davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-27
Dolphin Plentiful
In Waters of Gulf
Stream Off Morehead

Dolphin, the most colorful and
one of the fastest fishes that
swim in the blue waters OF the
Gulf Stream off the coast near
Morehead City are howing up in
large numbers. A party OF five
anglers fishing aboard Capt. Of
It's Purifoy's fishing cruiser
"Shearwater" returned to port on
Thursday after a day at the
Stream with So dolphin-a record
catch Gin number) for this species
so far this year.
Dolphin are colorful. When
they strike the lure, usually an
artificial bait Of feathers or bone,
they come to the surface and be-
fore brought to within gazing dis
lance of the boat they make sew
eral leaps, constantly changing
color. Just about every color of
the rainbow can be noted. Once
inside the boat as the fish is
dying, the predominating colors
are green and purple. Sometimes
they turn almost white and are
covered with purple polka-dots.
Dolphin are fast. Their prin-
cipal food, according to authori-
ties no the subject are flying fish.
If they were not fast they would
never be able to capture the fly
ing fish which are flushed from
the waves created as the boat
plows through the water. Some
times the flying fish are so thick
they come from the water almost
like coveys Of quail.
The best dolphin fishing usual
~ starts around June Is and con-
tinues until September Is. The
lighter the anglers tackle happens
TO be, the more sport he can ex-
pect. Heavy tackle does not give
the fish much chance TO make the
sensational leaps from the water.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-27

o. D. Freeman, Horny county
veterans service officer, was in
Washington, D. C. this week on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Stanley and
their children, JEANNE and Lloyd,
and Mrs. j. F. Council, all of Will
mington, spent Sunday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Stanley.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-27

The English town of Bideford,
in Devonshire, dates from before
the Norman Conquest. In the II
century it was serious rival OF
London and Exeter as center
of trade. The town was the
birthplace of Sir R. Granville, one
of the founders of irginia.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-27

MOSCOW, June % Farms
near Moscow are being worked on
a 24-hom basis during the cur
rent period of short, light nights.
1t never gets really dark in north
ern Russia at this time of year.
Even midnight is no darker than
dusk in the United States. The
sun set yesterday at 9:22 pm.
and rose at $40 am. today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-27

It would be a tremendously expensive thing
70 send statesmen around to tell people in their
homes about the goods in store. but an adj
vertiscment in the home paper gets the INFORM
alton to the people at small cost.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-06-27

A cordial manner helps people to get
elected to public office, and it also helps people
TO get elected to success in their work or
business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14

WASHINGTON-lR The United States gave Russia one week to put up or shut up" in American Soviet efforts to achieve united Korea Stripped of its diDlo- matic language, that is the essence of Secretary of State Ma shall's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14

WASHINGTCN-R The State Department disclosed that the American embassy in Paraguay has made arrangements for American citizens to evacuate the beleaguer- ed Paraguayan capital of Asun- eion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14

MEXICO CITY -lR- Alvaro de Albornoz, left-wing Spanish Re publican leader, today condition ally accepted an invitation to form new Republican government in exile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
CANCELLATION
 SERVICE WILL A(T IN TIEUp
(Continus,t jrcns Page -jnej
LUCIDOR TIED HERE

Northland Transportation Com panys freighter Lucidor, under Capt. Oscar Peterson, docked in Juneau this morning at 10:45. It is not known whether she will re- main tied up here or not.
 She has on board still at least PTS tons of cargo which was not unloaded here when the vessel was forced to leave on August 5, open ing day of the strike.
 During the war the American Red Cross collected 13,326,242 blood donations for the armed forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
GOVERNOR HERE

The Governor of Alaska retuVn- ed to Juneau at II o'clock this morning from Anchorage. after spending the night at GustavVs airfield, where the plane from the Westward was forced to land by bad weather. He flew to Juneau with Alaska Coastal Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
JAPAN VOLCANO ERUPTION KILLS
 FOUR CLIMBERS

KARUIzAWA, Japan, Aug IA R-Mt Asama, 90 miles northwest of Tokyo, erupted suddenly this afternoon. probably killing four of party of 20 Japaneas mount ain climbers near the summit
 The 8,315-foot volcano sent big clouds of smoke and ashes thous- ands of feet into the air in six separate eruptions within four hours. There was no lava.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14
B JULIE I l N }

