davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1947-08-09
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN
HERE SEPTEMBER z

The Greensboro City Schools
will begin the 1947-4S term on
September 2.
The administrative staff and
maintenance force have been on
duty all summer. Permanent rec
ords have been made, reports
consolidated and filed, budgets
prepared and approved, audits
made, inventories Is completed,
buildings repaired, painting
done, vacancies filled, supplies
ordered, library books cataloged,
tentative organization set up,
etc. !
Some of the vocational teach7
ers began their work on, August
l. others will report August Is.
Principals begin their duties
August Is.
A meeting will be held by the
superintendent with Negro prin-
cipals at 2:30. p. m. on August
&c. The meetings will be held at
the administration building on
Sampson street.
The teachers meetings will
be held for colored teachers at
Dudley high school, on Lincoln
street, 200 p. m, September l..
Any pupil who is transferring
from another school system to
Greensboro should register with
the principal, whose school the
pupil will be dut to attend, be-
tween August Is and 80. For
mer pupils who wish to change
the courses to be taken should
likewise see the principal prior
to the opening date of school.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09

MISS FLORA BLANCHETTE
"a graduate of New York Uni
'gersity with degree i'm nursing
education and hospital adnlinis-
tratiOn. Miss BIanchette is a for
mer graduate nurse of l.. Rich
aIdsOn Memorial hospital, where
she was for a number of years
director of nursing education.
She is widely known by the medi-
cal profession and other friends
in Greensboro. She plans to re-
turn to her native home, St:
Kills, British West India, to
practice her profession there.
The future outlook., 1947-08-09

The annually debated question of whether a
team of diamond stars playing together for the
first time defeat original team of top per-
August 1O when the 9Th Annual South's Original
All-Star game is played at Memorial Stadium.
Promoter A. J. Hammonds has secured the SER
vices of the Jacksonville Eagles top team of the
Negro Southern League, to face the team of
lected all-stars in the event. :tr
The outcome Of the game is as always much
debated subject among baseball fans who, during
the eight years, have all-star teams win and
lose the contest. Last season some 10000 fans
of the closest games when the all-stars
were finally subdues. by the famous Asheville
The future outlook., 1947-08-09

Blues, who could take only close 10 victory.
However, the previous year, the all-Stars show
ed their prOwess by defeating the strong U. S. Ma
rines 4-2, sending into defeat the Leathernecks
ace hurler, Dan Bankhead
Advance reports from cities of the South show
great interest in the game which is expected to at
tract another 10000 fans to Memorial Stadium.
In this connection, large number of white fans
are showing interest in the game since the advent
this season of Negro players in the major leagues
Observers agree that the game may display talent
which another season may be in a major
league uniform
In addition to the color of the game itself, two
uniformed bands and other features add to the
gaety of the classic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09

men working on all types of
construction. These men in
|clude carpenters, m1sons,
bricklayers, painters, plumb
ers and electricians, etc. In
addition to the men actually
working on the different con-
tracts, there is also a COM
millwork shop operated
at the 18th Street address by
the Hinnant firm which
makes all types Of items such
as framework, doors, Win
dows, sash, etc. This mill
work shop and its facilities
has enabled Hinnant to move
ahead on jobs, where, in
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09

partments including 4 gaso-
line service station.
These buildings, along with
the types illustrated are typi-
cal Of The John B. Hinnant
Company's work for many
years and has led them to
adopt and use the slogan of
know your contractor"
With this as a by-word, the
man or firm that is contem-
plating new building or re-
modelling is well assured that
the Hinnant firm stands
ready to serve them and
serve them we'll.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09
many instances, work would
have come to q halt due to

many instances, work would
have come to a halt due to
the inability of contractors to
obtain "hard-to-get" items.
The War Assets Admins
tration Building at FOG North
End Street was recently res
modelled with a complete in
stallation of fixtures which is
currently being used by the
War Assets Office. Another
commercial building recently
opened for service on South
18th Street was the McEach-
ern Brothers Nash Motors,
Inc, featuring an auto show
room, service and repair de-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-09

The John B. Hinnant Com
pany, with offices and shops
at TIP South 18th Street,
have been in the General Con-
tracing business here in Will
mlngton slice 1925. During
the past 81 years this we'll
known firm has added many
buildings on the local horizon.
N addition to the many hun
dreds of buildings that have
been built throughout South
eastern North Carolina.
The Hinnant firm, at the
present time, has under it's
employ approximately $50
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Milwaukee Rocked
[By Sharp Quake
- ~ 4 oelassd prsss

