davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01

z MANY RETIRED COUPLES, like the people in the picture, are among the
owners who depend on Standard Oils dividends. Last year, divi-
dends averaged 1914 per owner. This is a return on money provided
to create jobs and make production possible. The average invest
ment of $4,000 in tools and equipment, for each of our $4,000 en-
ployees, is almost four times the average for all industry.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01

l.. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY is an owner of Standard Oil. 1t is one of
the 167 educational institutions which are stockholders. The total
number of colleges, insurance companies, philanthropic organiza-
lions, individuals and others who own this company is $4,000! No
institutional owner has as much as so of the stock; no one man or
woman owns as much as 1%.
Evening star., 1948-02-05
"Sylphides" Proves
Ballet Russo Best
Dance Group Today
By Harry Macarthur

A moderately large but far from
capacity crowd braved last nights
weather for the second OF three per-
| formances at Constitution Hall this
season by the Ballet Russo de Monte
Carlo and was more than amply
rewarded. In fact, those who were
kept away by little snow, slush.
sleet, rain, ice and fog missed one
Of the most exciting evenings Of
dance the town has had since the
ballet came into the ken OF the
common people.
This ballet troupe seems to have
taken to heart some of the press
notices of its nearest rival and de-
cided the time has come for the
Ballet Russo to be again the best
group Of ballet artists in the United
States. If what it has offered
Washington audiences on the past
two nights has been fair sample,
that goal has been achieved. 1t is
a rare pleasure to watch the Bal
let Russo at this. stage of it's career.
Alexandra Danilova is dancing bet
ter than ever, if that is possibil-
ity The corps de ballet is pretty,
well schooled and there is precision
In its ensemble work, the girls
starting the same step, the same
gesture on the proper musical beat.
And a new ballerina Is developing
in Mary Ellen Moylan, who has
been a good dancer but not an
exciting one until this visit. Now
she is bringing out that spark that
goes beyond technique and her
name should gain prominence and
probably will during the forthcom-
ing New York season.
The superiority Of the current
Ballet Russo over the troupe of the
past few seasons land over any
other present group was immed.
lately demonstrated last night ir
the opening number, probably the
finest performance of Lies Syl'
phides" that any one in the audi.
ence ever saw. With Miss Moylan
Nathalie Krassovska, Tatiana Grant.
zeva, Leon Danielian and the corps
de ballet blending their portions oi
the Fokine choreography into q
Evening star., 1948-02-05

cohesive work Of art and into .
unity with the Chopin music, 1t was
superb. To say the least, superb.
A man who has already used up,
in past years, his quota of superla-
tives for one artist is somewhat at
loss when faced with describing
Miss Danilova's performance last
night in "The Nutcracker." AS the
Snow Queen she was excellent, but
when she returned in the second
act as the Sugar Plum Fairy for the
pas de deux with Frederic Franklin
she was even better than that. It
was breathtaking dancing, exhiler-
ating to watch. The rest of "The
Nutcracker" was above reproach,
for that matter, with a special nod
of thanks probably being due Har-
|riet Toby and George Verdak for
their Chinese dancers.
A pleasant finale for the evening
was provided by Ruthanna Boris,
whose Cirque de Deux" was shown
for the first time here. A light
hearted circus frolic set to music
BY Gounod it was danced spiritedly
by Miss Boris, Mr.. Danielian, Pat
ricia Wilde and Frank Hobi.
In tonight's final appearance OF
the group with the National Sym
phony Orchestra, Danilova is
scheduled to dance Swan Lake"
Miss Moylan and Mr.. Franklin will
appear in "Danses Concentrates"
and Miss Krassovska and Mr.. Dam
ielian will be featured in "Scheher-
aZade."
Evening star., 1948-02-05
DINNER TIME AGAIN and u


with nalDlsnnss wonderful treat os you
etmeas emm
tbreato
Corn Meal pooof fresh and even
sndAe douh
Evening star., 1948-02-05
IIcHTNIN, waffle SUPPER


gbowi
sR 30
MHyousu sh
ouAKER hndna nd kepaa
Evening star., 1948-02-05

IT'S A HUMDRUM BUSINESS
-. this getting up in the morn
ing doing the dishes ..
cleaning up the house. But u
DOES help when something a.
wonderful as SWERL comes
along to help save some time
here some there, 30 that you
needn't feel quite like a culprit
If you stop and listen in on your
favorite radio program inbetween
chores. Take, for instance, the
way SWERL washes dishes.
They're done faster. and every.
things much pleasanter in the
doing, since with NO GREASE.
NO SOAP SCUM. dishes aren't
q half-bad duty! And II there's
a baby in the house :. SWERL'S
a blessing will wash out that
big stack of diapers those
wee sweaters and woollies In q
jiffy, leaving them as soft as ei.
derdown as ipmaculately
clean as baby's things should be.
All with just Z squeezes, tool
Let's see, that's exactly IL
squeezes LESS than 1t takes
with soap. And that's pFACT,
proven scientifically! AND by the
way tried this trick! Using
a SWERL-dampened cloth to re-
move smudges from mirrors and
woodwork spots from up
holstery. It works like q charm!j
30 why not give these scientific
suds q TRY!
Evening star., 1948-02-05
LAURELs TO ANY COOK who can accomplish

