davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Duluth News
By ZILLAH M. WATERS
7l9 Sth Ave. East
Duluth, Minnesota

Now that the Christmas holidays
have come and gone, hopS to get
down to business.
took a brief holiday. Hope you
didn't miss me much, but it is nice
to be missed at times.
Mrs. W. F. Maupins, Jr., enter
tanned The Jolly Eight" Bridge
Club Saturday, Jan. 3. Mrs. Sidonia
Black won first prize, Mrs. W. B.
Richardson, second prize and Zillah
Waters, consolation. Mrs. Earl
Bell of Washington, D. c., was
presented guest prize.
Mrs. SidOnia Black entertained
the Social Nine" Club in her home
Saturday, Jan. 10.
MIR. L. ID. Greer, 613 N. 5th Ave.
East, is confined to st. Mary's hos
pital with pneumonia. He is pro-
crossing nicely.
MIR. David McHenry, 6l9 East
3rd St., was ordered to Miller hos
pital by his physician Sunday, Jan,
4.
Miss Patsy Hickman, 3l9 N. 6Ist
Ave. West, spent part of the Christ
mas holidays visiting relatives in
Gary, Ind.
The Misses Dorothy and Mar
garet Thomas of Chicago were
home for the holidays to visit with
their father, Mr.. James Thomas,
ST., and family.
Mr.. Robert Coleman Of llO9
West Michigan St., returned from
three weeks visit in Kansas City,
Miss Audrey Joseph of Gary
New Duluth, returned just before
Christmas from an extended visit
with relatives in Louisiana.
Mrs. John Atkins Of Mfnnea polls
spent Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams, l15
East 9Th st. She returned home in
time to be with her husband on
Anew Years.
Miss Amanda Byrd Of Mime.
apolis spent Christmas with her
mother, Mrs. jamie Byrd and her
sister, Mrs. George Cox and family
of AIS East 9th St.
Mrs. Lucy McNeal was allowed
to leave Miller hospital on Christ
mas Day to be the dinner guest of
Mrs. Sidonia Black, 70S N. 9Th Ave.
East.
Mrs. Horace Brown and small
daughter, LaRue, arrived Christ
mas Day by plane to visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
McHenry, 619 East 3rd st.
Mrs. Jean Wright and daughter,
Cookie" spent a few days visiting
the Twin Cities during the Christ
mas holidays.
Sunday. Jan. IS, Rev. Joseph
Jackson will occupy the pulpit of
Calvary Baptist church at the
morning worship, at which time
there will be Union services. While
Rev. W. U. Holt is confined tc
NOpeming, Rev. Jackson will have
charge of joint services on the sec.
ond and third Sundays of each
month.
Sunday. January 9TH, Rev
Joseph Jackson, of St. Mark.
A.ME. Church, spoke from the sub,
ject, THE Helpless Woman" He
took his text from Mark 5:25.
On Sunday, January 18th, Rev
Jackson spoke on The Holy War
His text was taken from Elk
l7:S-11.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Mon Dies Shortly
Before Tooth Birthday

Mark Fort, who would have OBJ
served his Tooth birthday in March,
died Jan. 9. Mr.. Fort was born in
Robertson County, Tenn, and had
made his home in st. Paul for the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

In loving memory of our dear
mother who left this life, three sad
years ago, January Is, 1915:
The dearest pal we ever knew,
Mother, darling, that was you.
Your memory is treasured more
than gold
How we miss you God only knows
Sadly missed by your sons,
Terrence and Earl Cason
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
MGrtin T. Johnson
Rites Held

Funeral services were conducted
Thursday, Jan. 10, at 2:30 p. m. at
Woodland Funeral Home for Martin
T. johnson, A, Pullman employee,
of 9O1 Fourth St. N. Rev. Walter
Thomas officiated at the service.
He is survived by a brother, Fred
ric johnson of Newark, N. j., who
is in the city to attend the funeral
and other relatives.
At press time further details
could not be obtained.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

We wish to thank all of the friends
and neighbors and all who by word,
message, and deed, helped ease our
grief in the loss of our dear wife
this life, Jan. 8.
The many kindnesses offered were
a source Of great comfort to us all.
Samuel Stewart and family
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
past 65 years.