MILWAUKEE,, May 7.-An earth
|quake which rocked milwaukee, and
| Southern Wisconsin yesterday
might have been due to the fitting
TOT the Lake Michigan xloreline,a
the Rev. Joseph Carroll, seismolo-
lgist at Marquette University, said.
The shock conferred III the MIL
waukee area and put the Marquette
seismngraph "out Of operation
he declared.
+ Although the quake caused much
excitement, and resulted In In
lquiries from as far as Kenosia, 81
miles south Of Milwaukee, no dam
| age was reported. Many people r.
iported hearing q rll1nbling at the
| time Of the shock.
THE pens on the seismograpll
moved very slowly for the first tenth
LOT the second Father Carol said
Then, In the second tenth Of Z
second, both pens jumped complete
lily on the paper record and one
broke, putting the machine out o1
operation"
WESTON, Mass. May Z. IA stvery
strong" earthquake, probably In thu
Southwest Pacific, was recorded o.
the Boston College seismograph at
3.46-38 pm. yesterday. the station
reported today. i
The Rev. Daniel Linehan, seis-
mologtst, said 1t was located about
9,18o miles from Boston and lasted
iabout four hours.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

4 sa !
For your own personol expression Of high
foshion, or for q gift individual, for Mother,
we hiehlieht:
A twisted choker, which becomes two
bracelets with cIosps Of rhinestones. $3.50
Bib Of simulated peorls, O five strand
necklace, rhinestone and green clasp,
Costume pieces, hoop eorinos of rows
and rows Of tiny mock peorls------$7.z0
Double looped strond Of giant pretend
peorIs over one shoulder knotted at one hip,
$4S
Endless potentiolity in rope Of mock
peorIs, u inches long, with separate loop
knotted between eoch Stone, shown as
broceIet -----------
Prices include 2O1c
w&I-costune Jewe1ry, Aisle I. First Floor
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Dr.. Beniomin to Speuk

LA PLATA, Nd, May Z (SpeciaD
DIR. Harold BENJAMIN, dean Of the
University Of Maryland's School OF
Education, Is to address the annual
meeting Of the La Plata PARENT
Teacher Association at 8 pm. FRI
day at the high school here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-29
LIBBYITEAS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown
. entertained with an outdoor party
Thursday of last week in honor o.
Miss Carol johnson and Miss Rutf
Hanson.
Mrs. M. E. Rowland returned
Monday after spending the pas
year with relatives IN Iowa and New
York. Mrs. Rowland tells us tina
Its nice to be back with her Libby
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolff returned
from their wedding trip, and are
at home in the w. J. Harris prop.
.erty between Main and Idaho street:
which was formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Craft, who have
moved. to .Missoula.
Mrs. Carl lCummings has returned
home from Spokane where she re-
: Gently underwent another operation
for toxic goitre, the second one in
seven months. Her many friends
20. Fall. OUT TO wish her 3 speedy
and. complete. recovery.
tTTfuant Officer Chas A. Noel re-
ports that action was taken. Last
week against Roscoe Garrison for
contributing to school delinquency
by keeping a son of school age out
of school without legal excuse. A
fine was assessed.
Mrs. Emmons Hampton and Mrs.
Russell Diest left by car Monday
for Waller. where Mrs. Hampton is
enjoying a weeks visit with her
father, Edw. Hostetter; and her sis
ter, Mrs. Ben Parker Mrs. Diest
is visiting in Great Falls.
Plans are underway for the
Women's Club District Convention
for June 9-l0. Arrangement COM
mittee are Mrs Sherman Noel,
President of Sr. Women's club and
Mrs. Clarence Brown, President of
the Modern Arts club.
Mrs Smith McNeill arrived last
week from Wilmington, Dele. She
flew from the East to Spokane, COM
ing on to Libby by train. Mrs. Nc
Neill reports a rough flight across
the Middle West and Western
States.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Carl, parents
of Mrs. Ted Kessell from Spokane.
spent last week at the Ted Kessel
home While here they attended
the Jr. hlBn graduating exercises.
Their granddaughter Claradell Kes-
sell graduated this year from Jun
ior Hi.
Swift Hunter received a wire
stating the death of his brother,
W. S. Hunter of Kentucky, in an
auto accident. Mr.. Hunter was in
terested in the development of the
Vermiculite mines and spent some
time here a number of years ago.
He has visited here several times
since.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-29

