davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-08

operations at Lewistown and Ana
conda virtually completed. The
Lewistown hatchery has been ex-
banded with the addition of new
hatchery building and additional
outside rearing ponds. Department
biologists expect doubled production
from the Anaconda hatchery where
l6 new raceway type ponds have
been installed. The Emigrant plant
also has been provided with new
ponds in addition to the installation
of the latest Matching equipment,
officials said. The Arlee hatchery
will be almost completely rebuilt,
according to the Department re-
port
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-08

Henry A. Wallace's decision to
run for president on an Independent,
third-party ticket, promises in
creased interest for the l948 cam
paign. Hardly anyone believes he
can be elected. However, he will
probably poll a considerable vote:
He is bitterly opposed to universal
military. training. That will appeal
to a great number. And all one has
to do is to read Mr.. Wallace's
speeches and writings to see at once
that he is strongly in favor Of every
thing good and bitterly opposed to
everything bad He favOrs the good,
he is "agin sin" He wants peace. He's
against war. Who would differ from
him in those two respects? Isn't
that lust what we have been trying
10 attain for the past six years?
All those glowing utterances Will
have a thrilling attraction for many
who do not think beyond the
moment. The one vital question is:
Just HOW does Henry expect to
secure these desirable ends? Any.
one can mouth glowing phrases OF
high ideals. The rub comes when
YOU try to attain them against stub
horn men
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-08
DEPARTMENT PLANS MORE
TROUT FOR ATONTANA'S
IKE WALTON DISCIPLES


Helena-U.R)-Th Montana Trout
Hatchery system will be much
larger production unit when all
presently contemplated improve
ments and construction are COM
pleted. according to an announce
ment by Fish and Game Depart
ment officials
The improvements at the hatch
cries are designed so that more
larger fish will eventually be
planted in state waters. With the
increased facilities for holding fish
in the hatcheries through winter
months it will be possible to plant
vearlirg fish in the spring of the
year. the officials said.
Over q million Of these yearling
fish. which will measure between
four and six inches in length, will
be released annually after the work
has been completed and regular
~erations resumed at State Hatch
cries.
Cor. racts fer S332,OOO worth of
work have already been let for
some stations and preliminary en-
pineering work for additional con-
struction projects have reached the
completion stage, according to de-
partment authorities. The develop
ment of hatcheries at now sites re-
ouire time consuming investiga-
tons because many biological and
engineering factors must be con-
sidered and checked on year a
round basis. the officials said.
Hatcheries at Lewistown, Ana
conda, Emigrant and Arlee are all
in the process of construction with
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-08
URAL ITEMS
Uraland Grange Notes

Uraland Grange Notes
At the regular meeting night,
Brother Fitzpatrick reported $60.50
as our contribution toward the ex-
pertinent station fund.
To encourage interest of tardy
members it has been proposed we
play four hands of pinochle on
Grange night, keeping the scores
and at the end of the contest, the
losers of the chosen sides will treat
the others to an oyster supper.
There will not be a dance on Jan.
10th, as the committee has not been
able to secure an orchestra.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-08
Is There Too
Much Money? Then
TOke 1t Away!
BY Charles D. Rowe

PEOPLE have too much money, so
we are told. That, coupled with
too small a supply Of goods, is the
real cause Of the high cost of living.
The cure is easy. Just stand the
people up by an edict that takes
large part of their money out OF
their pockets and from their bank
accounts. II the common man has
too much, why just take It away
from him. That reduces the amount
of money in circulation with neat
ness and dispatch And you have
one of the causes of initiation
scotched. That's the way it's done
in Soviet Russia. But we don't ike
that method ia America.
Suppose Mr.. John Jones, AmerI-
can. was living under that system.
Suppose he had a few surplus dol
lars, in cash, on hand. Had saved
them by thrift and economy. How
would he like to be forced to eX-
change those surplus dollars he had
saved for new currency? At the
rate of one new dollar for every
ten of the old? In other words
nine-tenths of his cash would be
taken away from him-by edlct OF
the government.
Now. we don't like such high
hand d manipulations here IN
America. If a working man has a
wage of $40 day, he shouldn't
suddenly have nine of those dollars
taken away from him-by dicta-
torial edict of the men who are run
ming affairs.
But that isn't all of the picture
painted by recent action OF SOVIET
Russia.
If man in that communisticc
country had been patriotic and had
put some of his hard-earned money
into government bonds, he also was
given a hard jolt. he was forced
10 surrender his old government
bonds for new ones. And TINS was
how il was done.
Every 500 in marketable gov
eminent bonds was cut TO S33.55'
Every 500 in savings bonds was
The first $4,000 in bank deposits
was still worth $4,000;
$4,000 in bank deposits was cut
to S7,666.66;
$4,000 in bank deposits was cut
to Sl2,666.06.
For this drastic robbery of the
people there was a small compensa-
ton in a reduction in the price OF
some items of food.
And now the Communists are
Dragging about how much superior
their way of handling initiation IS TO
the American way. But strange as 1t
may. seem to the Russians, we here
in America wouldn't like that method
very we'll
In short, it is a heavy penalizlng
of the men and women who are
thrifty and save. The persons who
spent their money as fast as they
got it, aren't hurt at all. They had
no money to be taken away from
them. Only the foolish thrifty ones
had to pay the piper.
And if you want to get right
down to brass tacks, there really
shouldn't be any such thing as
initiation in the communistic regime,
according 10 the theory of the
bosses behind the Iron Curtain. But
evidently something seems to have
gone wrong. Just as an example
here are a few comparative prices
reduced to dollars and cents, of liv-
ing costs acre and in Russia. These
are avarapa Drices prevailing in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-08

