the bad condition. With the promise
on the part of the Montana Light
& Power company that the situation
would be improved, he left Troy,
to be back again when the improv-
ing had been completed. He was
agreeably surprised at the amount
of work that had been done during
the year he gave the company to
change over the system. Today,
Mr.. Smith stated, Troy's distribu-
ton system was near one hundred
percent perfect and in class with
the best systems of the state. In
his report to the state board, he
said, he was commencing the power
company and its manager, Mr.. Bel
lows, very highly, for job well
done.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
School News Nast Weekl


Last week the Troy Trojans de-
feated the Hot Springs High School
football team IA to 4 at Troy. It
was the first win for Troy since
the fall of 1914 The lone score
made by Hot Springs occurred IN
the second quarter when Dupier
place-kicked field goal from the
20-yard line Troy was held score
less in the first half, but in the
third quarter a pass from Buck
Hand to Dale Rice took the ball
to the Hot Springs 3-yard line
Floyd Cole, who had been kept out
of the game due to a leg injury,
was sent in and he carried the ball
across with the entire Hot Springs
team hanging on to him. The try
for-point failed. A Hot Springs
man crossed Troy's goal in the third
quarter on a pass following a long
forward pass, but the officials called
the ball back and ruled that the
second pass was forward instead of
lateral. Late in the fourth quarter
Hand intercepted a Hot Springs
forward pass and ran it to the one
yard line, from where he carried
IL over Oh AlL4e pay. me tIy-AOA-
point was drop kicked by Dale Rice.
The game ended with the ball deep
in Hot Springs territory.
Attend Meeting
Troy teachers attended a Mon
tana Education Association meet
ing at Libby Tuesday afternoon.
School as dismissed at 3:15 to allow
the teachers to be on hand for the
opening of the meeting at 400 o.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16

Mrs. Nellie keenan, was hostess
Thursday evening 20 the Catholic
Ladies Club. This group is spon-
soring a series of card parties. Their
ad appears in another part of this
paper Mrs. Keenan, served deli
cious lunch
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hill and three
children visited over the weekend
at the Jack Reidlinger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Waychof and
son Peter left Saturday for Phoe-
nix Ark, where Mr.. Waychoff
hopes the climate will do much to
restore his health
Miss Helen Haaland, Seattle, and
Jack Haaland, Deer Park, are visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Haaland.
Senator and Mrs. D. F. Fewkes
left last week for visit to several
eastern cities.
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Cooley had as guests his aunt and
cousins Mrs. Mabel Cooley and Bob
and Jim Cooley. They were en-
route to Seattle, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peters and
son are in the Yak Country. They
will return to Troy soon.
The Alfred Peters are doing some
remodeling on their home. It will
be a great improvement when COM
pleted.
On October 7th, MIR. and Mrs.
John Hurd were the parents of an
infant daughter. She joins broth
er, Gary.
On October Is, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theran Ayers became the parents
of baby daughter. The maternal
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Gregg.
In the Bonners Ferry Hospital
Sunday morning, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
land Anderson's little daughter was
born.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
ROY NEMs


to visit two otner brothers. MIR.
Gilohrist notes many changes both
in the county and In relatives the
twenty years they have been
separated. A trip to Niagra Falls
was full of wonder for him. His
daughter, Mrs. E. E. Drury accom-
panied him on this trip that took
them to many points of interest.
They returned Friday night via the
streamliner and both feel they had
a wonderful trip.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
Shower Tor Patsy Boomer

Miss Patsy Boomer who for the
past two months has been living
at the Coleridge McDougal home
in Troy was honored at a bridal
shower at the home of Mrs. Daniel
Huiesentruit. The bride-eleot of
Mr.. James Welsh Of Troy, Patsy
was the recipient Of many lovely
gifts from friends and former school
mates. Mrs. Huisentruit used as her
decorative scheme a bride in trsdi-
tional costume overlooking the
table where the gifts were placed.
A delicious lunch of cake, ice
cream and coffee was served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
Birthday Party

Mrs. Leon Laffoon entertained
thirteen classmates of her daugh-
ter, Leona on Monday evening.
Games were played and the hostess
served delicious sandwiches, cake,
ice cream and coolade. Leona re-
ceived many lovely guests. Those
present were, Phyllis Nelson, Rhea
Dolan, Charlene Laffoon, Gerry Thorn,
Alan and Sylvia Hodges, Donald
Johnston, frankie Cummings. Edna
Sales, Irene Nelson, Dorothy Court
right Jeanne Purcell, the honored
guests and her brothers, Layton
and Jack
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
Big Fork at Big Fork this Friday.