LAURELS TO ANY COOK who can accomplish
. delicious casserole dish like this In
next to no time. The secret? SW1FTs rrh -
Diced Meats those Juicy cubes Of X. -
tender meat all ready to heat and serve rsSsZ>
that you'll hnd in the Baby Food Sec lXS
tion at your Grocer's! TRY THIS CAS- q"
SEROLE YOURSELF!
Alternate layers Of potato chips and gwIFTs Diced
Beef Heart (or try the Lamb, another ume) In
baking dish Add mushroom soup and meat tuieA
Top with finely crushed potato chips and bake In
And what q wonderful meatvariety SWIFrS Dicsd
Meats give . mealplannsr! Six different kinds ;.
Beet, Lamb. Pork, Veal Liver and Heart! Excel
lent for sandwiches, salads Or 'tween-meal snacks
and eerf0tnly the solution to delicious, eco
nemicA Esals for "nvsalousrA" % "tNosoms21
Evening star., 1948-02-05
BUY-L/UES BY Nancy Sasser
Weekly Sponsored Column Of Things Interesting

HOLIDAYS THIS
MONTH wishing
that someone would
declare a holiday for I
you from meal-getting?
/ can't quite do that.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

A large order Of orange Juicsf
Then I'll tell you the easiest
most convenient and economical
way to- "flt, that prescrsptton"i
Simply ask for FLORIDA
CANNED ORANGE JUICE at
your Grocer's! Tree fresh, sun
shiny in flavor, there are tive
special reasons why this ready.
to-pour orange Juice, squeezed
from tree-ripened Florida orane
ges, will help give your family
that "ntce-to-see" Glow Of Health.
Provides heaps OF Vstdman o.
helps n1dtntdtn olkdllNe YeserVel
Evening star., 1948-02-05
GRANGE JUICE

ICE Hlied-tO-the.
brim BIG glasses Of
orange juice is my
advice If you want
an excellent help In
fighting colds and
Ar IN vo,,r fautiy
Evening star., 1948-02-05

.ppr An Ts THE STAFF OF LIFE" what think
=. runs a pretty close second? SOUP = and OF
course l mention soup, have but
u kind n mind. HEINZ CONDENSED SOUPS
- =. a whole series Of with a kind" to
please every taste! Know the one I'd nom-
nate soup for February? HEINZ Cream
~ Tomatol It's 80 rich with Arsocrat
sneca spces wonderful and 1t
YOU not lust way THREE nourshing meal complete
sor vour family AS for "dressup" dinners
sauce for But here almost
acoane time and thing in praise Of the other
souns in this line you Grocer ask
for HEINZ Cream n then ask for Of WELL
1ss HEINZ Cream Smooth velvet and
the pole tender sweet uspked pea it's ecdcty
the to serve when with delicate
% Hnt no mater what soups you HEINZ Soup
inst Al delicious will take only MINUTES for
YOU to heat serve! ! know you will be pleased
Evening star., 1948-02-05

YOU'LL FEEL LIKE WEARING
frilly aprons putting PINK
ribbons In your hair, when you
cook on a FRIGIDAIRE Range
=. made by the makers OF Frig-
idaire Refrigerators! Every wo-
man does for cooking on one
ID sheer luxury! The cabinets SO
handsome it looks like a picture
In your kitchen but know
when you'll really feel like .
lady Of leisure? When you use
that Cook.Master Control and
come back =. hours later .. to
IN oven meal perfectly cooked
,. done on the dot! Baking will
be . pleasure top o the
range cooking perfect, and when
you look for . pot or skillet in
that HUGE storage drawer,
you'll and It! Not have to dig
under. 90 see . FRIG1DA1RE
Range soon at your Dealers!
Evening star., 1948-02-05

but l CAN tell you about dozens
Of ways SPAN can make meal.
getting easter for you! Open up
a can Of SPAN, slice and serve
crisp and brown with eggs for
breakfasts or luncheons! Com.
bine with vegetables IN q cassers
ole, pop in the oven until SPANS
delicious all pure pork and ten.
der ham favor IL baked oil the
way through and you'll have
q meal as tasty % any you've
ever labored over for hours.
Evening star., 1948-02-05