Mrs. Chas. A. Noel went over to
Kalispell, Tuesday to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Grove.
The choir of the First Lutheran
church hOnored Miss Ruth Hanson,
who has been directing the choir
during the past year, with picnic
on Rainy Creek on the Eureka road
last Thursday evening. A gift was
presented to Miss Hanson as a token
of appreciation of the choir for her
faithful and efficient work for the
choir.
Don Weydemeyer, County Weed
Commissioner, will be in this To-
cality the first part of June to make
weed survey. If you have not
already made arrangements to have
Mr.. Weydemeyer survey your farm
for weeds notify either Hugh Slau-
son, or Lloyd Maize so that they
may make arrangements with Mr.
Weydemeyer when he arrives.
The Western News acknowledges
a pleasant call last Friday morning
from Din" Alcorn, secretary of the
Montana Press Association; and
Dean James J. c. Ford, dean of the
School of Journalism at Montana
State University, Missoula. Dean
Ford gave the Commencement ad-
dress at Lincoln County High school.
Eureka. The Western News editor
had met neither of the gentlemen
before, and enjoyed the opportunity
Of making their acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Westman and
Pastor and Mrs. Hjortholm drove
to Great Falls last Monday to at
tend the District Conventions Of
the Rocky Mountain District of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church. The
ladies' attended the Womcn's Mis-
sicnary Conference wnIle the mon
the convention which more
directly represented the congrega-
tons. The Brotherhood and the
L. d. r. also had conventions at
Great Falls this week. These con-
represented one hundred
and twenty churches in Montana,
fourteen churches in northern Idaho
and mine in eastern Washington
They expected to return tomorrow
(Friday).
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-29
PAUL A. HERBST

Services for Paul Adam Herbst
who passed away at his home in
Prospect Sunday, will be held in
the Conger- Morris Chapel at 2:30
D. m. Thursday with the Rev. D.
w. Daniels officiating 1nterment
will be in Siskiyou Memorial park.
He was born in Libby, Mont, on
May IA, 1915. A veteran of World
War II, he received his discharge
in November 1914, and moved to
Prospect about two years ago. He
was logging for Charley Skeeters
at the time of his death.
Surviving are his wife, Edna Mae,
and a step-daughter, Geraldine
Newman, Prospect; four sisters, Mrs.
William Baenen, Bremerton, Wn.;
Mrs. F. R. Hulse, Wenatchee, Wn.;
Mrs. Graden Henry, Puyallup, Wn.;
two brothers, George and Henry
Herbst, Libby, Mont, and half
brother, James F. Michael, Lawn
dale, Calif-Medford (Ore.) News,
Nav 10.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-29
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP HAS
PICNIC AT KOOTENAI FALLS

The Youth Fellowship of the Lib
by Methodist Church entertained
with a weiner roast at Kootenai
Falls last Friday evening. Those
present were: Joan Larsen, Joan
Dennis, Mary Maurer, Ardyce Gil
lespie, Helen Church, Kate Church,
Dorothy Benedict, Phyllis Bell
more, Leone Harris, Fred Brown,
Don Daggett, Bill Luscher, Delbert
Cox, Bob DeRosia, Bob Benedict,
Jack Kyser, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood
Brown, and Rev. and Mrs. VIM. c.
StearnS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
lOF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF LINCOLN.
In the Matter of the Estate of
ERWIN c. KELLOGG, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That in pursuance of an order of
the District Court of the County
of Lincoln, State of Montana, made
on the 9th day of May, 1947, in
the matter of the estate of Erwin
c. Kellogg, deceased, the under
signed administrator will sell at
private sale to the highest bidder,
for cash, and subject TO confirma-
ton by the Judge of the District
Court, on or after, the 18th day of
June l947, at Eureka. in the County
of Lincoln, State of Montana, all
the right title. interest and estate
CT the said Erwin c. Kellogg at
the time of his death, and all the
right, title and interest that the
said estate has, by operation of law
or otherwise acquired other than
or in addition to that of the said
Erwin G. Kellogg at the time of
his death, in and to all those GER
tain lots, pieces or parcels of land
situate, lying and being in the said
County of Lincoln, State of Mon
tana, and bounded and described
as follows, to-wit:
The South half Of the South
west quarter of Section 81, Lot
and the Northeast quarter of
the Northwest quarter of Sec
ton %. Township SO North,
Range q West M. M.
The East half of Lot d of Block
Is. Lot of Block IA, FIRST Adj
dition to Eureka, Montana, ac-
cording to the map or plat
Thereof on file and Of record in
the office of the County Clerk
q Recorder of Lincoln County,
Montana.
Terms and Conditions Of Sale: Cash,
1919 of the purchase price at time
of bid, balance upon confirmation
of sale by the Court. Abstract at
expense of purchaser.
Bids must be in writing and may
be left with the undersigned Ad-
ministrator, Eureka, Montana, or
law office of Rognlien ana Murray,
kalispell, Montana, any time after
the first publication of this notice.
Dated May 9th, l947:
FRANK E. SABJN
Administrator.
and MURRAY
Kalispell Montana.
Attorneys for Estate.
g Times May 80 -Jure 5-l2)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-29