The highest reward for mans toll
is not what he gets for it, but what
he becomes by it.-Ruskin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-08

It is not a merit to tolerate, but
rather a crime to the intolerant.-
Shelley.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-08

branch office at Kalispell, Room z,
Glacier Block, opposite the City Hall,
is open every Thursday and Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

ICED, TEA is one of the most popular Of hot
weather beverages and one of the thriftest to serve
safeway has wide variety of popular BRANDS 70 70
choose from and at prices that will be popular with
your pocketbook. Beat the heat serve plenty Oh
iced tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05


difference makes Rib Roa
of carefully
plant until they reach their peak
tenderness cne getting rio
Visit SeWay ana
it, you don't agree that
here's ribro a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29

sweet potatoes III al types Oh
dishes! So write to Nancy Sasser,
271 Madison Ave-, New York Is,
N. Y, and back will come your
FREE "20 Tested Southern Reel.
pes" Remember, though. to speci.
fly LOUISIANA Yam Sweet Po-
tatoes always. for they're sweeter.
juicier and softer and EXTRA
rich in Vitamin A! Recognize
them by their golden.reddish
skins and their more even, regu.
lar shape at your Grocer's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29

notable rhythmic effects as marx
the final movement.
OF Mr.. Francescatti's perform
ance, no eulogies can be too great
It was mastery in its mechanical
clarity and impressive from the in
terpretive side. Yet with all effort
toward establishment, the music
remains what it is. The fineness of
Mr.. Francescatti's art with it's fire
and elan, its polish and sensitive
ness, Is better suited to another
vehicle. These individual charac-
teristics caught the audience and
dazzled it so that its applause
unanimously called him out re-
peatedly at the end.
There was equal enthusiasm for
Mr.. Ormandy's reading of Bee
thoven's symphony No. 7" which
rounded out the program. It was
beautiful in every detail, but par
ticularly so In the ebb and flow Of
color in each movement. The con-
ductor brought out a delicacy at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29

times that was moving in its purity
and fineness and again drew out
the resources of the orchestra in the
rhythmic pattern and voluptuous-
ness of sorority. The orchestra
playde magnificently and with the
program material covering so many
different styles, the concert was one
Of the most interesting the Phila-
delphianS have given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29
By Alice Eversmon

The Philadelphia Orchestra con-
tributed to the holiday spirit in its
concert in Constitution Hall last
night by playing the "Pastorale"
from Bachs Christmas Oratorio"
as opening number. From this
point on the program took another
turn providing enough new material
to titillate the most jaded musical
appetite. In his conducting, Eugene
Ormandy gave a brilliant demon
stration of his powers, investing the
old with new vitality and making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29
Libraries Set CLOSING

All District Public Libraries will
be closed from pm. Friday
through New Years Day, Harry
Peterson, librarian, announced to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29