past 65 years.
He was the father Of William
Fort and grandfather of Mrs.
Augusta Palmer, of Flint, Mich.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, Jan. Ia, 2 pm, at Brooks
chapel, with Rev. Floyd Massey Of
floating. Burial was in Oakland
cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

clared that the members Of the
Presidents Commission were them
selves greatly surprised when they
learned Of "the alarming extent Of
this un-Ameriean practice"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Rabbi Wise Urges
College Association to
Support Anti-Bias Move

New York, JAN 12-Dr. Stephen S. WISE president of
the American Jewish Congress and member of the Pres
dent Humans Commission Higher Education today (Sun-
day. called the American Association of Colleges to take
leadership in the fight to end all racial and religious barriers
higher education by supporing the recommendations of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Walter White Believes
Negro Vote Decisive
In Seventeen States

NEW YORK, Jan. (NNPA)-Predcting that col
ored voters could play significant and possibly decisive
part in this years elections in seventeen states Walter White
executive secretary of the National Association for the Ad
vancement of Coored People, last Monday urged that AL who
love democracy their ballots elect the best candidates
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

VISITORS TO ST. PAUL OFFICE
Visitors to the ST. Paul office re-
Gently; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Jones
7lf ST, Anthony Ave: Mrs Mae
Campbell, Bg Carroll Ave: MT
Frank Boyd, 4l9 Mackubin.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
ife-she's on the road To heading

life-shs's on the road TO heading
. best.dressed list.
TeenAs are very glove conscious.
All summer long when much older
women were going gloveless, Teena
wore shortie gloves with her street
and evening costumes. She may
have gone hatless-but gloveless,
neverl Her spanking clean shorties
were point of fashion honor with
her. She knew that so small an
item as clean gloves could set her
apart rs q young lady well aware
Of the little things that make UP
the fashion picture.
Another thing that many Teenas
are discovering Is that most boys
are more glove conscious than they
are given credit for. A friend Of
ours, incidentally, always makes q
point Of having q pair of clean
gloves on. Many'S the compliment
that comes her. way when she is
out ION the town" because of what
amounts to q rather small fashion
fact. She feels that q knockout"
costume falls nat II the right gloves
aren't worn with it. And If a
person is foolish enough to wear
dirty gloves In this day and age
when soap and water are so plenti-
full then she doesn't deserve to be
known as well groomed.
Many O Teena feels that 1t Is un-
important that gloves should match
the outfit. Others say, 80 what If
my gloves are dirty-they1l be taken
of after I get to the party anyway"
For those Teenas there's not much
We can say. However, they should
be interested in knowing that you
aren't considered properly dressed
without the right and clean gloves.
Because Teenas have shown great
partiality to the shortie glove
(sorne will wear no other type),
manufacturers Of gloves have made
this glove in all sizes and colors.
The idea Of q glove wardrobe ID
spreading to the teenage group,
for with this they always have q
fresh pair of gloves to put on.
They have gloves that complement
their clothes. Another thing that
many are learning Is that with a
glove wardrobe what gloves they do
possess will last much longer be-
cause constant wear and washing
isn't restricted to Just one or two
pairs.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Record Row
By Betty Miles

After more than o year Of neko-
tiations, Capitol Records announced
the acquisition OF the complete
catalog OF Telefunken, huge Ger
man recording and electronic firm.
Through this, move Capitol ex-
pands into the classical field and
also takes its own catalog to Europe.
According to connoisseurs, the
Telefunken catalog represents much
Of the outstanding recorded music
Of Europe, being not only one Of
the most complete collections of
classical music, but also regarded as
tops artistically and mechanically
The newest and most advanced re-
production methods have been used
throughout the entire catalog.
First shipment of masters was
made last week via the airlift.
While no statement was made as
to when the initial Telefunken re-
leases will be on the market, it was
pointed out that they would be
made available as rapidly as pos
sible. Because Of the size of the
catalog, this will require time.
The announcement by Capitol
emphasized that this is not q COL
lection of German music alone;
rather, the catalog was amassed
from recordings made by Tele-
funken in practically every country
in Europe, including France, Spain,
Sweden, Holland and Norway. 1t is
also rated as the best In the world
for its collection of German popular
and folk music. Capitol states, too,
that while the standard classical
field is completely covered, the cat
alog also will bring TO light many
new and important works never be-
fore available on records.
Telefunken preserved its valuable
master recordings during the war
by hiding them In Bavarian caves.
Star LIP release for October is the
complete Metropolitan Opera ver-
sion Of Humperdinck's "Hansel and
Gretel," on two 12-inch discs. The
second complete opera to be re-
leased on the Long Playing records,
1t was recorded last year at the
opera house.
Eight 12-inch and six 10-inch discs
Evening star., 1948-10-24

