davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-26
Oliver CoryeII
Over Secs II Mos.
In World War |

Oliver Coryell was born March
10, 1891, in Des Moines, Iowa. anc
passed away at KalisDell, Montana
February IA, 1913. He is survived
by three sisters and one brother
Mrs. Carl Havener, Toppenish, Wn
Mrs. Carrie Hogeboom, Pasadena
Calf, Mrs Marvin True. Grants
Pass. Ore, Ernest Coryell, Van
couver, Wn. and a foster son, Jerry
Buell. of Libby
Mr.. Coryell was a veteran of
World War I, having served over
seas for tWenty-seven months in the
medical corps of the Navy. He was
member of the American Legion
at The Dalles, Ore, where he had
served as chaplain of the Post for
several years.
He has resided in the neighbor-
hood of Libby for the past three
years. having been a foreman on
the Harry Davis ranch on the Fish
er River. and a chef at the Ranger
Station in the same neighborhood
Formerly, he lived at The Dalles,
Ore.
Funeral services were held from
the Gompf Funeral Home Chapel,
February 10, at 200 p.
m, Reverend VIM. c. Stearns of the
Methodist Church officiating. Mrs.
Oliver Phillips rendered two solos,
Lead Kindly Light. and Nearer
My God to Thee
Pail bearers were Joe Kuiawa,
Herbert Beebe, Maynard Carlson,
Harry Davis. Louis and Orville
8othman, who were his friends and
leighbors.
Interment was in the Libby
Cemetery with military honors, con-
5ncted by members of the Ameri-
an Legion and the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Mr.. Coryell was a man of ex-
mplary character and won the re-
pect Of all who knew him during
is residence in Lincoln County
Ie had spent his life helping others,
specially deserving boys whom he
as reared. His foster son, Jerry
uell, served three years in the
-avy, and is now employed near
libby.
A large number of veterans and
lends paid their respects by at
,nding his funeral, and with beau
full floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Havener Of
Wash, were here for
e funeral
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-26
FASHION CLEANERS TO
OPEN THIS WEEKEND

J. A. Thompson, proprietor of the
Fashion Cleaners, stated yesterday
evening, that he expects to be open
for business again this weekend,
but at that time he was unable to
state just what day he could open
The work of repairing the IS
Enlistment has been rushed be-
Immediately after the in
surance company completed its
of fire damage.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-26
Public Invited To
Court of Awards

The Girl Scout Court of Awards
and the Brownie Investiture Cere-
mony viii be held Friday evening,
at the New Central Auditorium at
7:3O o'clock.
A silver tea, sponsored by the
Scout and Brownie leaders and
members of the Troop Committee
will follow.
Parents and friends of the girls
are invited to attend
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-26
RUILD PORTABLE OFFICE

A portable office building, IL by
28', is being erected by the Zono-
lite Company OH Fourth Street,
directly east of the First National
Building. The building, when COM
pleted, will be used temporarily as
an addition to the office of the
Zonolite Company.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-26
Madison
In Much Action
During War

Morris Lloyd Madison was born
i IN Libby, October Z, 1924 and passed
away Monday, February is, 1913,
aged % years and 5 months. His
accidental death was caused from
the snag of tree striking him, kill
ing him instantly, while he was en-
ployed on Wolf Creek with a log
ging crew of the Bache Brothers.
Morris spent his early life in
Libby, completing the eighth grade
and attending high school here He
enlisted in the u. S. Navy with a
friend, r. c. Miller then of Libby,
December 20, l941 and served until
1916. He was on the USS N. Hamp-
ton when it was sunk and adrifG
on life raft for eight hours untiR
ne was picked up by a rescue ship.
He then was assigned to the USS
Boston, where R. G.. Miller and Joe
Archer of Libby were his ship
mates. There he took part in thir-
teen major engagements. including
the following: the Marshall Island
campaign; capture and occupation
of Eniwetok; attack against PalaR
and Western Caroline Islands. at
tack and occupation of Hollandia
and New Guinea, Truk. Guam, Rota
Islands, Two Jima, Chichi Jima and
Ha Ha Jima, Marcus Island. Wake
Island, and routing of a major
Japanese task force in the waters
east of the Philippines He was
transferred to the amphibiOus force
for the last year of his naval SER
vice
He was married to Margaret
Sylvia at Lynn Mass August Z,
1913
Besides his wife and step-son, he
leaves to mourn his loss, his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Dewey Madison,
pioneer residents of Libby one Sis
ter Mrs. Bernice Novel; of Libby,
and five brothers. Don, who is at
tending State College at Bozeman,
Richard, Dean, Glen and Steve, all
at home.
Funeral services were hel1 at the
GOmpf Funeral Chapel Sunday
February %, at 300 p m. Rev
VIM. G. Stearns officiating Mrs.
Oliver Phillips and Mrs Walter ZOl-
lars sang Ivory Palace" and Saved
BY Grace" with Mrs Ira Miller at
the piano.
Interment was in the Libby ceme-
terry beside his brother. Jimmy, who
passed away in July, l945, while
serving in the Navy
Military services were conducted
It the grave by members of the Har-
Post No l548. VIEW,
With Robert Hampton, Senior Vice
commander in charge. and Don
IOberts as Officer of the Day in
barge of color and firing squads.
he color guard were Joe Archer
nd Leon Wuest and color bearers,
len Baenen and Veryl Olson
Active pail bearers were three
'avy men, Joe Baenen, Harold Flet-
her, and Walter McCullom, and
lrec Army men. Chef Hall, Eu-
enc Fletcher. and Glen Boothman
onorary pail bearers were r. G..
Iiller and Byde Lamey
In addition to sixty-five veterans,
host of other friends of the de-
,ased and his family attended the
neral which was the largest ever
ed from the Gompf Funeral
ONE.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-26
TAKE DRIVERS LICENSE
EXAMS MONDAY, MARCH