Mrs. Jessie Eagle of Seattle ar
rived here Tuesday to visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Jerry
Closer.
Mrs. Gale Weidner and children
left Saturday, accompanying Mrs.
Weidner's mother home to Seattle
for short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sturm and
Mrs. William Hafferman, and Mrs.
W. Harris left last Saturday for a
few days in Spokane.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-29
ONE THIRD OF LINCOLN co.
FARMS UNDER AC PROGRAM.

About one third of the farms in
Lincoln County are signed up under
the l947 Agricultural conservation
program, according to Charles L.
Bump, county AGA (Triple-A)
chairman. About 1914 percent of
the cropland and Is 2/3 percent
of the rangeland in the county are
included in the farms signed up.
For Montana, information from
the Production and Marketing ad-
ministration state office indicates
that this years signup is about
2l,l00, slightly below last years
25, 472. Greater interest in the pro-
gram by those who have signed
this year is shown by their intention
to earn an average of 1894 in prac-
tice payments. Last year the aver
age operator indicated an intention
TO earn only $246.
Clearing land for tillage, re-
organization of irrigation systems
and seeding alfalfa and rotation
practices seem to be the practices
chosen by most farmers this year
to meet their conservation needs
A preliminary survey of Farm
pans AAlQANabGo bAAdh ONAACA ~ A~hAlC1
popular in the county include:
Seeding or Reseeding permanent
pasture and range fences.
Each operator who signed up to
participate in the 1947' AC Program
may choose from among 38 prac-
tees designed to rebuild and main
tain the land. Farm plans are re-
viewed by the county committee
and practices approved on the basis
of the contribution to conservation
and money expected to be available
for paying the Governments share
of the work done to conserve nat
ural resources. Payment cannot be
earned for performing any practice
not approved by the county COM
mittee before it is begun.
-----------aaaauaaaa-z
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-29

100 49, NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold OFT announce
the birth Of son Tuesday, May q.
Admitted:-James Brennon, sur
gical, Monday; Mrs. Herbert L. Tay-
Tor, surgical, Friday.
ReleaSed:-Mrs. Mahlon Drury.
Monday; Mrs. Howard Robson, Sun
day.
Children who have had their ton
sis and adnoids removed this week
include. Michael McGill, Carol Conn.
Reese Larson, WILDER HartIe, Am
Der Roberts, George Whitefield.
Sandra Swanson, Tamara Burpee.
Jerry Smith, Marilyn Day, Ellen
Bentley, Louis Trowbridge, Dianne
Trowbridge, Beverly Parker, Frank
Simurdak, Birdie BeaSley, and
Maureen Beasley.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those who
were so kind and helpful in the
bereavement and loss Of our be-
loved husband and father.
Mrs. Emma J-iSchaale
MIR. and Mrs. Rob't Montgomery
Richard Schaale, Jr.
Sgt. Robert Schaale
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hamor were
in Spokane over the weekend.
Mrs. W. E. Partlow and daughter,
Merrill, accompanied by Donna
Burse, went TO Kalispell this morn
ing, where w. E. expects to meet
them this evening, going on to Gla-
cier National Park for Memorial
Day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-29
WESTERN NEWS OFFICE
WILL BE CLOSED SAT.

