davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09

Ninth streets NV. open s:45 an. to 4:1b
pm: weekdays. ;so Pm. to 5 Pm snnS Sat.
ana hsliaays: .xhis.ion csMT:rno 9, Ing
cornsrstore OF the WASHINGTON Monu-
ment through August; exhibit eo Ina
Guiding naval documents from the Reyo-
luton through World War II surrender
papers, through Aygust
Fish and Wildlife Service, under nam
lobby N Commerce Department Building.
Fourteenth and streets .n,! NV, s sD,sn q 2
and fresh.water fish. for an indefinite
FOE sERvICEMKN.
Gym. and swimming pool open al Gay
for servicemen, Armed Services YMcA,
1888 q street NV.
soldiers; sailors and Ms ,,sr.., eaqs.
ing desk. billiard tables, radio.
ssrv,e.msn'. victor ~, Center, ni il1s
Pennsylvania avenue N.Y., 1res eantsen'
walsh Club, 1898 Twenty second street
NV, q O'clock tonisht, bridge, dancins'
table tennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-09

choosing the queen Of love and
beauty at the conclusion Of the
tournament. Cash prizes totaling
slO0 will be devided among the
victors.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-15

freedom It invariably began by
government moving in on property
rights, and it spread by the regula-
ton of individuals to make them
fit into pattern of state business. -"
Leech brings out that property
restrictions by government, nit us
all, both those with few possessions,
and others with great wealth. He
states there have been many abuses
connected with property; and that
these should be wiped out and
guarded against. He goes on to say:
The trouble is that some Would-be
reformers attack the whole system
rather than just the abuses. That's
what happened in Russia
Before the BOlsheVik revolution
Russia was the classic example of
property abuses Now it is the
classic example of human abuses
caused by trying to eliminate
property.
Modern American business has
also enjoyed certain kinds of priVil-
eyed or law created property Most
of our business abuses and our po-
litical reforms resulted from the
abuses of privilege. Privileged prop
erty includes such wealth as arises
from or is encouraged by grants of
authority or power, rights-of-way,
franchises, patents, royalties, tariffs,
subsidies and the like. Therefore
such things have to be regulated.
We have not done a perfect job in
this respect. But we have done bet
ter than any other country. And we
have corrected abuses without kill
ing the system.
"Above ALL we have demonstrated
that human rights and property
rights are indivisible, and that when
you invade one you also invade the
other. We have demonstrated it by
our material success and personal
freedom, compared to what we see
happening in other lands"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-15

A little boy, who was told by his
Sunday School teacher that it was
God Who made people good, replied:
Yes, l know; but mothers help a
lot"
Some mothers do, it's true For
all Christian parents recognize their
children as trusts from God. They
know that some day they will have
to give an account also of their
parenthood. They readily act upon
the Scriptural command: Bring UP
your children in the nurture and
admonition of the Lord"
And so they take the response
bilities of parenthood seriously.
They speak to their children about
the things of God. They teach them
Bible stories, table prayers, and
bedtime prayers. They take them
regularly to Sunday School They
sit with them in church.
Yes, mothers help lot" For
tunate, indeed, is the child whose
mother has come to God through
Christ 49, and who has determined
to bring her children with her We
shall be happy through our Chris
tian ministry to help you also to
this important duty of
life. Our Sunday School facilities
are available to all children in the
JOHN LUTH-
ERAN CHURCH.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-15
Pormenter VoIIey