RIO DE JANEIRO -thi- Secre- tary' of State George C. Marshall arrived at D. m. EDT today foI the Inter-A American conference on continental defense which opens tomorrow With him were Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg. R-Mich., and Warren Austin, U. S. repre- sentative in the United Nations Security Council.
 WASHINGTCN-lR The State Department disclosed that the American embassy in Paraguay has made arrangements for American citizens to evacuate the beleaguer- ed Paraguayan capital of Asun- cion.
 MEXICO CITY -tR- Alvaro de Albornoz, left-wing Spanish Re- publican leader, today condition ally accepted an invitation to form a new Republican government in exile.
 TAMPICO, Mex. -lR Strong winds and torrential rains pelted this Gulf Coast port early today in advance of tropical storm of near hurricane proportions, which is expected to sweep inland north of here this afternoon.
 WASHINGTON-lR- Capt. Bill Cdcm went to the White House today to receive President Tru- mans congratulations for his rec ord-hreaking solo airplane flight around the world.
 WASHINGTON -lR- President Truman reiterated today at a news conference that he believed the Inter- American conference at Rio De Janeiro would be a success F3 said that he had not yet de- cided when he would leave on his planned trip to the conference
 AKRON. O.-lR-Officials of the B. F. Goodrich Go. and the Uni ted Rubber Workers, CIO, will meet in Cleveland Monday to hegI contract negotiations for some 25, coo rubber workers in seven cit ies. A strike scheduled for to morrow midnight was averted yes terday when the company agree to a union demand for one con tract for all it's CIO-organizet plants.
 WASHINGTON-lR- The Nav, said today it has made progres in its efforts to harness atomi, energy for naval use, but conceded that atom propelled ships are stil a long way away. Cosmic "a. studies have uncovered new infor nation helpful to handmade aton smashers Scientific development have added new and better guns ships and planes to the fleet.
 WASHINGTON--lR The United States gave Russia one week t put up or shut up" in American Soviet efforts to achieve a unitet Korea Stripped of its diDlo matic language, that is the es5enc of Secretary of State Ma shall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14

 Molotov setting an August 2l deadlire for a report on the long stalemated negotiations by joint commission in Seoul. PENzANCE, Eng. -lR-Twelve of the Is crewmen of a French vessel sunk in collision with a British steamer off the Sicily Is lands were missing and presumed to be lost today
 NEW YORK -l6j- 1..e New York Times announced today that beginning tomorrow copies of its city edition will go on sale in the Les Angeles area on the morning of publication The times fast air delivery already includes 27 cit ieS.
 TOnYO-lR-Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur announced today that Jap an will use $137C00,00o stock pic of gold and silver, which is part of a large hoard of jewels of precious metals, as credit base with which to finance an import export program. The stockpile actually will be security for loans which could run as high as $500,- 0G0000, officials said.
 JER USALEM -tR Hundreds of Arabs charged out of the orange groves fringing Tel Aviv today and attacked passing Jews in the gravest outburst of Arabic-Jewish violence since the riots of 1936- 39.
 McCHORD FIELD, Wash.-lA1- Attempts at the helicopter evacua- ton of mountaineer killed in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14

letter to Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov, setting an August 2l deadlire for a report on the long stalemated negotiations by joint commission in Seoul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14

an avalanche on Mt. Washington in the wilds of British Columbia, were blocked by injuries and lack of food and equipment in the ground party which was to have brought the body off the glacier today.
 NEW YORK-tR- Private de- tectives joined the hunt today for Johnny Meyer, Howard Hughes elusive press agent The sleuths were put on Meyers trail by at tcrneys for Patricia Miles, 25. ex- model and cover girl, who filed a $100,000 damage suit against the press agent, charging the portly Meyer was the father of her six months old son, Douglas.
 WASHINGTON-tR- The Civil Service Commission disclosed to- day that it has found ten addi- tional State Department employees ineligible for government employ ment for loyalty reasons, all of them involving Communism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14

#of 125 w. Union Street. Nanticoke. Pa.
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey -86S 8 Proof 659o Grain Neutral Spirits Calvert Distillers Corp, New York CitJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-14

Ft430 a yesterday to 430 a. today SYNOPSIS 
  slowly coudine  the 24 should 50 Friday afternoon Southeast Alaska has fairly light belt Pacific the weather continues Weetern 5tate
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-09
WAIVER OF
COMPENSATION