on popular and classic labels are In.
cluded d the October listing. This
marks the second monthly release
issued by Columbia since the orig
inal LIP library Of 1oi records was
made available.
The new releases point to the fact
that Christmas Is coming. Charles
Dickens classic, "A Christmas
Carol" narrated by Basil Rathbone,
is coupled On = 12-inch Disc with
Christmas Carols" by the Lyn
Murray Singers. SinAtra's Christ
mast Songs" are offered on 4 10
inch disc. Brahms and Beethoven's
Second Symphonies" are included
In this months offerings, rs well as
other classic and popular favorites.
Turntable Talk:
The Orioles, vocal quartet, whose
recording, their flrst. Of "It's Too
Soon to Know" on the Natural label,
Is currently sweeping the country,
NOW rate $2,2so q week for theater
bookings. Two months ago, 1t Is
reported, the Orioles were making
$500 . week In q Baltimore night
club. The playing Of the record by
disc Jockeys and on juke boxes
brought them overnight fame.
Count Basie's original recording
Of Blue and Sentimental" has been
reissued. The counts new set Of
tunes Is Bye, Bye Baby" with vocal
BY Jimmy Rushing, and "Just q
Minute"
Gilbert and Sullivan and Danny
Kaye may now be heard with their
assorted talents blended for your
entertainment. England, it's claimed,
loved the Kaye versions Of these
British classics when the comedian
appeared ip London. Hayes wife,
Sylvia Fine, prepared the material,
and Johnny Green's Arrangements
and music are heard. Included are
"The Judges Song" and When
First My Old, Old Love I Knew"
from Trial by Jury; THE Moon
and T." from THE Mikado";; Might
mare Song" from "Iolanthe," and
tunes from the Pirates Of PEN
sance," Patience" and The Con-
doliers."
Evening star., 1948-10-24

the workers. are Joe or Mary or
whatever, minus the Mr.. or Mrs. or
Miss.
A tsen-ase employe must follow
the sstablished practice. Go easy,
Evening star., 1948-10-24

Teenas individual They sho,o this sometimes
the srdngest One OF the pleasing their accept
OF these 0asable doubeoven cotton goves designed
call MY OWN that comes In Ohite beige chaoi gray nauy
black and bro,On You select gdd initials and
they'll be snapped right onto the gold buttons
Evening star., 1948-10-24

though. Don't rush to first-nans
your boss until you're positive it's
expected Of you. And II you meet the
gentleman outside Of business hours.
It's smart to revert to the more
formal Mister.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Teen Topics
By Sally

An important rule Of tssnass be.
havior ID: Never call adults BY their
frst names unless they invite you
to do 20.
In m effort to seem at ease, kids
sometimes forget this rule. They try
to demonstrate their poiss and say
OR faire by . false assumption Of
familiarity and equality.
Naturally, you youngsters are "just
as good" as adults. But you still are
and always will bs-their interiors
In age. From time immemorial, ase
has exacted . title Of respect from
youth. You're flying in the face Of
tradition when you refuse It.
On the other hand, some CROWN
UPS like to be nrst-named. They
may actually insist on it-because
Of their affection for you or simply
because they hate to srow old.
II any adult asks you to call him
by his given name. It's IN act Of dis
courtesy to refuse. But do wait until
he asks!
In many places Of business, IT'S
4 matter Of policy to omit titles. All
Evening star., 1948-10-24
By EIsni
nshiOea Mit0r.

How do make people
OF the fact that we'll gloves When Teena
dressed lady? Of the fashion foresight
and may clean
young
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
Bowling Scores
For Past Week
Monday Night

Honor Roll:-R. Butt, GA; R
SIGHTING, 584; W. Sleizer, SIG; P
Baker, 546.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
MRS. KREBS RETURNS
FROM LONG TRIP