MORE WOW chow winter days .
and here's the way to get 1t: Serve SWIFTS Peanut
7: ! : E 81
Butter often for it's nothing short -
"powerhouse"! The obvious SWIFTS ..CnA I'M.
Peanut Butter with restored vitamin B 'MU
ues PLUS vitamn b. Niacn Iron. Calcium and E9SGSW.
Phosphorus! Highly nutritious wonderfully xHw$9
dgestble you eat much SWFTS Peanut S.sX :|
you like though there's the sN(sN.o
equivalent Of bag Of peanuts every slice of
bread And unlike ordinary peanut butter. SWIFTS
double ch double smooth and spread won't stick
mouth and teemng with shroasted favor
in sandwiches often and here's cookie filler" that's
tofx and delicious when made from SWIFTS Peanut Butter
u swIFTs nc I cup thoroughly
Add "a evaporated milk, rains
in mod (s5o'F about 20 Minis Remove from
Besides treasure chest Of heahu food goodness
there's attractive gift with jar of SWIFTs Peanut Butter
easyof that makes lovely coorul coaserl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29
RAvIOLI ON PARADE!

try Transforming
ravioli into this N>HN
unusual treat 80. Il GGHri
by opening a can SSN19
of BinB Broiled
in Butter Mushrooms! No secret
to 1t just: Top RdUioH Nth
BinB Whole Mushroom Cro,ons,
sprinkle 1oith grated cheese and
bake In moderate oUen! Takes no
time to enrich" ravioli and
countless other dishes with BinB
Mushrooms for these choice
dollhouse mushrooms are ready
peeled, ready.trimmed and ready
cooked! They're already Broiled
in Butter to a rich, golden brown
and then packed in luscious
mushroom broth. So get all 3
kinds. BinB Whole Mushroom
Crowns, BinB Sliced Crowns and
BinB Chopped Mushrooms!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-12-29

IT'S FREE I
recipe folder called
"20 Tested South
ern Recipes! And
what a treasure 1t
will prove to be
for it gives I
the most luscious
new ways Of using
LOUISIANA Yam
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Caps Playing a Games
In 5 Days in Frantic
P|ayof Spot Bid

Coach Red Auerbach plans alter
mating his nine players freely this
week as the Capitols make a
desperate stretch bid for a spot
in the Basket Ball Association
championship playoffs.
The Caps face schedule of four
games in five days, starting tomor-
row, and will employ the same
speed-up tactics that got them an
1853 victory over the st. Louis
Bombers here Saturday night.
The Caps meet the Celtics in
Boston tomorrow night, the Provi-
dence Steamrollers at Uline Arena
Wednesday, the Bullets in Baltimore
Thursday night and close their
season against the New York
knickerbockers here Saturday.
A clean sweep of their remaining
games would assure the Caps at
least a tie with Baltimore for third
place in the Western Division
Should the Caps accomplish this
objective and should Baltimore lose
to the Steamrollers in Providence
r. l., Friday night, Washington
would win undisputed possession of
third place and qualify for the
playoffs.
Dick OKeefe, former Santa Clara
University ace, hit the heights here
against st. Louis Saturday when he
scored 18 points and otherwise made
good with an outstanding per-
formance. Indications are that he
will be used freely in Washington
final drive.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
PheIan SET TO Coach
Los Angeles Dons
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 15.-Jimmy
Phelan Is all set for the job of head
coach of the Los Angeles Dons next
fall.
The boss of st. Mary's football
has agreed to terms of a contract
offered him by the All-America
Conference club, sources close to the
Dons disclosed. Phelan Is expected
here in a few days from San Fran
cisco to sign a contract.
Phelan will succeed Dud De Groot
who stepped out late last season
when the team played in-and-out
football.
Phelan was captain of Notre
Danes 1917 team and started his
coaching career at the University
of Missouri He went from there
to Purdue. Then Washington lured
him West and kept him until 194l
after which he moved to Moraga
Calf, to lead the Gaels of St
Mary's.
Carl Snavely of North Carolina
was slated to take over the Dons
next fall and the management had
arranged a formal announcement
party, but at the last minute
Snavely decided he couldn't accept
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Naval Academy 10 Sail
In Bermuda Race

ThesNaval Academy expects to en-
ter three of it's best yachts in the
biennial Newport Bermuda race
starting June 10.
Most likely starters are the famed
ketch Vamarie and cutter Highland
Light, both veterans of many races
to Bermuda, and one of the Navy's
well known Luders yawls.
No Chesapeake yachtsman yet has
announced any plans for entering
the long distance race, but several
are expected.
Meanwhile, the Cruising Club OF
America has stirred up additional
interest in the event with an an
nouncement that Myth of Malham
winner of the 1947 Fastnet race and
other races in British waters, will
come over for the Bermuda event
The Cruising Club sponsors the race
Myth, owned by Capt. J. H. Illing-
worth, R.N., has a selection of false
bows that can be bolted in place
to improve her rating under differ
ent measurement rules.
Walter C. McNiel of Sparrows
Point Yacht Club near Baltimore
and his wife expect to sail within q
short time aboard the schooner
Nordlys for the Caribbean and South
Pacific.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Game With Reds
Opens Big Week
For Griffmen
BY q stoff Correspondent Of The Stor