Veterans who may waive their
right to compensation or pension
in order to enroll in the National
Guard or Naval Reserve, may re-
apply for this benefit at any future
time, the VA has announced. Rights
to other benefits are not forfeited
by waiver of compensation.
The VA stated that when a vet
Gran re-applies for compensation
the approved award will be pay
able from the date Of the new ap-
plication, but will not be retro
active to the date of waiver.
Under the ruling, a disabled vet
eran who had waived his compen-
sation in order to enlist in the Ma
tional Guard, was found still en-
titled to vocational training and to
the same subsistence allowance paid
veterans under the c.. I. Bill. His
waiver affected only his right to
the special allowances payable to
disabled veterans.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-09
DIR. CHESTER CLARK
ADDED TO COLLEGE
HEALTH SERVICE

Appointment of DR.. Chester A.
Clark as a physician at Montana
State college was announced yes
terday The appointment gives the
college, now, the services of two
doctors as DR.. Carl w. Hammer,
who was the first physician ap-
pointed at the college on full time
basis, is also in college service.
DR.. Clark, who has operated a
hospital at Eureka, Mont, has al
ready moved here with Mrs. Clark
and three children and have es-
tablished their residence at 713
South Thirteenth street. He is a
graduate of the medical schools at
Northwestern University and the
graduate surgery school at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Mrs Clark
is a graduate nurse
At the same time the college an
nounced yesterday that Mrs. Ken
meth Anderson has been added to
the nursing staff of the student
health service. Besides two ply
sicians the appointments give the
student health service three regis
tered nurses, a registered technician
and a secretary to care for the
health of the increased number Of
students at the college this fall
Bozeman Daily Chronicle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-09
ALL. VETERAN CLASS AT 4.
HT-sEAY PATROL SCHOOL

\ IA 80 IL
y MaataHa's - postwar highway
Aatrol school ieh, an all-SE etnHsSl
elss Is now underway in the State
capital building.
The % trainees. are in charge Of
Flemm Schultz, patrol safety uirec-
fora foE, the sixrweek trainiK Der
iod. The prospective patrofmen
will be school in rules of evidence,
First Aid, use of firearms, Judo,
Investigation and accident scenes,
PHYSIOLOGY and public speaking
Included in the instructing staff
will be personnel from the Federal
Bureau of Investigation and the
State Attorney Generals Office as
well as Highway Patrol Supervisor
Charles L. Sheridan. NJ
The candidates. were taken two
from each patrol district and after
completing the course viii be held
in reserve to fill patrol staff va
cancieS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-09
RELATIVE OF SITTING BULL
ENLISTS IN ARMY

The enlistment on September 18th
Of Martin E. Martell of Fort Kipp,
Montana, marked the alliance of the
family of the great Indian Chief,
Sitting Bull with the United States.
Martell was enlisted by M/Sgt. Har-
ley F. Heb of the Sidney Sub-Sta-
ton of the u S. Army and Air
Force Recruiting Service. The young
Indian is a full-blooded Sioux, and
is a great, great grandson of the
Chief who led the Sioux in the
great battle which resulted in the
massacre of General Custer and his
men on the Little Big Horn. Mar
tell chose the Air Force, and en-
listed for a period of three years.
At the time Sgt. Heb secured the
enlistment of Martell he also sue
ceeded in obtaining the enlistment
of the entire Fort Kipp basketball
team in the new peacetime Army
and Air Force.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-09
VOLUNTEER WORKERS
PLAN NEW PROGRAMS

Volunteers affiliated with ma
tional service organizations met re-
Gently in Seattle to plan expansion
of their program to aid hospital
lied veterans. Among projects be-
ing studied by the delegates at
tending the quarterly conference Of
Voluntary Service Organizations
were use of volunteers to operate
motion picture equipment in hos
pitfalls, and sponsoring of music,
script writing and other contests.
The delegates were addressed by
D. M. Shute, Deputy Administra-
tor of the VA for the Northwest,
Jack H. Bidwen chairmon of the
Northwest Advisory Committee,
and representatives of several VA
services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-09