ASKING THE CROWD to come
into the kitchen to help you cook
up something" Is much more
fun than q planned party. But
know what I manage to have
handy! A carton Of LACHOY
Chinese Dinner that combines q
can Of Meatless Chop sSuey =.
CHOW MEIN NODDED and . bot
tie Of LACHOY Sauce all in one
package. And If I have a little
time to plan ahead, I also have
some chicken, meat, or seafood
in the refrigerator. ready to add
just as directions on the labels
tell you. LACHOY Chinese Din
ner's right on your Grocer's
shelf, and right alongside you'll
fnd LACHOY Bean Sprouts and
Mixed Vegetables. Take home q
can OF each II you're hankering
for delicious, unusual food! Ask
for LACHOY tomorrow!
Evening star., 1948-02-05
yOvyR GROCERY LIST all made up for tomo

rows shopping? Then better take , No
one last look at your SNIDER's Old E3[FAH
Fashioned Chilli Sauce and Catsup to E3y.RfA
see how near bottom the bottles are SEy A
That's "check-up" make every
week KNOWING I'm in the "dog-
house" If serve q stew. hash or steak minus
sNIDER's They're both so rich, spicy ana oio
fashioned good, something you'd understand IL
yon'd seen them. a. have In the making. Huge,
n beautiful super tomatoes and special spices
FL are simmered together by country kitchen
methods But / SHOULD forget 70 3ot
down SNDERs :. :. NO matter Seeing mo-
iivsiv HNIDER Folk on the bottle labels
at nv Grocer's always reminds ne TO take
~ some homsl But check your supply AoXL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08

sister Mrs Glen Keltner. He was
accompanied by his mother and
ia.ner' Mr. and Mrs Ed Holder.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilden are
.he proud parents of a baby girl
porn al the General Hospital in
hdilSpeH Wednesday of last week
MT. and Mrs Everett Scott left
Helena Wednesday of last week for
Kansas City. Mo, where they plan
10 attend school.
Clarence Winkley was a Eureka
visitor last week.
Roger Cole of Rexford had the
misfortune to receive a serious in
Jury to his arm. while working near
Warland, and was taken to the hos
pltal for medical attention.
Mrs. Susan Taggart went to Libby
r friday of last week to visit her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ricky Palmer.
Frank Sabin spent Friday in Lib
by. He reported the roads almost
impossible.
The Baptist Ladies Aid met in
me Banquet rooms of the Baptist
Church Thursday. April /, with
group two as hoStesses. The next
meeting Will be at the home of Mrs.
FRED Johnson, April Is.
Doris Morgan left for Baker. Ore.
Wednesday of last week to attend
a reunion of the Alumni of ST.
Elizabeth School of Nursing.
Mrs. Frank Sabin has returned
from the East where she has been
receiving medical treatment for the
past month.
Mrs. Alex Donaldson returned
home last week from the Whitefish
hospital where she had undergone
an operation.
Roy Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Stevens celebrated his seventh
birthday Friday by inviting in sew
eral little friends. Games were
played after which a delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. Stevens.
a dance was held at the com
murlty hall on Saturday night,
given by the Eureka young folks.
MIR and Mrs. Everett Byers of
Warland visited at the home of Mrs
Byers mother, Mrs. Agnes Badgley
over the weekend.
Mrs Gene Fleming of Great Falls
visited at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dickinson
last week
Continued on Page Four)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08
Nuggets

Jimmy Gibbons left for San Fran
cisco Sunday, where he Will re
port to resume duties in the Navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Forman OF
Kalispell spent last week IN Eur
eka visiting Eureka friends. Ihey
were house guests at the home 81
Mr. and Mrs Perl Zook.
Rev. Masuda of Billings was IN
ugeka Wednesday to officlate at
The funeral of Mrs. Walter Gibbons.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Deirman
spent a few days of last week IN
Spokane. They were forced to go
around by Missoula due to the bad
roads.
Mrs. Tom Price Jr and small son
returned from Spokane Wednesday
where they had spent a few days
visiting.
The Eureka Drug Store was re-
decorated last week. The work was
done by Lon Mackey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Beagle of Ural
were Eureka visitors Wednesday Of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hansman and fam
lily spent Tuesday of last week in
Kalispell.
Johnny Holder returned home
last week from Tenant, Calf,
Tuesday where he had visited a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08