dig EOAh az dig AOAA IAAAo = AtNoJs
Two-Day Vacation
High school students viii have q
two-day vacation October % and
"a when school will be closed &c
allow the teachers to attend the
M. E. A. convention in Missoula.
The majority of the teachers in the
grade school voted not to attend
the convention and all grade closes
will be held as usual.
Obtain AS
Report cards show four students
with straight A grades for the first
six weeks period. They are James
O'Kins, junior; Dorthea O'Kins,
sophomore; Robert Laffoon, sopho-
more; and Forest Gilchrist, sophie
more.
Attendance
High schol attendance for the first
six weeks period is close to 81 per-
cent, which is the best attendance
for a six weeks period in the last
three years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
WOmen's Society of
Christian SerKiNe

The Methodist Women's Society
Of Christian Service met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Anthony JOY.
There was an especially large at
tendance and enthusiastic plans
were laid for the annual bazaar to
be held on November 22nd. The
sale will open before noon and
lunch will be served. A very deli
cious lunch was served by the hos
tess who had beautiful fall bouquets
for decorations.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16

The Dorcas Society Of the Adj
ventist church held their regular
Tuesday meeting at the Edwin
Grippe home. Work on the Overseas
box occupied the members. A reso-
luton to return to the former meet
ing hour of noon was adopted The
first of the new series will be held
at the Jesse Ellis home on the reg
ular meeting day. A lovely lunch
was served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
Girl Scouts

The committee is happy to an
nounce that two women have vol
unteered as leaders. There will be
a meeting in the school lunch room
on Friday, directly after school dis
missal when all would be and real
girl scouts are asked to attend This
is to determine how many will join
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
Here and There

Here and There
Miss Anita Sagen, student at Uni
versity of Montana spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Sagen. Mr.. Sagen begins his
vacation this week and has a hunt
ing trip scheduled
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16
BOZ ScOuts

Scoutmaster Raymond Jensen re-
ports a large and enthusiastic group
of boys turning out for scout work.
They have had two meetings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-16

The Trojan football team lost a
close, hard fought contest to Thomp-
son Falls in a game played there
last Saturday afternoon. Through
out the first three quarters Troy
held a small lead, but at the begin
ming of the fourth period Thomp-
son Falls rallied to Score two touch
downs. The Trojans came back
to score in the closing minutes of
play, but time ran out before they
could again break into the lead
The final score. was Thompson Falls
35, Try 80.
Most sensational play of the af-
ternoon was long touchdown pass
with Buck Hand tossing and Herb
Coffman receiving. Cletus Smith
tossed touchdown passes to Dale
Rice and Coffman and scored the
final touchdown of the afternoon
on a 12-yard drive through the
center Of the line. Dale Rice turned
in a perfect record in making good
ON four extra points out Of four.
tries. Substituting for Bill Pattie
when Troy was on the defensive.
Gene Cohenour, only freshman foot
baller, broke up many Thompson
Falls plays before they got started.
Buck Hand was the principal ground
gamer for Troy on running plays
and turned in a fine defensive per-
Torrance. Thirty Troy supporters.
attended the game, making the trip
in Z. ". Winslow's bus.
Word has been received that the.
Charlo team, which was scheduled
to play at Troy, November LIST, has
cancelled its schedule due to some
injured players and the necessity
of their players working in the beet
fields. Troy fans vino hold season
tickets will be shorted one game
but may use the tickets for admis-
sion to the first basketball game
Of the season.
The Troians will close the foot
bail seaaan svtkh q GRule aainst
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
Luncheon, Tea
Given Feting
Bride Flee