Mrs Bart Sullivan and Mary
visited Mrs. Shanholtzer Tuesday
afternoon.
Hub Warner was a business caller
at Shareholders Tuesday.
Mrs. Bart Sullivan, Mrs. John
Fuller and Mrs. ShanhOltzer at
tended Libby Farm Woman's Club
II Dolly Bowens Wednesday.
Thursday evening, Iona Mccall
lum and Mabel Vanderwood spent
the evening at Shareholders prac-
ticing The Kidnapper."
Friday afternoon the Garden Club
group and the Farm Woman's
group practiced at the school house.
Monday Grace Nelson called at
Shareholders.
Mrs. Plumber, Mrs. Blackwell and
Mrs. Shanholtzer called on Mrs
George Rouse, ST., last week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Bob McGrew and
family spent Sunday with Fred
Koebles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Leckrone and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Evans have
bought property in this community
We will welcome these fine people.
The Evans plan to build a new home.
The Leckrones will occupy'the home
formerly known as the Mooney
Ranch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-15
CHAIRMAN GIVES ACP
CLOSING DATE

Farmers of Lincoln county are
reminded that the closing date for
signing up, or enrolling, in the l948
Agricultural Conservation Program
is May l, 1913.
The l948 ACProgram carries "a
bout the same provisions for as
sistance in the way of financial aid,
materials and services as last year
except that the assistance to any
one farmer is limited to $500.
Bert c. Roe, chairman of the
county agricultural conservation
committee, explains that the ACP
provides for a joint attack on eros
ion of the soil and waste of water
BY cooperating in the 1913 Agri-
cultural Conservation Program each
farmer will add his bit to the ma
tionwide effort to conserve the Ma
TONS most valuable natural resour-
ces-soil and water.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-15
LIBBY FARM WOMAN'S
CLUB MEETS

The Libby Farm Woman's Club
held its seventh meeting at the
home of Mrs. Dolly Bowen as it
was impossible to have it at Essie
Maizes' home as formerly arranged
on account of road conditions.
Roll call found IS members pres
ent and IA absent There were five
guests, Mrs. Irene Peterson, Mrs.
Willard Hiatt, Mrs. Kimler, Mrs.
Gordon Slauson and Miss Donna
Slauson. Roll call was responded
to by members giving their favorite
method of cleaning walls and wood
work.
The club donated $500 for Red
Cross work and $1,000 for the Can
Ger Control drive.
Our project on Walls and Wood
work were very interesting, this
being put on by Mrs. Dorothy Slau-
son and Mrs. Ruby Waid
Mrs. Sally COPYRIGHT reported on
the Fair committee meeting. Mrs
Eyra Shanholtzer on the Coop
meeting.
Mrs. Ruth Vanderwood said the
furniture for the rest room had
arrived.
Mrs. Julia Beebe reported on the
health meeting at Kalispell,
Mrs. Helen Grambauer also re
ported Lincoln short about S275 tc-
ward cul goal of $500 for the new
sub-experiment staten for tue
northwest part Of Montana. II
seems ike we should ell work tor
this as it may benefit us direc ly
or indirectly.
Secretary was to send a letter of
thanks TO Mrs. Moholt for the oath
inette to be used IN the new rest
room.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-15

State Employment office at Libby
or Eureka, advises D. o. Mount OF
the Libby office.
The time when help will be
needed and how many hands should
be specified
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-15

Mrs. George Fischer and two
children arrived Sunday from Cali
fornia for a couple months visit
with her father, Herman Hansen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-15

This week a postal match IS be,
ing shot between the Libby and
Whitefish rifle teams. Scores are not
available as yet
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-15
FARMERS SHOULD ADVISE
BOARD OF HELP NEEDS

Farmers interested in and intend
ing to hire help this summer and
spring should notify the Montana
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-15