The Western News Office will be
closed all day Saturday, May 81,
and will not open until Monday
morning.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Slauson and
Mrs. Ross Hibbs were Kalispell visi-
tors Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-29

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
az YAIr.fNr AZ
Evening star., 1947-07-18

Is the most important phase of the problem.
AS far as Europe is concerned, the food
situation is key factor in current plans
for overall recovery. People must eat if
they are to produce. and they must produce
If they are to be self-supporting i'm a
stabilized society Until their vitality is
restored in this sense, the war-ravaged
Europeans will be able to make little
progress toward an economic comeback.
Accordingly, the good work of the past
year must continue. The United States
and other surplus countries must not relax
in shipping abroad whatever they can.
Given that, plus all possible self-help
measures, the worst of the hunger problem
may be at an end year from now.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
Putinu

Rare things grotD lovely, gro,0tne old,
They mello1o like the evening skies,
Whose trailing colors gently fold
The dream a dreamer's heart 1otl prize
Cam this be true, the young heart cries
Rare things groaO lovely gro,oing old7
Then ualid beauty neuer dies
Though am gray and spent and cold.
The patina that time toiH mold,
Each patient season glortfes;
Rare things gro1D loUely, gro,otng Old
Enduring beauty multtphes.
The evening light in faded eyes,
The pisdonl tired heart can hold;
This beauty on Hfe's altar lies,
Rare things groto lopely, groDing old.
LILLE REED ZORTMAN.
Evening star., 1947-07-18

Mr.. Trumsn's Reckless Counsel
To the Editor OF The Star:
Mr. Truman's naive suggestion that the
manufacturing interests await the full turn
of events following the recent coal settlement.
meanwhile generously absorbing what increased
costs inevitably followed, is on par with his
previous counsel to the same interests that
they pay higher and higher wages, increased
costs for their raw material, benumbing taxes,
and the like, and then sell their finished prod
ucts at reduced prices.
We cannot help but wonder what would be
the reaction of our honorable friend II again
he were in the haberdashery business, forced to
pay higher and higher prices for his merchan-
disc, ever higher rents, and round of in
creased wages, then was asked by bystander
as a generous gesture to his clientele to offer
his goods at lower and lower prices. My con-
firmed belief is he would be the last person to
follow such reckless counsel.
Strange isn't it, that during the late coal
conferences Mr.. Truman didn't pass along
some like advice to John L. Lewis and his CO.
horts He did not advise them patiently to bear
the ills they complained of and await the day
when swollen prices would shrink, benefting
not only them but all workers in all industries
and the public generally.
sAML. sALoMAN.
Evening star., 1947-07-18
For Action on Jupun

The State Departments proposal for
early action on Japanese peace treaty
is not likely to please the Russians. 1t calls
for procedure fundamentally different
from the one followed up to now in writing
the European settlements AS far as Asia
is concerned, it would abandon the
mechanism .of the Foreign Ministers
Council. An affirmative two-thirds vote
would be enough to make decisions effec-
tive; no one nation would have the power
to veto them.
AS proposed by the State Department
the task would begin with conference by
the eleven nations making up the Far
Eastern Commission. This meeting would
initiate the drafting of the japanese treaty
and would give hearing to all other coun-
tries at war with Japan. Then, after the
drafting stage was sufficiently advanced,
the eleven-power conference would be ex-
panded into a general conference for action
on the final terms. Such an arrangement
would effectively counter the kind of de-
laying tactics Russia has employed in
Europe.
Because of British Commonwealth
conference in Australia next month, work
on the Japanese treaty will have to begin
later than the August 10 date suggested
by the State Department. But there seems
good reason to believe that start can be
made in the early fall at the latest. Russia
may object to the proposed procedure, but
If the other members of the Far Eastern
Commission favor it, the drafting stage can
be launched even without Soviet participa
ton. Certainly, as General Macarthur has
declared, the time is ripe for such action,
and Russian obstructionism-ifi 1t Is to be
displayed here, too-ought not to be
allowed to stand in the way.
Although many months probably will be
required to work out treaty for Japan
with or without RuSsia's corporations
good beginning can be made now If the
State Departments proposal is followed.
In many ways, the problem is less complex
than the German problem. The japanese
have their own government with which the
victors can deal Moreover, they have
been stripped of their overseas possessions;
their demilitarization is practically COM
pleted; and they have a constitution out
lawing the maintenance of armed forces
and committing them to the democratic
system These factors are all favorable
to settlement and the sooner we have one
the better.
1t is true, of course, that there can be
no perfect settlement unless the Soviet
Union is a party to it. But that does not
mean that all efforts to arrive at one must
be suspended If the Krennlin refuses to
participate. If the other Allied nations
large and small--work together on a treaty