FlOneer Society Notes
No mention was made in the
description of the big Old Time
Dance, of the hilarious skits pre-
sented under the direction of Mrs.
Horace Hudson, and the fine old
songs sung to guitar accompani-
ment by Lillian Leighty and Anna
Carpenter. These were all great
ly enjoyed by the crowd
Oldest-timers will meet at the
Frank Baney home in Eureka on
Sunday afternoon, April 18th, to
check on accuracy of material for
the history book. This promises
now to be full-length book of
great interest and entertainment
value. The chapter outline of the
book follows:
The story of the Tobacco Plains
Country.
Wilderness Era
Mining and Prospecting
The Sinclair Family-1840-19 $40
Johnny Campbell, Frontier Ad-
venturer
Michael Phillips, a Frontier Ro-
nance
Indian History, 196O-189O
The First Ranches-the"69" and
the "101"
Sophie Morigeau, Career Woman
Steamboating on the Kootenai
The First Settlement-Old To-
bacco and Mills Spring
Homesteading and Ranching (by
Communities)
Coming Of the Railroads
Ghost towns
Eureka
Rexford
Fortine, Trego and Stryker
numbering
The Mountains Gncluding the
Forest SerVice)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08
ONE OF MOST
IMPORTANT
BABY NEEDS
EVER OFFERED

No other nursing combination exeels
the Rexal Stork Nurser. Il is excep.
tional in general performance. in its
safety features. in its extreme con.
venience.
The Sttork Nurser is scientifically
designed TO give the best service
IN constant use =. and 10 eliminate
old-iashioned methods OF bottle feed
ing.
Check the following features Of this
amazing new nursing unit and you
will be convinced OF its outstanding
useiulnessl
. Reduces Handling ready
for instant use.
. Will Not Leak nipple re-
mains dry and sanitary.
. New Type Nipple approx
mates natural nursing.
. Wide Neck Opening easy
10 was hand fill.
. Non Tilt. Non Roll. Non Slip
Bottle any position or sur
face.
. Heai-Resisting Glass with
stands quick temperature
changes.
. Accurately Graduated for
diet control.
. Convenient for Travelling
remains sanitary.
Regular Size fits any sieTi-
lixeE or warmer.
The Sterk NurseT is a quality product
made from the finest materials posi-
Die. AJAX TO see IL at the RexsIl Drug
Store. Priced at only 35e each. OF 3
isE sl.00.
THE EUREKA
ID r u G S TO r E
The Store With A Purpose
"TO Serve You"
III. WTTHYCONTBE, Phi. G.
Proprietor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08
EUREKA NEWS
Card of Thanks

Gard of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
| gratitude to our many friends, who
were so kind and helpful in our
recent bereavement.
The Walter S. Gibbons family
Ruby Arndt Gibbons
Ruby Arndt was born in Memo
monte, Wisconsin August 30, 1896.
When thirteen years old she came
to Columbia Falls, Montana. She
was united in marriage to Walter
S. Gibbons on August 10, 1917 at
Shelby, Montana In 1912 they
moved to Eureka where they have
made their home since. To this
union were born one daughter and
three sons: Patricia (Mrs. Willis
RosenthaD, Walter j., John and
James.
The community lost one of its
most beloved matrons, a woman
who devoted her life to service to
mankind, when Ruby Gibbons pas
sed away at her home in Eureka
on March 81, l948
She was outstanding in church
and school work, community and
organization activities. For several
years she ably served as Superin-
tendent of the Episcopal Sunday
School, was president of the local
as well as the district Episcopal
Guild and a member of the Daugh-
tiers of the King of the Episcopal
Church. She had been an active
member of the American Legion
A.
president of the local Unit two diff
ferent years and District President
one year Mrs. Gibbons loved child
rem and her ever readiness and will
ingness to give her best to what
ever task she undertook made her
an outstanding and successful
teacher She taught at Chester,
Big Fork, Perkins School, Tooley
Laks and was serving her third
term as fourth grade teacher in the
Eureka Grade School at the time
of her death.
Her hospitable manner, loving
kindness and unselfishness endear-
ed her to the hearts of her many
friends and acquaintance. True
Christian Faith manifest itself in
her daily life.
Surviving relatives are her hus-
band, four children, one sister (Mrs.
James Fitzpatrick of Seattle), one
brother (Ben Arndt of Mondamin,
Iowa., an uncle (Mr. Isaac Elliott
of Columbia Falls, Mont), one SON
in-law willis M. Rosenthal of Lo-
gan, Utah) and one granddaughter,
Winnifred Rosenthal
Funeral services were held at
the Episcopal Church in Eureka,
March 81, with Rev. George Ma
suda officiating. Members of the
American Legion Auxiliary and
children she taught in Eureka for
med the lane of escort in tribute
to her memory. Interment was
in the Conrad Memorial Cemetery
in Kalispell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08
Sadie Hawkins Dance