Mrs. Isaac Levine, entertained
Tuesday at a luncheon, honorlng
Miss Mary Norma Levine, BRIDE
elect of Sunday.
Out-of-town guests, members OF
the immediate family, and a few
close friends were honored at the
seated luncheon.
Place cards marked the seats OF
the Is luncheon guests and an ar
tangement of daisies and gladloll
centered the table.
Mrs. Joe Starobin OF Mount Yer
non, N. Y, Mrs. Harry Levine OF
Long Island, N. Y, and Mrs. Carl
Weinkle of Miami Beach Fla.
were among the out-of-town
guests.
Others invited for luncheon IN
GUIDED: Miss Levine, Mrs. r a y
Retchin, Mrs. Ben Kingoff, Mrs.
A. Kosch, Mrs. S. Scherr, Mrs.
J. D. D'Lugin, Mrs. S. Warshauer,
Miss Shirley Finklestein. Mrs. l..
Schwartz, Mrs. Stanley Safer, and
Mrs. Julius Levine.
During the afternoon, about 40
guests called for tea, which took
place between 3 and 5 o'clock.
Miss Levine wore a corsage OF
white %gardenias, a gift of her
hostess. She also received a lunch
con cloth from her hostess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
X We, The Women
By RUTH MILLETT

An Indiana wife recently filed
suit for divorce charging mental
cruelty because her husband de-
manded Sl.50 hourly wage for any
work he did around the house.
Maybe that wife had a good
thing and didn't know it. Perhaps
her husband gave her a business
like solution to the problem most
wives have-how to get John or
Jim to fix a leaky faucet, mend
a chair, or clean the basement.
Is her husband as guilty of men
tai cruelty as the husband who
says, Sure, III do it sometime,
tomorrow maybe?
It seems as though a husband
who offered to do the odd Jobs
around the house fo~ a price
would be pretty handy to have
around.
A wife wouldn't have to nag him
to get him to work. Since she
was paying for the job she could
direct just how she wanted it
done. And if she didn't want to
pay the price, she could do it
herself.
There are likely to be many
times when living alone that the
wife who Is d~ivorcing her husband
because he charged her $3.50 to do
odd jobs is going to look at a door
that refuses to shut or a washing
machine that refuses to work.
Then She will think, eff l jus,
had a handy man handy, I'd be
glad 10 pay him $3.50 an hour"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

Every gardener is acquainted
with the favorite of grand
mothers garden. old = fashioned
Bleeding Heart. In fact its very
name suggests old-fashioned gar
dens, whose owners were proud
o. the dep rosy-red and pink can
dy "hearts" on graceful wand-like
stems. The larger type of Eled-
ing Heart, illustrated in the &C
companying Garden-Graph, is
known as 'spectabilis." 1t blooms
in April-May. It is important to
mark it, for after blooming the
plant dies back to the ground.
Bleeding Heart shows off best
when grown among the larger
plants of the perennial border, or
in front of shrubbery. 1t will
grow happily in shady spots in
the garden.
Like peonies, Bleeding Heart
should not be divided every few
years. The plants should be left
undisturbed for from five to eight
years. They bloom best after
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
Mrs. Daniel, Sons
Sail For Denmark
To Visit Parents

Mrs. A. N. Daniel, Jr., accom-
panied by her two sons, Adrian
Nathan Daniel, 4th, and Lawrence
Kolte, sailed from New York Fri
day aboard the M. S. Batory for
Holte, Denmark, where Mrs. Dan
lei will visit her parents for sew
eral months.
Mrs. Daniel is the daughter-in-
law of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Daniel
Of Wilson and Harbor Island, and
has visited here on many occa-
Bions. Mrs. Daniels, who came
to this country six years ago from
Denmark, has recently become
an American citizen and has been
residing for the past several
years in Wilmington, Del, where
Mr.. Daniel is connected with
DUPONT.
Mr.. Daniel will arrive here on
July 4th for a visit of ten days
with his parents at their summer
home on Ha~bor Island.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
Than 100 Guests AtenJ
Surf Club Bridge Lunchaa,

