davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25
CRISP MACAROONS
egg whites beaten stiff
clIn sugar

] cup sugar
l teaspoon baking powder
2 cups post toasties
"a l cup grated cocoanut dry
l teaspoon vanilla
Mix in order given. Drop from
teaspoon on buttered paper in
shallow pan or baking sheet. "
to l inch apart, and bake in a
moderate oven about Is to 20
minutes or to a golden brown.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Winborn
and Dixie, Vicskburg, spent the
week end with their families here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25
Can Black Draught
help that dull,
dopey feeling7

Yes Black DrauSht may help ~ I'm,
dopey feeling II thS only reason 20 tssS
3lack-Draught, the friendly LAXATIVE, y
usually prompt and thorough vhsn takea
~ directed. Il costs only penny o. leoo
. desc. That's why II has been oest-
seller with four generations. r you are
troubled with such symptoms - loss %
isnce. PHYSICAL fstIsus. sieepl:e assS
mental hasiness, bad brsath-and n these
symptoms are due oily 70 constapat item
try Black-Drausht Get . package today.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25
ORANGE PEcANS

/ cup sugar, l kitchen spoon
white Karo, " cup water, juice
and grated rind of one orange.
Cook until forms soft ball in
water or $50 degrees Fahrenheit.
Add pecans, beat until creamy,
pour on wax paper and break
anart
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25

BewWe Of the Bulls
the GruveYmd's Full
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15

nlhy songs. Who is to say what
IS best? Records are wonderful be-
cause We cannot go to hear great
artlsts. Let music speak to YOU.
Let US enjoy music to the utmost.
mr.. Partlow very kindly loaned the
Club fine General Electric record
playing machine. Mrs. Bleich an
nounced the numbers and Mrs.
Ulthof played the records. The
music fitted the varied tastes of
the whole family. First for grandma
Traubels "The Lords Pray
err was sung. Rachmaninoff's Con-
certo for father. The Strauss Walt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15

decent reading, for as she said, In
them l can find no artistic form
or no emotional appeal"
In reporting as public welfare
chairman, Mrs. Thomson stated that
30 children are receiving milk at
school; that supplies for about As
of them is being paid for from the
milk fund. Money for this fund
comes from Christmas Seal sales.
The club decided to hold a food
sale in the near future. The presi-
dent appointed as the committee,
Mrs. Harold Thomson, Mrs. Peter
Vanderwood, Mrs James B. Glow
ers and Mrs. Lloyd Hunter. Watch
for announcements of the date and
place and be ready to assist your
club in this fund raising project.
AS an introduction to the pro-
gram, Merrill Partlow played two
piano solos, Forest Brook" and
Lyric to the Moon" The hostesses
served tea and cakes during the
social get-to-gether held following
he meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
Modern Arts Club
Presents q Record
Program Tuesday
q