ORLANDO. Fla, Mar. Is
The Mats, who returned here
today for a workout, will journey
to Tampa tomorrow to battle the
Cincinnati Reds it will be a
busy week for Washington, which
also will tangle with the Phil
adelphia Phillies twice, the Bos-
ton Braves twice and the Detroit
Tigers once :. Early Wynn, Sid
Hudson and Mickey Haefner will
pitch against the Reds.
Washington's rule against per-
mitting players to drive to ex-
hibition games in their own
automobiles already has been
shelved, to the regret of Broad
caster Arch Mcdonald he
showed Wynn's car for 80 miles
when Wynn bought gasoline
diluted with water Second
Baseman AL Kozar, noting that
the AS Shortstop Eddie Joost
hadn't returned to his position
after tossing the ball around the
lnfield, promptly slapped a single
through shortstop yesterday to
open the sixth inning.
Outfielder Dean Stafford is no
great thrower and he resembles
Kate Smith when running
if he sticks with the Mats it
will be on his hitting the
Mats leading hitter at the
moment is Sherry Robertson,
with four safeties in eight at
tempts :. Third Baseman Eddie
Yost contributed yesterdays
fielding beauty with a backhand
stab of Joost's scorching
grounder.
Elmer Valo, Philadelphia out
fielder. says Joe Jones of the
Mats must develop a better fast
ball to mingle in major league
company in three games the
Mats pitchers have allowed only
16 hits.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
padgett TO Oppose Urda
In AAU Ring Feature

Little Benny Padgett, the Olym-
pic Clubs hope in the bantam
weight class, will box Sam Urda Of
the Shamrock A. C. in a 118-pound
senior bout on tomorrow nights
AAU program at Turner's Arena
Twenty bouts will be presented
in the quarter-fln and semifinals.
the opener at 8:15 pm.
Another outstanding bout pits
Eddie Funk of the Southwest
Barney House, and Pat Thomas of
Apollo ipr the 126-pound senior
class.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Olympic Hopes Spur
Cagers in National
Meets This Week
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 15.-Basket
bail tournament activity reaches
its peak during the next six days.
BY Saturday night the United States
Olympic tryout field will be COM
pleted.
Around so games will be played on
such scattered fronts as New York,
Kansas City, Brooklyn, Denver and
Berkeley, Calf.
The University Of Louisville won
the gruelling 32-team NAIB tourna-
ment in Kansas City Saturday night
to become the first quintet to qualify
for the Olympic tryouts in New
York, March 27, 20 and 81.
The winner of the National Invi-
tation Tournament In New York
Wednesday night will become the
second team. And then on Saturday
night the final six clubs will be de-
termined. Three will come from
the National AAU Tournament in
Denver and one each from the
Western NCAA playoffs in Kansas
City, the Eastern NCAA playoffs IN
New York and. the National YMCA
Tournament in Brooklyn.
NIT Semifinals Tonight.
Tonight the New York Invitational
presents its semifinal offerings.
New York University meets De Paul
in the first game and st. Louis
University takes on Western Ken
%,,clu1, ", tho yoiphtcan
N. Y. U. squeaked by Texas, 45
to 43, in the final six seconds Sat
urday night, while De Paul decisively
whipped North Carolina State, 70 10
ga.
St. Louis, selected as the out
standing team to visit Madison
Square Garden during the regular
season, is rated slightly better than
/ point over the experienced Ken
tuckians. st. Louis and western
Kentucky won openers Thursday.
The NIT winds up wednesday
night and the following evening
the Eastern NCAA teams move IN.
Kentucky Is Favorite.
The University Of Kentucky en-
cages Columbia in the first game
and the experts figure the South
eastern Conference champs are at
least 10 points better than the Ivy
League titlists. Defending NCAA
champion Holy Gross play Michigan.
top club from the Big Nine, IN the
second contest.
While all this is going on In New
York, they'll decide the Western
NCAA title in Kansas City on Fri
day and Saturday. However, two
of the four participants won't be
determined until tonight.
Kansas State, Big Seven cham
pion for the first time in history,
plays Oklahima A. & M, Missouri
Valley king, in Kansas City for the
right to represent District 5. And
out in Berkeley. Calf, the Univer-
sity of California and Washington
tangle in the deciding contest of a
best of three series to determine the
Far Western representative.
Washington evened the count
Saturday night with a 64-57 deci-
sion after dropping the opener to
the Bears, 64 to 81.
Baylor won two straight from
Arizona during the past week end
and will represent the Southwest,
while Wyoming will do the honors
for the Mountain States.
The Eastern and Western NCAA
winners will clash in New York
March % for the overall cham
pionship.
The AAU tournament opened
yesterday in Denver with so teams
and play will continue all week.
The YMCA tourney starts Thursday
in Brooklyn with at least eight
entrants,
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Heads UIine Card;
Turner'S Shows Fast Little Men
Sonny Boys Opponent
Is Crowd-PIeuser