With more than 100 women and
their guests attending the Tuesday
bridge luncheon, the Surf club
could boast of being the lei of
one of the summers largest lunch
cons and social get-to-gethers yes
terday.
Hiehlight Of the day was the
bridal luncheon given by Mrs. P.
R. Smith, honoring Mrs. Alexan-
der S. Hall and Mrs. David Muir
Gibson, Jr., recent brides.
Among the guests seen at the
affair were: Miss Mary Hill, Miss
Doris Eth of Louisville. Kr., Miss
Katherine Rhett, Miss Jane
Sprunt. Mrs. George James, Mrs.
Jane P. Houston, Mrs. Douglas
Taylor, Mrs. Thomas W. Davis,
Mrs. John N. Alexius, Jr., Mrs.
Julian X. Warren, Mrs. Cleve Bell,
Miss Margaret Weeks, and Mrs
j Frank Hacker.
Mrs. ]. P. McLendon. Jr.. Mrs,
Winston Broadfoot, Mrs. William
Broadfoot, Mrs, W. F. Brown,
Mrs. Mary B. Slocumb, Mrs. c.
Heidi Trask, Mrs. Alice B. An
drews, Mrs. william K. Davis O
Wlnston-Salem, Mrs. Ben S Viii,
lis Of Winston Salem, and Mrs. j.
3. Carr.
Mrs. Harry Stovall, Mrs. Thom
as H. Wright, Jr., Mrs. Edwin A
Nets, Mrs. J.. Laurens Wright,
Mrs. Robert Hayes of Concord,
Mrs. James L. Wells, Mrs. c. E
White, Mrs. E. R. Toms, Mrs. j,
M. Fields, Jr., Mrs. James H,
Smith, and Mrs. Royce McClel-
land.
Mrs. George Clark. Miss o.
tavia Smith, Mrs. Walter Storm,
Mrs. Francis jenkins of Tarboro,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
Cook
Entertaine d
At Shower

Miss Dorothy Cook whose mar
riage to Hubert McKoy will take
place July S, at the First Chris
tan church, was entertained last
evening by three hostesses at the
Lake Forest Community center.
H~ostesses at the party in the
form of a miscellaneous and
kitchen shower we're Mrs. T. E..
McKoy, Jr.. Mrs. Leonard Nc
Koy, and Mrs. E. A. Bell, aunt
of the groom-to-be.
About IS guests played bingo
during the evening. When Miss
Cook. honoree. won the last game,
the door of the auditorium was
opened on the lounge, where a
brides table decorated in the
traditional manner W S centered
with red gladioli. Over the table
was placed a white umbrella.
Carrying out the theme OF a
kitchen shower, h%ostesses served
frozen fruit salad in Nabisco cake
market baskets, which were in
red and white.
Miss Cook was presented a COR
sage of red gladioli, and Mrs. T.
J. Cook. mother of the bride-elect,
and Mrs. T. E. McKoy, mother
of the groom-to-be were presented
corsages of gardenlas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
Monday Might
Bridge Winners
Are Announced

Mrs. Ashley Curtis and Miss
Jennie Murchison were North
South highscorers Monday night
ia the Carolina Yacht club dupli-
cate bridge tournament played
weekly under the direction of
Mrs. Sam Nash, Jr.
Mrs. P. R. Smith and Miss Eff
fie Newton of Fayetteville won
h~ighscorers for East-West play.
Second high positions for North
South were won by Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Rogers. Mrs. j. S. Zapf
and Mrs. L. Paul Campbell were
in second place for the East-West
play.
Persons playing bridge includ-
ed:
Mrs. Walter Storm. Mrs. Buck
Chatham, Miss Mary Ann Cheat
ham, Mrs. u. M. Wellott, Mrs. E.
A. Laney, Miss Jane LeGrand,
Mrs. Warren Sanders, Miss Ger
trude Moore, Mrs. Purnell Eggle-
ston, Mrs. ]. Laurence Sprunt,
Is. 4NO WOOu OAicl1, MID. <liCc
Morrow, Mrs. J. w. Hood, Mrs.
w. G.. Broadfoot, Mrs. A. B.
Cheatham, S. Bryan Broadfoot;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hines, Mrs.
Oliver C. Hutaff, Mrs. R. Sryant
Hare, Jr., Mrs. Stanley Winborne,
Miss Juliette Robertson, Mrs. L.
Paul Campbell, Mrs. j. S. Zapf,
Mrs. William NICK. Bellamy, Mrs.
David R. Murchison, Miss Jennie
Murchison, Mrs. Ashley Curtis;
Mrs. Bryan Broadfoot, Mrs.
Winston Broadfoot, Mrs. Eleanor
Walbach, Miss Martha Stack,
l4rs. P. =. Smith, Miss Effie New
ton, MI. and Mrs. Richard Rogers.
Mrs. p. K. Myers. Mrs. George
LeGrand, Mrs. Walker Taylor,
Mrs. Eliza Symmes;
Mrs. Walter Curtis, Mrs. R.
Murphy, Walker Taylor, Herbert
Lynch, Mrs. Dalziel Sprunt, M D..
Sam Nash, Jr., Mrs. Mary Nixon
Hardwicke, Mrs. Cyrus D. Hogue,
Mrs. T. E. Brown, Mrs. Oscar P.
Peck, Mrs. Louis A. Hanson and
Mrs. Bonner H. Thomson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
Southeastern Welfare
Group Discusses Plans
Special to the Star