Mrs. Charles H. Krebs recently
returned to her home in San Diego
after an extended trip through sew
eral states. Mrs. Krebs writes that
while travelling in the eastern
states she encountered some of the
awful billiards, with her bus be-
coming stalled over night until a
relief bus could come after them.
Nevertheless, she says, she had one
wonderful trip in spite of every
thing.
Mrs. Krebbs says, THE southern
states were colder than I expected.
We think it SHOWS in Montana but
Wichita. Kansas, had larger snow
flakes than I had ever seen. was
glad to hurry at the end of my trip
in order to get to my daughter,
LoDema A1arid's, at Christmas.
Now am living in San Diego
at Abs Front Street, Apt. 3, where
l will spend the winter.
"On January 5th l called on Grace
Day and her mother and found them
both looking a lot better than l had
ever seen them look
Il have a phone so if anyone from
Libby comes South just look in
the phone book.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15

has won the heart Of every Ameri-
can by its championing of the cause
of polio victims Without consider
ing age, creed, color or race. the
National Foundation has earned the
confidence Of all by its help for
patients afflicted bv this widespread
disease.
The National Foundation helps
pay the bills that pile up for the
families Of infantile paralysis pa
tients. 1t sees to it that the best
available medical and hospital care
is provided.-And-so important in
the long vieW-it is sponsoring eX-
tensive programs of research and
technical education. Research is
gradually narrowing the field in
the hunt for the complete answers
to iniantile paralysis and it will be
simply a matter of time before those
answers are at hand
Professional education assures a
supply of pediatricians, nurses and
physical therapists trained in the
techniques that are peculiar to
this disease.
All those activities are expensive
the cost, for example, of caring
for patients of the 1916 epidemic,
will total S3O,OO0,OOO, excluding this
years toll Polio patients need
YOUR dimes and dollars. YOU
need the satisfaction of giving. So
let's give generously, and join the
MARCH OF DIMES.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
VETS, COME AND
GET 1T NOWi

San Francisco, Dec. 20-UnaWare
of the benefits due them, startling
number of World War II vets still
haven't applied for their terminal
leave pay, and the Army wants them
to come and get it-NOW!"
This information has been re-
ceived from the Office of the Chief
of Finance, Washington, D. c., by
Sixth Army Headquarters here.
Feeling that most of the unclaimed
money belongs to veterans who
aren't properly informed, Army FL
nance people urge all er-G. is who
haven't filed for pay due them for
unused leave or furlough time to do
so at once
The Armed Forces Leave Act,
passed in 1916, entities all enlisted
men who did not use 80 days leave
a year to be reimbursed for the total
number of unused days during their
term of service. Officers commits
stoned from the ranks are given
the same benefits for the time they
were enlisted men.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
A DECADE OF SERVICE

Again the March of Dimes is
swinging along, and again Ameri-
cans are being asked to give their
dimes and dollars to help the fight
on infantile paralysis.
This year it is the tenth birthday
of the National Foundation for In
/ fantile Paralysis that gives special
emphasis to the annual campaign
I for funds to help polio patients and
to wipe out this treacherous disease
The campaign, to be held January
1880, also emphasizes the fact that
for the last five years polio IN
cidence in the United States has
/ been the highest for any similar
period in the nations history. APP
proximately 10000 Americans, most
ly children, have been stricken with
the disease in the last five years
alone.
There has been no letup by the
disease. There must be no letup IN
the fight against it. No one knows
what lies ahead, or where and for
how long polio may strike in years
to come. Last summer drove home
one sad but undeniable fact-that
polio knows no boundaries. Our
troops stationed in Europe were
stricken, as were children and
adults in Boise, Akron, Los Angeles
and other centers of the l947 out
breaks. For some areas, the l947
epidemic was the first in years;
for others, it was consecutive.
After ten years, the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
three games, Swimley, 689
Friday Might

high Single game, W. bdeLl, zoo,
High three games, E. DeRosia,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15

Honor roll:-H. Moe, 52l; T. Rob
erts, 452; L. Dutton, All; E. Lamp
ton, 40; Swimley 407.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
MRS. RASMUSSEN is
HOSTESS TO SR. W.S.C.S.