Sonny Boy West, fast Washington
colored featherweight who has won
~ of his 20 fights, tangles with ex-
perienced and hard-punching Char
ley (Cabey) Lewis at Uline Arena
tonight. It's a 10-rounder, sup
ported by a 10-round semifeature
between Middleweight Cyclone Roy
Williams of st. Petersburg, Fla, and
AL Wright of Washington.
Lewis, Cuban by birth, has done
most of his fighting around New
York. He's compiled an excellent
record in five years of busy cam
paigning, with Is knockout wins in
81 bouts. He generally puts up a
crowd-pleasing fight, which is a big
reason he's worked so often.
He's tangled with some fair fight
ers, the best being Champion Willie
Pep, to whom he lost, but he claims
he had Pep on the deck. He won
all except two of, his 10 fights last
year, registering knockouts over
Patsy Brandino, Ray Daoust and
Jimmy Carter. Carter came back to
decision Lewis last Tuesday in
10-rounder at New York, but Lewis
shrugs that off as one of those
things that happen every now and
then to busy campaigner.
The Williams Wright semifeature
is a return bout, Wright having
beaten Williams in 10-rounder in
Baltimore last November. Al had
a good year in addition to that,
losing only one fight while chilling
such as Leroy Fleming, Kid Wolfe,
AL Fisher and Charley Dotson.
Joe Cannon, D. c. middleweight,
has withdrawn from a bout with
Julian Keene due to illness and
heavyweight battle involving Babe
Nicholson and Brother Elkins has
been substituted.
Johnny Arduini, perpetual mo-
ton bantamweight, meets Joe Bell,
Philadelphia, over a five-round dis
tance while Julian Keene and Big
Sid, lively middeweights, mix in
the opening four.
First fight is scheduled for $3.50.
Evening star., 1948-03-15

Tigers called on Lefty Hal New
houser today, hopeful of getting
back over the 500 mark in the
Grapefruit League at the Ex-
pense Of the st. Louis Cardinals.
Manager Steve O'Neill said Hal
White would finish.
LOS ANGELES.-Arm and leg
miseries have seven members Of the
Cub squad on the shelf and Manager
Charley Grimm is becoming alarmed
over the injuries. Out Of action are
Hank Borowy, Don johnson, Phil
Cavarretta, Peanuts Lowrey, Rookie
Lloyd Lowe, Bill Nicholson and
Clarence Maddern.
PASADENA, Calif-Manager Ted
Lyons says Rookie Outfielder Gerry
Scala has a good chance to stick
with the White Sox. Scala has
shown q lot Of promise despite q
charley horse, Lyons said.
TAMPA, Fla. - Cincinnati
manager Johnny Neun picks
Sophomore Frankie Baumholtz
as the Cincinnati Reds most i'm
proved player. Baumholtz, an
outfielder, drove in yesterdays
winning run against the st. Louis
Cardinals with a double. The
game was the first of the year
for pitching star Ewell Black
well, who gave up three hits In
three innings, demonstrating the
effectiveness of his new pitch,
which he calls q palm ball"
SAN FRANCISCO. - Cleveland,
which lost to the, Pacific Coast
League San Francisco Seals here
yesterday afternoon and to the ele-
ments in Oakland yesterday morn
ing. meets oakland again tonight
under tthe lights. .e-.
SAN BERNARDINo, Calf The
st. Louis Browns, whose quality rs
q major league team has been seri-
ously questioned turned to the
minors today for opposition. The
Browns were to meet Portland Of
the Pacific Coast League at River
vidn I-'- -