A few days ago a flock of wild
ducks were comfortably resting on
a slough near here when a certain
Libby youth, armed with a %
calibre rifle began firing at them,
continuing the bombardment till
the wildfowl left their resting spot
to seek sanctuary elsewhere.
1t is too bad that parents so often
turn their sons loose with gun and
little or no instruction on how to
use It, and on what to use it. There
is no better companion for the
adolescent boy than a good gun-if
he is taught its proper use. A lad
who has no father to take him on
his first hunting trips and teach him
how to shoot and what to shoot at,
is indeed unfortunate. Fortunate is
such a lad when some other sports
man assumes this responsibility and
the lad is given basic instruction IN
safe handling of lethal weapons,
and has instilled early in life the
principles of true craftsmanship.
One of the organizations which is
doing much to help instill the spirit
of true craftsmanship and good
citizenship in American boys, is the
Boy Scouts of America. Many a
good businessman and worthwhile
citizen today owes his standing in
the community to the training and
ideals he received as a Boy Scout.
The Junior rifle clubs of America.
also are doing splendid work in
these lines, giving valuable assist
ance in training the citizens of to-
morrow.
The City Fathers might we'll be
encouraged in planning for new and
better street lights 1t will cost
money of course, to get these lights,
but it costs money to install modern
lights and other up-to-date con-
veniences in the home, and most of
us consider them a must in this
dav and age. Just so, civic improve
ment should be looked on in the
same manner, as a must" which
we, ourselves must provide. After
all, the proposed assessments which
the council has in mind are not
heavy, and the good to be derived
far exceeds in long range value, the
small cost of the present.
Better street lighting will help
considerably, stated Postmaster De
Rosia a few days ago, in obtaining
house delivery of mail in Libby. He
also added that when / and if this
service becomes a reality, there will
probably be both a morning and
afternoon delivery over the town.
Edward T. Leech, of the Pitts
burgh Press, in discussing property
rights, has this statement to make:
THE last century saw slavery
abolished in America, Russia and
other parts of the world. 1t saw too
more progress than any other cen
tury. The supreme disgrace of this
(the present. century has been the
return and spread of slavery. Hitler
and Stain consigned millions to
concentration camps and forced
labor brigades, to many others they
l,o,,erbt n charm decline in DPrSOnal
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-15

Since club day fell on Mrs. Betty
Kimlers birthday, and she being a
guest, her mother, Mrs. Julia Beeoe,
made a lovely cake, as did Mrs
Dolly Bowen for Mrs. Helen Gram
bauer and Mrs. Iona McCallum.
whose birthdays also were in April.
Next meeting to be at Miss Stella
Barenz' home May 5th.-Reporter,
Mrs. Kappa Rice.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-04-15
BLUE BELL BROWNIE
SCOUTS MEET APRIL 6

The regular meeting Of the Blue
Bell Brownie Scouts was called to
order by President Ruth Sleizer
Tuesday, April 6, at the home Of
Mrs Tinker.
Secretary Dolores Davidson called
the roll, Treasurer Dixie Lee Smith
collected and checked the nickels.
Money for the quilt tickets was
turned in Sheriff. Lee Anderson
sold the most tickets in our group.
For refreshments, Kari Lynn Finn
land served Norwegian sweets.
Our red, white and blue painted
Macaroni beads were completed so
we could take them home.
We practiced introducing each
other and sang the Brownie songs,
after which we played games:--
Sheriff. Lee Anderson, Scribe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
Tap On Top;
Check Bike
BY James Jefries
Huichins School s.B

Tucker was riding around the
neighborhood on his bike for the
first time in a long while. He
had just gotten il back from his
little sister who had been using
il all day. She wanted some po-
tato chips and had given him
some money and asked him 10
buy them for her.
When Tucker was on his wav
back from the store with the DO.
tato chips he saw a big truck ana
began to race with il. All of a
sudden his head hit something
hard and everything went black.
In a few minutes he got UP from
where he had fallen with his
bike. He thought that the truck
had done il but he discovered that
his bike was loose and had
thrown him.
So remember, II you don't want
to get tapped on the top and left
all tattered and torn. always ex-
anime your bike well after let
ting your sister use il to sec that
II isn't loose.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
Sorority Has Presented Outstanding Plays
Good Citizenship
EDITORIAL
By Frank Dubose