AS the Western News goes to
press word is received from Helena
that examinations for Montana
drivers licenses will be given from
900 a. m. to 500 p. m in the Com
munity Room at the Courthouse on
Mon. Mar /; at Eureka Mar 2-3.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

Born:-to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
Chapman, February Is, a boy; to
Mr.. and Mrs. Merwin Ward, Feb
ruary IS, a boy; to Rev. and Mrs.
Leon Ayers, Feb. 20, girl.
Admitted:-W. E. Nellis, Feb. "a,
medical; William Gibson, Eureka,
Feb %, medical.
Released:-Jerry Kensler Feb.
"a; Mrs. VIM. Collins, Feb. 25 Mrs.
Loren Gompf, Feb. %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton of the comforting words and
assistance extended, also for the
beautiful floral offerings, during
our recent bereavement We es-
pecially thank the American Legion
and Veterans of Foreign Wars Of
Libby for their kind consideration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Havener /
Jerry Buell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-26
THE WEATHER REPORT

The following is the weather re-
port as given by the Libby Ranger
Station.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-26

mere were no readings for Feb
q, %, and % but so moisture was
reported
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-26

Mrs Rosella Burke spent the
weekend holiday with friends in
Kalispell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-26

The Western News for all the news
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17
1880 p m Evening Wor-

School. 1880 p m Evening Wor-
ship.
The Rev. Cecil Pender, who
pastors at Oak Bluffs will be the
speaker for both services as the
pastor will be away.
FRIDAY - 800 pm. Prayer
Meeting.
Nesting at the home of Lillian
EGaskins Friday of last week the
Coterie Club completed plans for
a Spring frolic. The date of the
gala affair will be announced
soon. Watch for the announce
ment in this column.
The Cambridge Peoples Com
mittee will give Style Show and
dance at Odd Fellows Hall, 2076
Massachusetts, ave, North Cam
bridge Friday, April %, from
eight until one clock. Music by
Herbie Lee and his orchestra.
Mrs. Frances L. Pearson, moth
sr Of Mrs. Satyra Pearson Ben
nett, died April 10. Funeral at st.
Pauls AME Church, Saturday at
pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17
"A "a z-sszaNs $N,-
BIBLE QUESTIONS
Answered sY The
| Voice fpR0pH