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Jennings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Jennings OF
KaliSpell, visited Sunday in Libby
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. F.
Lowering,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roberts and
family accompanied by Mr.. Rob-
erts' brother, Vernon Roberts drove
TO Standpoint Sunday, going by way
of Bull Lake. They returned home
over U. S. 2, which is in very good
condition.
Among Lincoln County students
attending Montana State college at
Bozeman, is Pat Barrett, son of Mrs.
George Bryant. Pat is a sophie
more at the college. He was ac-
'companied to Bozeman by Ralph
Swimley, who is a member Of the
freshman class.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Thomas and
family drove to Occur d'Alene, Sun
day. going by Bull Lake and AL
ternate 10. The Thomas family en-
joyed a scenic launch ride on Pen
Orielle Lake before returning home
by way of Boomers Ferry and Troy.
They report very enjoyable day.
Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Endicott left
Sunday for a few days vacation
which they expected to spend in
Seattle. They will return the lat
ter part of this week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-09
Libby News

Austin Fraser and his bride ar
rived al the home of his mother,
Mrs. Nina Fraser, this week for an
indefinite visit, from the Ameri-
can Ocupational zone in Germany.
Mr.. Fraser, popularity known as
Sandy" by his friends, just COM
pleted IA months service at 8
Recreation Center in Germany, dur
ing which time he married Mrs.
Fraser, a Hungarian girl. Mr.. Fra
ser had previously served three
years in Europe, coming home last
summer. for brief visit before
shipping over again. His many
friends are glad 70 welcome he and
his wife back to Libby. d
Ed johnson flew To MissouIa last
Saturday from where he broueht
Fsl Eeaa sIsbeFI. AGEs zsbeiE
visited over the SIea with her
-uaaghteT aad husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Baeth. ~
State Examiner A. J. Kolberg was
checking over the records at the
court house Wednesday.
County Extension Agent, B. F.
Robinson has moved into the Office
in the court house recently vacated
by D. o. Mount. His office will be
open from 9 a. m. till noon and
from one p. m. till five.
Gordon, Leigh of Rexford was
transacting business in Libby We'd
nesday
D. o. Mount, agent of the EN-
ployment Office in Libby, announces
that his office will be closed Mon
day, October 10, which is being OBJ
served by all state employment. of
fices as a legal holiday in obser-
vance Of Columbus Day which falls
on Sunday this year. MIR. Mounts
office will also be closed Tuesday
as he viii be in Troy on business.
County Assessor Leslie Leigh
turned the assessment books over to
County Treasurer Kenneth Bige-
low this past week, for collection.
Records show there are 1892 real
estate owners in Lincoln County this
year.
Mrs. William Maybee of Great
Falls is visiting at the home of her
nephew and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. Powell, this week
Mr. and Mrs. Bonifas and daugh-
ter, Theodore, of Woodruff, Wiscon-
sin, spent a week visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Smith.
They left Saturday to return to
their home.
w. E. Partlow's mother, Mrs.
Parlow of Great Falls, arrived in
Kalispell Saturday evening, where
she was met by Mr. and Mrs. Part
low. She will visit the remainder
Of the week.
Mir. and Mrs. Peter Detjens visited
the past week with their daughter,
Mrs. Russell Allen and husband in
HURRY Only 2 days for Annual
Fall Sale of Groceries. Prices
slashed.-See our ad on Page g.
Hootenai Mercantile Company.
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the End and
eth Tuesday of each month.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Zingleman left
Friday morning of last week by
auto 10 spend a two weeks vacation
n Minnesota, and in North Dakota
At the home of Mr.. Zingleman's
ather, who lives in the Little Mis-
'ouri country of that state.
Mrs. Joe Kujawa went to Great
falls, Monday to visit the home Of
dr. and Mrs. E. F. Mares and help
are for her grandson who was born
asst Sunday. Mrs. Kujawa is Mrs.
Mares mother.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-09
FALL CLINICS ron
CRIPPLED CHILDREN