CLINTON, June 24-Dr. Ellen
Winston, state commissioner OF
public welfare, presided over an
all day meeting here Friday of
welfare workers, Superior court
clerks and attorneys from IL south
eastern North Carolina counties
for a discussion on adoption law
and procedures.
Others attending from the State
Welfare department included Jane
Elliot, director of the child well
fare division; Ethel Speas, child
welfare consultant or adoptions.
and Ada McRackan.
The new interstate placement
law was discussed at length, and
special problems relating to adop-
ton of minor children was gone
into.
Forty-two persons from the fol-
lowing counties attended,: Baden,
Brunswick, Columbus, Cumber-
land, New Hanover, Onslow, Pen
der, Sampson, Wayne, Duplin and
Johnston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
BOLTON

The Bolton Woman's CLUB met
recently at the home OF MIS-. An
ME Lee Vereen.
Mrs. Charles Slngletary, who
opened the meeting, discussed
plans for the annual picnic TO Car
DINA Beach, June 26.
Mrs. B. H. Brown, Mrs. Annie
LIE Vereen, and Mrs. Perry Edge
we're appointed to the nominating
committee.
New members OF the club in
Guided Mrs. Frances Parks. Mrs.
Rufus Newell, and Mrs. D. L. Nc
Queen.
Twenty-eight members were
present.
The Bolton Methodist church
will conduct Vacation Bible
School Monday. June 80 through
july 4. The Rev. Robert Grum-
line. a student at the Duke Divin-
ity school, will assist the Rev. W.
J. Freeman, pastor of the church.
Children of all denominations
between the ages Of four and IA
are invited to attend the school.
School will be in session between
8 and 5 pm.
Miss Anne Davis is spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
CLYDE Hilburn in Elizabethtown.
Mrs. lydia Grice visited with
relatives in Wilmington last week.
Miss Helen Foulk represented
the American Legion auxiliary at
the Carolina Beach convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Brown and
Miss Janice Brown are visiting
friends and relatives in Florida.
Mrs. Charles S%ingletary, Mrs. j..
F. Wilson, Mrs. Jamison Brown,
Miss Elizabeth Merritt Of Bolton
and Mrs. Homer Bordeaux OF Del
co spent Wednesday at Pineland
college.
Mrs. Homer Paxton and Mrs.
Annie Lee Vereen attended the en-
tire meeting held at Pineland col
lge.
Mrs. A. Carr of Wilmington en-
tered Rocky Mount, Atlantic Coast
Line hospital Monday.
B. H. Brown aad J. F. Merritt
celebrated their birthdays las.
week with their respective fami-
lies.
Mrs. Lorenna Herrer of Norfolk
Va, has been called to Whitev:''e
on account Of the illness Of her
brother. She also has a sister who
is i'll in a hospital in Goldsboro.
Mrs. N. P. Edge 0 Rocky
Mount, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Edge.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 3. Smith and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Granam Long
and son, spent Sunday IN Fayettc-
vilee with relatives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
Bridge Club Will
Complete Tourney
Tonight At Center

The Wednesday night bridge
club will complete its current
series of six bridge tournaments
tonight at 8 O clock, when mem
bers play at the Community Cent
er, Mrs. Elizabeth May, leader.
announced Tuesday.
Other entertainment including
croquet on the patio will be offer
ed those visiting the center to-
NIGHT
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25
Old Fovorites for Todoy's Gardens

their roots have become well es-
tablished.
A lower, bushy variety OF
Bleeding Heart called "eximla'
or fringed, is also illustrated. The
foliage is fern-like and some cata-
logs list it as Fern Leaeed Bleed
ing Heart. 1t grows one foot IN
height and its dainty pink flowers
bloom throughout the summer. It
thrives in sun or partial shade.
1t is attractive growing in soil
pocket in a stone garden wall.
Both varieties Of Bleeding
Heart prefer a rich. moist soil,
but the plants are not fussy and
will do well in any fairly good
garden soil. Although Bleeding
Heart is usually planted outdoors,
it is also suitable for forcing.
A white-flowering variety o.
Bleeding Heart is found in some
gardens. but it does not have the
sturdy qualities of the other va
rietieS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-25

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