cuessIon-sIow long after Christ
crueIflxlcn, did His resurrection
take place?
Answer-We read / Corinthianl
1884: For delivered unto yoS
first of all that which l also re
ceived, how that Christ died fol-
our sins according to the Scrip,
lures: and that He was buried, and
that He rose again the third day &C.
cording to the Scriptures"
OIL have been told that the
Bible says there is temple up in
heaven. Is that so?
Ave read in Revelation 11:19:
"And the temple of God was opened
in heaven, and there was seen in
His temple the ark of His tesla
ment: and there were lightnings.
and voices, and thunderings, and
an earthquake, and great hail"
Q.-Will there be regular times
of worship In the new earth which
God has promised?
A.-Isaiah 66:22,23 answers: For
as the new heavens and the new
earth, which I will make, shall re-
main before Me, saith the Lord, so
shall your seed and your name re-
main. And it shall come to pass,
that from one new moon to another.
and from one sabbath to another,
shall all flesh come to worship be.
fore Me, saith the Lord"
Odd God know back in the
days Of Adam that Jesus would die
for mems sins?
AIN Revelation 1873 we read:
"And all that dwell upon the earth
shall worship him 1.-THE beastl
whose names are not written in the
book Of life of the Lamb slain from
the foundation of the world" Ac-
cording to this text, in the plan
and purpose Of God. Christ's death
for mans sin as the Lamb OF God
was forseen from the foundation
of the world"
Q.-Do you think 9he actual bod
les Of the dead will rise again?
A.-Let the Scripture answer. In
Isaiah 26:19 we read: "Thy dead
men shall live, together with my
dead body shall they arise. Awake
and sing, We that dwell in dust:
for thy dew is the dew Of herbs,
and the earth shall cast out the
dead" Matthew 27:52.5s: "And the
graves were opened; and many bod
les Of the saints which slept arose,
and came out Of the graves after
His resurrection, and went into the
holy city, and appeared unto many"
Ed. Note: address your questions 10
the BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, The
Yoice Of Prophecy, Boz IS, Los angeles
So. Cali. Bible questions Of general in.
terest wiu be answered in this column
as space permits
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17
CAMBRIDGE

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. Norfolk G. Hampshire SITS.
Req. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
SUNDAY - 10:45 a m Morn
ing Worship. 1890 p m Sunday
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17

Mrs. Beatrice Tolson and Mrs.
Rose Chester, was married on
Sunday afternoon to a Miss NAL
lis of Boston at THE home OF
Mrs. Rose Chester, A Bellevue
st. Mr.. Harden is "a and his
bride is SIS.
Mrs. Goldsberry, Mrs. Charles
Brown and Mrs. Benners left
by auto Monday for Tucson, Vir-
ginia, Mexico and other points to
meet DR.. Goldsberry who is
in California.
Miss Matte Mathews of st.
Andrews Church gave a play at
John st. Church which was well
attended. Mrs. Geraldine Bris-
bane's Choral group is filing
quite a few engagements.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17
PARKER FLOWER SHOP

Hazel, Mrs. Eunice CambroSe,
Ihelma Henderson, Florence
Lovelace, Mildred Terrell, Merele
Springer, Martha Booker, Ruby
GGill, Elizabeth Newton, Crotch
en- Jackson, Misses lone Digger,
Zebra Rose, Mary Booker, Eliza
beth Marlborough. Joan Rhone.
The young men, in addition to
Bob Booker, included Smiley
Garner Leonard Yancey, and
Edmund Christmas. The children
included Deane and Saudra
Madden, Geraldine Burrell, VIII
liam and Dwight DeVaughn,
Bobby Booker, Joseph Madden,
Jr.; Herbert Frisby, Jr., Betty
Ann Coleman, Richard Lewis,
Diane Nelson, George Davis,
Cynthia Isaacs, Joyce F'indey,
Beverly Phillips. This was the
biggest and best fashion show
.of the spring series this year
and had a real variety of
achievement and styling ranging
from the informal ladies' house
coats to the most formal evening
wear. One reason is the wealth
Of good sewing and trained
dreSsmaking housewives in the
community who we hope, will
make this display an annual
event. We just haven't space to
describe their many fine 1913
creations.
The Big Bazaar comes next.
1t will be presented April % and
20, next week Thursday and
Friday, at the Community and
the many tables and booths will
positively please everyone. I'M
agine tables groaning with
homs-cooked candies, baking,
delicious foods, household sup
plies, including electrical, and
special sales bargains including
a big run3mage table. And, oh
yes, there will be the Fortune
Teller in her boo tn and many
ether attractions. So, come one,
come all, to the Big Bazaar Tell
all your friends and neighbors
to make this date. There viii
be dance on the last day,
Friday. Mrs. Ellen X. Smith Of
SIS Lincoln street wishes to thank
all who assisted her during the
illness of her mother and her
self. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Lanier and Mrs. Lightfoot
have improve d from their Ill
ness. We hope the good weather
will continue to help everyone.
Thanks to all who phoned or
wrote in their news dispatches
this week.. 1t helps very much to
keep the old column going.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17
SdligUS