First YOU must know the mean
ing OF good citizenship The
meaning Is the condition OF be-
ing citizen. enjoyment of rights
and privileges Do you own good
atizcnShip' II YOU do. these are
some OF the things YOU are re-
CURED 10 do You must obey the
laws ot voW community. every
one must be your friend YOU
must be a good citizen IN school.
ON the PLAY ground, n church. IN
Your Office. on the street and in
your home. Everyone must be
equal and free; the ugly the pref
n. The uch. the poor the white,
the black Everyone must be e
quail because this is a free Amer
Ica You must give good cooper
alton You nlust help those who
need help You must teach small
children night from wrong and
low to be good citizen and
not 20 be cruel to others. not 10
make fun OF people Now. ask
Yourself do do these things
What Is your answer II more
people gave this 4 thought every
one would feel free Do YOU feel
free Well. that is the way the
other fellow wants 10 feel Free
dom is a wonderful thing You
can't 60 TO the store and ask for
pound Of freedom Freedom IS
liberty You can't buy IL Ike
bread You have 70 help make u
She MAY be free he may be fec
but are YOU free? !, you arc free
tiy 10 make Other people free IN
inc same way because TINS -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
COLT CAMPUS

The Clamor and turmoil OF
Election Week IS over now. and
Northwcsternites have had their
share Of excitement. Clyde New
man. a Dewey elephant, was full
Of gloom after a Truman donkey
kicked him where il hurts most.
With strenuous yelling and en-
thusiastic cheers. rally was held
honoring our sports teams. Mar
win Banks. Hal Murdoch. George
Gaines and the other running de
mons deserved laudation after
galloping TO the stretch TO be-
come city cross country champs.
That's another trophy for our al
ready well-stocked cases. The
Fighting Fish or swimming team
is still swishing 10 more victor
les. The boys with the padded
shoulders can al last hold their
heads high. They someWay got
the pigSkin through the goal posts
in 60 survival over Central.
The Girls Hockey team enter
tanned the rally throng with songs
we sing on bus rides 10 the away
from home games. which almost
developed into jam session At
the annual party. the team elect
cd us next years captain. skill
cd Connie Gresham.
Susetta Talbcrt and Don Peck.
members OF the A-Capella CholrI
thrilled the radio audience with
renditions in beautiful sopranoI
and bass voices. The choir is fai-
thfully practicing for Christmas
Eve caroling al ST BenedIcts.
Ann Poole, Hugh harrington
and jerry Blocker spent de-
lightful afternoon as guests OF a.
local radio show.
Nicola Manley. secretary Of the
Spanish Club. is kept busy pen
ming elaborate plans for the flu
ture Christmas program
Parading around in their cute
pajamas at a Co Elite Club pa
jana party were Ruth Hall. Janet
Rudd. Maria Rosario and Portia
Conway who enjoyed the chill
immensely.
Ken Leonard and Audrey Smed-
ley are working overtime in the
Colt office in a successful at
tempt TO offer an 8 paper-while
Gwen Simmons is giving her toe
sizes workout practicing for
dancing part in the Beaux Arts
Ball.
The Girls Athletic Association
has offered the Freshies a friend
ly afternoon of introduction to the
schools activities. Musical and
dancing entertainment are on the
program. Those Athletic Fillies
arc always prancing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
NOR 7 HERN
r o U NJ D U p
BerYl Hssiers