The ST.. w. S. c. S. of the Meth
odist church met at the home OF
Mrs. S. A. Rasmussen on Wednes-
day, January Z
The meeting was opened by the
president and the devotions were
led by Mrs. Yapel
After many important matters
had been presented and discussed
delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess.
Eighteen members and two visit
ors were present.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15

When everything seems loSkv
noble souls find their opportunity
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
wednesday Night

High single game, r. Fowler, 284.
High three games, Erickson,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
MISSION SOCIETY MET

The Mission Society of the First
Lutheran church met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs John Knudson last
Thursday afternoons Mrs. Knudson
was the hostess. Up to this meet
ing this society had been known as
the Senior Ladies Aid, but at this
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15

WOmen's League-Thursday
Honor Roll:-A. Roberts, 1853; K.
Brinton, 443; I. Verboncoeur, 424;
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15

meeting the name was changed to
the Mission Society of the First
Lutheran Church. The society will
continue with the same officers and
constitution.
A delicious lunch was served By
the hostess at the close of the meet
ing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
CALL ZOE BIDs

Bids will be received up to and
including 200 O'Clock p. m. Febru--
arv Is, 1913 for the purchase on
One cable controlled dozer blade
for D Z Caterpillar and front
mounted power control. p Delivery
to be made within thirty 600 days
Of awarding of contract.
All bids to be addressed to the
County Clerk at Libby Montana.
The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners.
JAMES MAHONEY, Chairman
Board OF County Commissioners
Lincoln County, Montana
ATTEST:
c.. c. EARLE
County Clerk
ct - January Is. %. 29)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15

Full information and proper forms
can be obtained from post offices.
Army Finance offices are ade-
quately stated to handle all re-
naming claims with a minimum of
delay.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
JR. w. S. c. S. MET
WITH MRS. VIM. POWELL

The Junior w. S. c. S. of the
Libby Methodist Church met Fri
day evening, January End at the
home of Mrs. William Powell. Fiji
teen members, and guests Mines
Carol Delaney, Iona McCallum,
Helen Robinson attended.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15

The things which hurt, instruct.
-Whitsitt.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05

left Monday for Camp StoneeFElssaIar
Calf, where he will report ~
duty He has spent several oay gay
visiting with his parents in Eure>''
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Tory. -
Ruby johnson spent the weekg ~
visiting with her parents IN haiiS
pell
Mr.. and Mrs. Boslaugh and MIS-.
Buckley drove to Whitefish Monoaiy
evening for the Eureka-Whitellsii
basketball game
Kenny Gwynn and Frank Sao :lil
were business visitors IN Wniteli'''
Monday
Donald Boslaugh and Coach
Buckley went to Kalispell SunoSay
for the drawing of teams al llle
which will take place
in Columbia Falls, February 1913
1921.
A Briday shower was given IN
honor of Mrs Jim Boyias at the
Ed Holder home Thursday OF last
week. Mrs. Boyias is the former
Krete Holder. She received many
beautiful and useful gifts. A deh-
cious lunch was served by the nos
tess.
The daughters of Mrs. Sarah
Snyder received word that she hao
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05

He who can climb above the cares
of this world and, at the top Of the
hill, can place his hand into the
hand of God, has found the sunny
side of life.
Only the Christian can do that.
Besides having his sins forgiven
through faith in Christ, he is as
sured of the constant presence and
providence of a loving Goo. His
life is life of blessed assurance.
To him Christ says: Il am with
you Away To him God says: Il
will never leave thee or forsake
thee" To him the words of Scrip
ture apply: He that spared not
His own Son, but delivered Him up
for US all, how shall He not with
Him also freely give us all things?"
Have you been living in the
shadows of the valley? Put your
hand into the hand of Christ He
alone can take you to the hilltop
from which you can see the sunny
side He is the only Source of
lasting joy and peace and hope in
this world and the next.
If you have no church connections,
let our Christian ministry assist you
to see the sunny side of life. You
are always and sincerely welcome.
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
EUREKA NEWS

Continued from Page Six


Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Gilchrist
spent Monday in Kalispell on bust
ness.
Mrs. Iden Granger has accepted
position at Macs Market. Mrs.
Roy Benson is taking her place
at the Post Office.
Tom Price Jr. left for Spokane
Monday to obtain work
Mrs. Margaret McFadyean who
recently returned from visit to
Marin, Scotland, is visiting at the
home of her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid McFadyean of Eureka Mrs
McFadyean reports that conditions
in Scotland are very bad as food
is scarce and one must have cou-
pons to purchase food or clothing.
Rev and Mrs. Lewno went to
Whitefish Monday to get Sidney
(Scotty) Fraunfelter who has been
confined to the Whitefish hospital
for the past several weeks with
broken leg.
Mrs. James Broderick has been
her son in Spokane for the
past two weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Broderick.
Chester Morris who has spent
the past two years in the Navy is
at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bright
Frank Mason of the U. S. Army