SAUGUS First Baptist
Church was filled to capacity
Saturday evening, March 20 for
marriage of Miss Helen Wa.d. of
North Rever, to Ellsworth Crow
ellie of Winchester. Officiating
was Rev. william Jackson. as.
sisted by Rev. Clifford L. Miller
and Rev. Geo ge Scctt. Viola
Winbush sarg Because" accom-
panied by Mrs. Priscilla Tobin,
who also played the wedding
rarch.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle, George A..
Ward. She wore a gown of white
satin and tulle vita a long veil.
Her sister, Miss Barbara Ward,
was maid of Eaoncr. Miss Dorcas
Ward, cousin and Miss Barbara
Eaton were bridesmaids. Flower
girls were little Misses Brenda
Jones and Arlene Lewis. Robert
Jackson was best man and the
ushers were Wesley Jackson, Leo
Moyre, Roger Latham and Thorn
as Davis.
A reception followed at Prince
Hall Masonic Temple, to which
guests from Saugus and Winches-
ter Travelled by buses. The couple
left the same evening for a hon
eymoon in New York City. They
will reside at 16 Collamore st.,
Winchester
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Reu. Earl w. Lel0Son, Pastor
Kenneth Woodrow, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Thomas, of
435 Cross street, was dedicated
at the Sunday morning service
by Rev. Lewson. Miss Ruth Curl,
stood proxy for the godmother,
Mrs. Helen White of Joliet, Ill,
and Mr.. Ralph Tucker, as god
father. Visitors were Rev. Meyer
Imperiale, Mr.. James CASTOR,
Mrs. Prentiss, Benjamin Bugs,
Of Boston and Mr.. Elmer Paris,
of New Glasgow, Nova Scotia.
The Five Fold Club will present
"An Evening of Playlets' at the
Parish House, Thursday, April
20. A surprise presentation will
be made to the church at the
finale. Mr.. Ralph T. Hensey,
ticket chairman, Harold Spar
row, Sr,, president.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Wood,
nee Elizabeth M. Ridley, are re-
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of a son, April 2 at the
Maiden Hospital. - Among the
sick are Mrs. Arabella Hinton
and Mrs. Beatrice Tanner. -
The Youth Fellowship has re-
sumed its Sunday evening meet
ings at 6, Walter Darlington,
leader. - Among the guests at
tending the testimonial einner
to Councilman Herbert L. Jack
son at the Hotel Vendome, Apr.
5 were MIR. and Mrs. M. D. Car
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ran
dolph, MeSdames Grace E. Hunt,
Alberta C. Valentine, Rosetta I.
Tyler; also Mr.. L. A. Carter, Jr.,
Victor and Wesley Crawford,
Robert T. Smith, Norman Ridley,
Rev. E. w. Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Green and John jackson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-04-17
Telephone News To 4-s6o2

HELLO FOLKS II The Pilgrim
Chorus from Boston has become
such hit in Worcester that it is
making a third return engage
ment at Rev. Joseph'S church at
a later date.
Tickets are on sale for the an
nual Spiritual Concert sponsored
by the AME Zion Church May %.
Tickets are priced at 81.
The Inter Racial Council will
meet in Memorial Hall Of the
YWCA April 10, at 7:45
p. m. Election of officers will
take place. 1t is hoped that all
new members will attend this
meeting. Application blanks can
be obtained for anyone desiring
to join the Council. Member
ship fee is 81 a year. The Coun-
eli feels very proud that it was
named as one to receive the Har-
ry S. Oswald award.
The Atomic Club wishes to
thank every one who participat-
ed and helped make their fash
ion show a grand success.
Little Felicia Newman danced
on Monday night for the Jewish
veterans.
Miss Hope Hampton. one
Of DR.. Goldsberry's nurses, and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
cit Hampton, was quietly mar
ried Thursday evening.
Mr.. Harden Of King st, grand
father of Mrs. Louise Fernandez,
Evening star., 1948-09-25

To reach: Out Mass
a c h setts Ave. to
SIth St, right to
Upton, then left to
3715.
Evening star., 1948-09-25

Brick with slote
roof. built in le4o,.
and in excellent
condition. Situoted
on q deep lot, it
contains center er
hoII, large living
room, dining room,
Iovotory, kitchen
and screened porch.
5 bedrooms and 3
baths, recreation
room, maids room
and bath in base
ment; oil heat, z
cor goro9e.
Evening star., 1948-09-25
| Baldwin Asks Probe
OF Army's Reduction
|0f IIse Koch Sentence
by the Assoeiofed PrVss