Budding Rembrandts are al
work in Northern's Art classes.
We have some very interesting
projects going on which includes
contest to find the best design
and slogan for Christmas seals
this year. The ''Eskimoes" have
a very good chance Of taking first
prize with such participants as
Elvyn Bush. Curtiss McNair, and
Terrell Holland.
Fashion Show
In the clothing department. a
fashion show was presented FRI
November 5. highlighting winter
fashions. II was given for the
benefit OF all the clothing and
home economic classes. Other
students were invited who wish
ed TO see it. The show was pres
ented by members OF leading pat
tern companies.
The boys gym is once again
jumping since the boys have be-
gun basketball practice. Coach
Powers is confronted with the
task of selecting a new team af-
ter having lost seven players and
retaining only three lettermen.
They are Charles Holloway, an
all city man. William Kelly and
Belvin Bailey. two of last seasons
substitutes. Two promising re-
serve men are Jerry Philip and
William Wiley. The experienced
Coach is confident of again hav-
ing a winning team.
Exhibition Game Set
The girls too started practice
last Friday. They are out early
to experiment on an added pri-
vilege which may possibly be
adopted by the basketball offici-
ais Of the city. There will be an
experimental game be tween
Northern and Wayne University
10 determine the advantages and
disadvantages of the double drib-
bic in girls games. The exhibit
ton is open to officials only. Sor-
~ YOU can't see II. but I'll tell you
all about II next week.
Great Defensive Team
Having Won only one game this
football season. Coach Ed Trzcin-
ski maintains that this years was
the best defensive team he has
ever coached He also says that
II is boys like William McCor-
mack who make him proud even
though we didn win. The com
petent coach is a firm believer in
the policy of ITS not the num-
Der Of games YOU lose, but how
YOU lose that's important | agree
with him, too, Don't you?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13

tween hum and Lacy Steele every
girls heart al Miller has been
broken Two big horse laughs
Our sympathy goes 20 Charles
Mcintosh, Edwin Eingal. and
William Patterson for being on
the casualty list during the foot
ball season. but they're coming
along fine now
Armeds Nelson was honored
with a surprise visit from her
cousin, Eugene Finley, who came
long WAYS from ST Louis. Many
girls are following him every.
where he goes. aren't they Doro.
thy Bolden
The BOYS on the football team
was honored at a Football Buss"
in the girls gym There was
dancing and a good time was had
by all, with plenty Of refresh
ments. Among those gliding over
the marble floor was Dorothy
Newton, Gilbert Lang. Andrew
Lomax, Constance Hunt, and Bue-
lah Strokes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13

Following are charter member
OF the Detroit chapter:
January %. 1899 by Regional
Director, Emma Arnold, assisted
by Soror Oneida Cockrel, Su.
preme Basileus and sorors IRON
Mu Chapter.
Charter Members:
Thelma Parker (Basileus)
Jessie Tobin (Anti- BaSllcus)
Martha Bacon (Grammateus)
Geraldine Wells (Epistoleu,I
Sadie Ransom (Tamiouchos)
Ashley Cain (Tamias)
Fannie Bethel (JournalisO
Burniece Hoagland DEAN
Evelyn Beatty
Katherine Duffy Deceased
Elizabeth Morton
Grace Williams.
Activities - Nationally
AT all times Chi has attempted
to conform with the National bro.
gram of the sorority in planning
her activities.
On Dec. | and ?. 1899 the very
elaborate production snow
White and the Seven DWarls'
was given at the Detroit institute
of Arts. Soror Annie Louise Da-
wilson of Sigma was a guest o.
the chapter This production es-
tablished Chi with the Detroit
public as the pioneer for produc.
ing Children's operetta.
The nights OF Nov % and 80,
1910 saw the production OF Walt
Dsney's Reluctant Dragon
Yearly scholarships have been
awarded TO the girl placing
highest on the National Schol.
arship tests. To date three Of
the winners are now teaching
in Detroit schools and the 9th.
ers are making splendid sehol.
astic records at the u. OF Mich.
and Wayne U.
Along the line OF recreatonal
work. Chi opened its Toy Lend.
ing Library on March 8 1913 IN
the Brewster Homes. a Federal
Housing Project A studcn, teach.
or from Wayne Y. assisted The
SororS with the activities Ia Fec.
1915 the name was changtd t9a
Play Center due to the colg ani-
zation of activities. The library
then moved TO It's present locs
ton 544 Erskine. also a port Of
the Brewster Homes Project
At present the chaptcr IA, 81
up Guidance, Club fN high
school girls.
Realizing that there IS much
dramatic and musical taen, a.
mong our young people WHICH
almost unknown to the public,
Chi presented many OF these out
standing youths in a MusIJH Tea
at the YWCA in Nov. lg45
Chi members are actively
part Of all the outstanding civr
organizations IN the city,
The work Of the National Sof'
ority al its conclaveS has becn
source of inspiration and cnhcht'
eminent to Chi sorors VINO at.
tended and Soror Sadie Ransom
has the distinction Of bcln- NE
only soror who has attended
every conclave since Chi wa or
gained.
The year l94j was busy one
for all the sorors and There Nas
q reason for on Dec 27-30 Chl had
the honor Of being hostess 20 me
National Conclave.
The Tribune Youth Pag, me
l94S activity of the Sorority.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
TEACHERS NATIONAL SORORITY SPONSORS Detroit YOUTH PAG
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY. NOV 18th. lss
Book Review