Sadie Hawkins Dance AZ
The popular comic strip LII ~ ~.
ner'' came to life Friday nlght'
April End at the Lincoln county
High School gym which was oe TS, :
ated with the Yokum CABIN. ms
was the one dance of the year thal
the gal takes the man of her chotce;
From the many colorfully dressed
hillbillies Dale Holder and MARIE
Hammond were chosen as Lii ADner
and Daisy Mae and Hubert Mchen-
zie was chosen as the typical noun
taineer, his costume being compete
with bare feet and even the cloer
jug Dancing, games and a dell
cious lunch made an entertaining
evening for all.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08
PouIe-McMann

Marriage vows were exchanged
in the Lutheran Church at Kalis-
pell last week between Murlyn
Poule, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Poule of Kalispell and Muir
ry R. McMann who is the son of
Mrs. DR.. Dickinson of Eureka. At
ter the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the brides
parents after which the couple left
for California on a wedding trip.
On their return they will make
their home in Browning.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08

scores were made. The Seniors 0 won
over the Juniors by small ma 81 81.
The Juniors have received 'iieii
new club target rifles. ,.1s for
The Seniors received mecdals loi
winning first in class D in the YOU I3dl
narent of the Inland Empire oS
tai Matches.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08
Court News

Court News
Glenn Stubs was charged with
adultery and released on $3.50 bail
Carl F. Anderson was charged
with violation of traffic and fined
500 by Police Judge, Leland E.
Trip.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08
News Of The Baptist Church

The Ladies Aid is planning on
sponsoring a Community Home
Talent Night and a Box Social to
raise money for repairs on the new
ly acquired Parish House Meth
odist Church Building
Anyone who plays an instrument,
sings, recites or could present a
play or stunt is asked to contribute
his talent to the program. Mrs.
Columbus Clark or Mrs. Ed Bailey
will be glad to list any contribu-
tiOns to this program.
The Methodist Church building
which has been standing vacant for
many years has been acquired by
the Baptist Church Plans are I'M
der way to repair it and bring at
least some part of it to immediate
use. The roof of the building needs
a new covering. It is hoped that a
concrete floor will soon be laid in
the basement to provide room for
young people activities such as the
Scouting program, hobby clubs or
roller skating.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08
Notice

Notice
There will be an Auction Sale
held at the Marthe Rancho Satur-
day, April 10 at 100 o'clock. Farm
implements and household goods
are to be sold.
Rifle Match
The Senior and Junior rifle teams
met Tuesday night for a match
Iron sights were used, and good
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-08

Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to our many friends, who
were so kind and helpful in our
recent bereavement.
The Walter S. Gibbons family
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
COLOR, THRILLS
 IN FILM STORY
 NOW Al CAPITOL

Intriguing and delightful enter tainment, as keenly conceived as the spectacular whiplashing duel that provides but one of it's many high lights, sounds the keynote for Uni- versal- international romantic mu- sical extravaganza, Song of Sche- herazade,' which is the feature at the Capitol Theatre
 Done in the warm tints and the chromes of Technicolor, the produc- tion doesn't miss a page in the book of audience appeal. Each phase of the presentation has been paced for interest and enjoyment, from the dsshing, heart-stirring story of one of Rimsky- Korsakoff's early adyen- lures in love, to the expert blending of the composers most popular mu- sical masterpieces into the romance.
 Added to these fortuitouS qualities is the imposing player list, headed by co-stars Yvonne De Carlo, capti- vating dancing beauty; Brien Don levy, character artist, and Jean Pi- ere Aunnont, the charming and per sonable French actor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-01-12
R ::,I Q G i:
 &sH-EAs1 1AtaAs 9z2x
SKIING DOPE

Over 100 skiers were on hand at the ski areas over the weekend to enjoy the best conditions found so far this year, Light powder snow over a well packed base made the slalom hill an interesting practice area for instruction and trial down. hill and slalom runs.
 More spectators we're on hand than last weekend to witness Ju- neau's king winter sport which IS attracting greater interest and CO., operation each day. The Juneau SKI Club appreciates the efforts of those zpectators and parents who are Helping the club in various ways and supporting the Junior ski activity. The Ski Club urges more parents to follow the example and go up and see what their sons and daughters are doing with the skis.
 Ski clubbers and those interested are reminded of next Sundays pro- gram of the after skiing supper which will be announced in more detail later this week. Ski patrol members will also be called together within the next few days,