The Community Room was filled
with the members and guests Of
the Modern Arts Club Tuesday
evening. Lois Brown presided with
Stella Reid, secretary at an ex-
ceptionally fine meeting. Mrs. Llovd
Corbett and Mrs. Raymond Kuiawa
were welcomed as new members
The Club voted to send IS m r.
the Charlo Camp AQUA. A conS
tribution was ordered for the Penny
Art fund and the Club is IN avail
itself later of the Art exhib;t 70
be open to the public. The presi-
cent appointed large planning
group 10 organize the P.T.A. Thev
are; Mrs. Gene Dyson, Mrs. Bud
Adkins Jean Neils, Irene Shaurette
Eunlce Kessel, Kathleen Belangie
Laura Endicott, Trudy Wood, Doris
SIelzer, Lillian Ahlskog, Jean Grow
wa Maurer, Agnes Hafferman. Lois
Brown, Isabel Agather, Mary Chan
pei and Stella Reid. Superinten-
dent and Mrs. Gillespie are very
much in favor of the P.TA and
VIII assist in every way.
Irene Shaurette reported on the
Girl Scouts and the Brownies Mod
ern Arts sponsors these groups with
eight leaders from the club There
are 81 Brownies.
Committees were appointed and
plans made for the Valentine dance
Chairman for the Red Cross drive
IS Edna Dyson with ten Volunteer
helpers. The March of Dimes drive
VIII be taken care of bv Stella |
Reid, Vld Maurer, Trudv Wood
and Harriet Uithof.
The guests, Ida Hartle. Mrs. Fox
Mrs. Wlnstrom were introduced
AS busy as the Club members are
with community work and EARNING
money to further it, the Club will
have sleighride party soon. BervI
Blelch VIII notify the Club of time
and date '''''
Program chairman, Beryl Bleich.
presented a program on "Your II
Record Library" Ruth Hansen told
he Club why records wear out
She said the best needles tn get
are the Jewel point and the best
'ecords to Guy are the Columbia
'hellac The latter will sell for ST 90
'lus tax. Inez Ratekin was at her
)est in an informal talk on music
he Universal language. She said
music speaks to US more strongly
nan any language. Music is used
or heallng IN musical therapy. She
sked for tolerance in music. re-
pect others tastes. There is music
Or all our moods One NAV love
'ach out also enjoy Strauss or Hill
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
NEW FORD TRUCK AT
STANDARD MOTORS

The first public showing in Libby
of the new 1913 model Ford trucks
will take place Jan. Is at an open
house" to be conducted by the Stan
dard Motors.
With the streamlined new trucks
the first postwar products of the
Ford Motor Company-as the main
attraction, the Standard Motors will
welcome the public to its show
rooms, service, parts and accessory
and used vehicle departments.
I'VE arranged an open house
program for public announcement
of the 1948 truck line because we
feel that this is the most important
new truck showing in Ford his
tory" said R. w. LeDuc We ex-
pect to receive trucks during the |
coming months in quantities in
creased sufficiently to permit US to
meet the heavy demand" TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15

Wanted - Responsible lady will
care for Children. Phone 253-J.
35-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15

1916 Jeep For SaIe:-Call at 412
Lincoln Blvd. or inquire at Lin
coin Grill. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15

Wanted:-Cattle. Beef or Dairy
Amy number Write or call Buzz
Boothman, Box 1874, Phone 1872.
35-3x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15

yes for mother. Refreshments were
served by Inez Ratekin, Mrs
Joughin, Janet Risley, Trudy Wood,
Constance Burpee. A hot drink
which none knew whether it was
tea or coffee and sandwiches were
served.
On the program committee Mrs.
Bleich was assisted by Harriet
Uithof, jeanette Hagerty, Doris
Werfelmann, Mrs. Joughin, June
Clark, Ruth Hanson. The atmos-
phere of the Modern Arts Club is
happy, and informal. It's
membership is growing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15

- Household Help wanted
BY day or hour. Phone 1O8-W. 34-2c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
Rogers Addresses
Libby Womon's Club

Since we will have weather
whether or no, and January is a
very fitting month in which to dis
cuSS it, the members of the Libby
Woman's Club at their meeting held
Tuesday afternoon at the Com
munity Room listened to an in
teresting discussion of the subject
given by Thomas Rogers of the
high school faculty.
Mr.. Rogers, by use of blackboard
drawings and by the explanation
of the barometer, the humidifier and
weather maps was able to show how
it is possible to predict weather in
advance. He explained cloud for
nations and their types and what
each signified in regard to the
weather But" he said, when
it comes to predicting weather in
this area, I'm lat loss for here
things don't happen as they should"
He went on to explain that such
was usually the case in mountain
areas. He concluded his talk by
inviting questions from the mem
bers. This resulted in an informa-
tive discussion that proved very in
The club meeting was called to
order by the president. Mrs. Sher-
nan Noel, and opened in the usual
Mrs. J. R. Mills, cancer
control chairman, reported briefly
IN the training school she had at
ended at Butte. Then she appealed
0 the club for volunteer workers
o assist with the coming fund drive.
Mrs. Harold Thomson, literature
hartman gave as one meaning of
literature an artistic form of writing
which has an emotional appeal. She
eplored the wide use of certain
title magazine books containing in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15