Senator Baldwin, Republican, of
Connecticut has asked a Senate
committee to find out why the Army
cut the sentence of Ilse Koch, con-
victed in the Buchenwald prison
death cases, from life to four years.
The Senator sent his request to
the Armed Services Committee, of
| which he is a member.
He said yesterday in letter to
Army Secretary Royal:
Having talked with several peo-
pie who know something of this
notorious woman, and recalling such
irregularities as her giving birth to
a child while in custody, I cannot
believe other than that this case has
revealed startling reversal of
justice"
Army Releases Letter.
The Connecticut lawmaker made
his letter public after the Army re-
leased a letter from Secretary
Royal to Senator Baldwin saying
it would be illegal 70 alter the
decision of occupation authorities
in reducing the German woman's
penalty.
Senators Baldwin, Tobey, Repub-
lican, of New Hampshire, and Sal
tonstall, Republican, of Massachu-
sets, had protested the commuta-
ton of the sentence.
Frau Koch, wife of the wartime
commandant of the Buchenwald
prison, was tried in connection with
the deaths and tortures of prisoners.
She was accused by Army prose-
cutors of having used the tatooed
skin of executed prisoners to make
lamp shades.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, United States
military governor in Germany, ap-
proved a recent recommendation
by subordinates that her sentence
be reduced.
Decision Called Final.
This decision is, of course, final"
Secretary Royal wrote Senator
Baldwin.
Neither under procedure for these
trials, nor under the accepted pol
Evening star., 1948-09-25


Va When
for the qu
ntennil h
- Staff
Evening star., 1948-09-25

icies of American military and civil
courts. could the sentence now be
increased by any authority.
while nave not personally seen
the record in these cases, 1 am con-
vinced that all the convictions and
sentences therein were generally
considered by the European COM
mand, and the result represents
their best Judgments judgment
which in many other matters I have
found exceedingly sound, and GER
tainly not bearing on the side OF
softness toward German criminals" ="
The Clemson South Carolina foot
ball game will be played on Thurs
day afternoon, October %, as part
of the South Carolina State fair
festivities.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-14
State Education Board Plans For
Higher Salaries Are Commended

In it's first editorial as a daily, THE HERALD
said it would always be found on the side OF better
schools and better teachers.
In accord with this objective we are dellghted
to support the proposals of the state board OF ed-
cation to set minimum salaries at 81 400 for teach
ers without So 900 for teachers with certificates and
$4,000 for teachers with graduate certificates.
The teacher actually plays more important part
in the life of child than the doctor or the dentist
vet the average teachers compensation, even with
this new schedule will be only IS to 81 percent OF
the average compensation of doctors and dentists.
The new salaries in other Words can hardly be rated
as "high'
In the past we have mistakenly thought of edu-
cation primarily as information" A knowledge OF
ant and the educational system falls down when 1t
fails in this field.
But the teacher has even vital functions. Second
ly only to the parents and the clergy the teacher has
the duty to build among his pupils sound mental
attitude toward life. AS merely example of the
importance of mental attitude, scientists have now
discovered that accidents may actually be caused
by mental attitude. Many persons are prone to &C
cdents insurance companies find. BY instinct, such
persons court accidents They want to be injured.
Either they fail to get their hand out of the ma
chine in time they may stick their hand into
the machine, and they may DO SO without knowing
it is their wish to have the hand injured
Persons of this type represent failure IN the
school, as we'll the home and the church to in
cuate the proper attitude toward life The school
is being forced to immensely greater respon-
sibilities for personal happiness.
One hundred years ago, the teacher was the most
important person in the community. The best brains
attracted to the teaching profession. RETURN
in that direction is needed.
The proposals of the state board of education
are to be commended.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-14
Failure OF Experts On Election
Leads One To Some Wonderment

The complete failure of professional journalists
and radio commentators to accurately gauge public
opinion in connection with the Presidential contest
leads one to wonder whether the gentlemen
might not be equally mistaken in connection with
other views assiduousy promoted.
The professional potakers who claim to have
scientific methods of determining what the people
thinking have been thoroughly discredted by the
results of the election. Not of them gave Presi
dent Truman chance for reelection and, the basis
of their past in forecastng election results
led many people to the conclusion that Mr.
Truman and the Democrats were to be the victims
of great Republican landslide.
These errors, the part of both classes of in
divduas, naturally shake the confidence of the pub
lie in what they read and what they hear In our
' opinion this is good thing. There is entirely too
much space given in the press to the printing of
opinon-news. The same observation applies to time
the air.
After all, opinions may be interesting but they
are not substitute for and we hope that the
lesson of the Presidential election will lead the press
and the radio to intelligent effort to report
what happens instead of what somebody think will
happen.