The Director of the Division OF
Services for Crippled Children Of
the Montana State Board of Health
DR.. Robert E. Mattison, announces
that fall clinics for crippled child
rem of Montana will be held as usual
These clinics are held in order that
every child with a Gripping con-
dition may be discovered, diagnosed
and recommendations made for
treatment and correction of the con-
dition Every child who reports
to the clinic is followed UP through
the Public Health Nursing Service
10 ascertain whether. the child is
under care or whether the parents
wish TO make application for as
sistance through the Division of
Services for Crippled Children In
order that recommended care may
be provided These clipicE also
TnaIe possible supervision of pa.
tents who previously. have been
4 under treatment ne aRxtho9s ed third
the Division Of Services FOR Crippled
Children of the State Board af
Health.
The clinics will be held in ten
centers so that. children from every
county in the state may receive
the benefits of this service. The
clinic in Kalispen will be held Oct
30 at the Kalispell General Hos
pital and win be for those residing
in Lincon, Flathead, and Lake coun-
tiesF
Arrangements for these clinics
are being made through the ortho-
paedic nursing consultant, Miss
Sarah N. Barnes: and the medical
social consultant, Miss Margaret
Kerns; in cooperation with local
public health nurses, and the De-
partment of Public Welfare.
The orthopaedic surgeon present
to make examination and recon-
mendations regarding the ortho-
paedic condition will be DR.. J. K.
Colman. The pediatrician present
to give the general physical ex-
animation will be Dr. o. NJ. Moore.
Any persons under twenty-one
years of age. having a physical
handicap resulting from a Gripping
condition, are eligible for examina-
ton. The patient may be referred
through the family physician who
desires the patient be examined by
an othopaedic surgeon, or who
wishes to refer the patient for care
by the Division of Services for
Crippled Children if assistance is
needed in order for the patient to
receive care. If the patient has
not been examined by a physician,
he may be referred through a pub
lie health nurse or the Department
of Public Welfare.
Diagnostic services are made a.
valuable for any patient, but only
those needing financial assistance
are accepted for care by the Divi- !
sion of Services for Crippled Child
rem. Appointment for examination
should be requested Immediately |
through the losal public health nurse
OF the Department of Public We'll
fare
There viii be a representative Of
the Bureau of Vocational Rehabili- !
tation present at each clinic for in
regarding vocational train
ing and other services of the bureau !
for those over sixteen years of age. !
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-09

Mrs. Pete Peterson. who under
went an operation in the hospital
at Kalispen Tuesday of last week
is. getting along fine according 60
her husband who returned 10 Lib
by the first Of this week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-09

MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Carter spent
a week visiting her son, Clayton
McGin and family in Spokane.
They returned Sunday, accompanied
by Mrs. MeGill and son, Mike, who
will visit here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-09
ROBERT r. BROWN
PASSES IN KALISPELL

Robert r. Brown, Portland, Ore
passed away Monday, October 9th,
at Kalispell General hospital. Mrs.
Ernest Davis and Mrs. Ed Orr,
Libby, are his daughters and Mrs.
John Rubard, Libby, is a sister-in-
law
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Orr, and little
son, have gone to Portland where
burial viii be in Calvary cemetery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-10-09
sPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

A merchants luncheon will be
served by the First Lutheran Sr.
Ladies aid Friday, Oct, 10 from 1880
a. m. to 1870 p. m. at Moose Hall.
Everyone invited. Price 500 with ad-
ditional charge for desserts and
extras. - sft-ssttjS r. -
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24

(Continued from Page II
works many Negroes but pays
very little for the work.
Arkansas State press., 1947-01-24

The annual address of the
president of the Inter denomin-
ational Alliance. II was with de
lightful pleasure for the minis
tiers of Greater Little Rock to
have the champion Christian
leader, DIR. w. Marcus Taylor to
serve the Alliance for anothel
year as its president. His annual
address:
To the Master of Ceremonies,
Members and Friends of the In
Greater Little Rock;
| count it a signal honor to be
again elevated to the position
as standard bearer of this most
excellent organization.
Most any position is more lu-
crative but none more honor
able, and especially, too, when
one takes into consideration the
type OF men composing this or
ganization.
With poetic Kicks, prosaic Ell
lis and Gillian, Henderson for
sociology, Ewing for diplomacy,
Dyer, the humanitarian, Rowe,
the Timothy, Nichols, the prince
of pastors, Garner, the silent but
deep, Guy, the scientist, Walker,
the scholar, Blakley, the orator,
with Parham, adams. Upton and
Barnes, new stars in the con-
stellation of hope: all these men
stand with Paul on Mars Hill --
great preachers.
1t would be a pleasure for me
to summarize what this alliance
has done in the past five years
bat time forbids. But suffice 1t
to be said that this alliance is the
most potent and highly respec-
ted agency in this city - in the