school which starts his career
Then ne meets Bob Wnl'aW,
wh6 gives him 4 chance TO take
dancing lessons When >
takes his first lesson. ne meets
4 boy named Pete They become
very good friends and many eN-
citing things happen 70 them
II YOU really want 90 iin0 out
what the, are. read the book
The reason why liked the
took Is because il shows how
4 little boy from Harlem works
vcrv hard % become = famous
TAD dancer and finally gets 2
place or Broadway which starts
his career IN dancing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13

hcno-s ot the $50 Championship
and Cross Country Champion.
When he finishes Northwestern
he expects 70 attend The Univer-
stv Of Michigan Marvin is a
person very we'll liked around
school He like best Of all 20 cat
hsnbureers and drink strawberry
pop
y. YOU have any hot gossip call
TY 71746
Hope % see YOU next wees
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
Bv shirley sniih

hY Snlriey Snifn
fe raN IhlrS-av me
N t teams cN so swell
Nu nt ,roe WHcsc 70 >'a
1t r~s Cegrt.t team wen INC
C cr-np This the
have held Tho
C sorui Ute Maryin
Ba M Roosevelt kNs ans
aptDr George
C5a t- The ciAcr
ng Is defend The
Y Ia 0.d MAJ
La crcc G@8n and VIC
Ire boys swimming team is
defending the city champion.
STRIP. With the help Of Floyd
ReIlnss taxing Is; in the back
stroke and Arthur Graham free
style.
eec tcar leS a
SO fac NsN o9'
lo. arc H. ted seN
? great deal
~ rake t-s 4 sue csStui
vea se Scft Ter Tnelr,s
f9et'c Coor.r 81 eShau Nr
rra De C-as S1lt1 and
Wiz Three Games
'0eira Team
ve 81. frcy chs Is Ia ~ 30 faot-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
ID AMBLING
~ RESERVATIONS
g
BY GLORIA GRIGsBY

Greetings Gates
a fcw OF the Easterniies ST.
tending the Coettcs Barn Dance
last SATURDAY. were: HERMAN Nc
Williams. Bernice Richardson,
Chuck Mason and ROM Ev-
ervone agreed that the affair
gas real crazy Others en-
iovcd themselves az the nome
ri RAth Rufus where a party
was N session given BY Ruth.
Narcela. Carand Nellie Afford.
Those present were Erman Nc
Williams. Toni De- Tora, Alice
CobioW. John Lockard Ralph
Tavlor Dolores Mcrdeth, and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-13
BY GERALDINE ISAAC
Hissinhothsm School
N5re Sicppln snd Fanny

Nsre Stcpp.n end Family
A4tnQ Hope Newell
Tvpc Adventure
StappI1 ard tsiulV very
intc,estrc story Z, tells how
rav nawec Stcppn WcrNcd So
Sara ~ ap dancing that he
finally nCeacs = star on 4 adj
wa play Wth his favogte
- Bo0 Williams
fNs Story tNi.iNe Inc.-
dg nctr ~ S'oFp.n before
nc 1e = sts' lie makes
fls f>' ~4o.ir appearance ~