For Sale: 100 8x8xI6 concrete
building blocks. Bargain Box
lO42 Libby. 34-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15

For Sale;-2 oil-burning floor fur
naces, five room size. Call The
Keglers Club. 34-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15

For Sale:-1935 Chevrolet coach
See at Clack's Service Station. 34-2c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15

For Sale:-House trailerN reason
able. Echo Ranch. Phone 2O-F-3O.
34-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
FOR SALE

For Sale:-1937 Ford four-door
sedan. Good condition. Paul Moody.
Box 10l4. 34-3v
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
CLASSIFIED

Classified advertising running in
this column is charged for at the
rate Of 2c per word per issue with \
minimum charge of SOC for the ad.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
HARRY ROBERTS

Would like to contact prospective
purchasers of high quality, strictly
fresh Rhode Island Red eggs. w.
{; Harrison, Box GIL, Boomers Ferry
Idaho X
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-15
TIRES at MIXERS

For Sale:-AIfalfa hay, or trade for
good COW, fresh now or soon TO
freshen. Box HOS. 33-2x
For Sale:-50 tons loose hay in
shed. $4,000 a ton. Phone GAM.
Frank Pickens. $500
Evening star., 1948-04-10
LincoIn's Double to Attend
Blossom Fete in 1860 Attire
Visits Willard BuIcony
To See How President
Felt During Parade

If anybody visiting the Cherry
Blossom Festival today thinks he is
seeing Abraham Lincoln in the audi
ence, there1l be a reason for it.
The double" Of the Civil War
President, Abraham Lincoln Hite,
81, of Bellefonte, Pa. arrived yes
terday to visit the fete and prom
ised he would appear in the costume
of the 1860s.
| After registering at the Willard
Hotel, Mr.. Hite stood on the first
floor balcony on the Pennsylvania
avenue side of the building. Mr..
Lincoln, himself, viewed his inau-
gural parade in 1861 from a balcony
on this site, when an earlier Willard
Hotel existed. Mr.. Hite just wanted
to see how it felt:
He is a bricklayer, tile-setter and
stone mason at Pennsylvania State
College. He decided to stay at the
Willard because of its association
with President Lincoln.
Mr.. Hite began to take on the
hobby" of being like President
| Lincoln about 1899, when people
started to comment on his close
likeness to the late President.
Even my barber called me Abe,
and suggested that, like President
Lincoln, never should get my hair
cut" Mr.. Hite explained. And SO
he began to assume the character
beaver hat, somber clothes and all.
Center Hall School, seven miles
from Bellefonte, sent Mr.. Hite here
to view the blossoms, which he has
never seen before. The school Isl
very close to his heart.
During four months in 1912, the
children there bought $1,000 worth
of war savings stamps from him, to
get the chance to talk to "Old Abe. "
Then he travelled to "a schools in
Center County, Pennsylvania, selling
the war stamps. The circuit took
four months, and every day Mr..
Hite was helping the war effort. He
sold 100000 worth in all, receiv-
ing official recognition for his
achievement from the Treasury
Department.
Those kids spaded gardens and
did anything else to earn dime to
buy a stamp" he explained.
He has a way with children, par
ticularly Sandy, 4, and Sherry, 8.
They are the son and daughter of
Douglas A. Stalker, general manager
of the Willard, and Mrs. Stalker.
When Mr.. Hite entered the man
ayers suite, the children politely
greeted him with Hello, MIR.
Lincoln"
But a few minutes later, they
were crawling onto his knees and
Evening star., 1948-04-10
| Western Union
College Gives Up,
|Chunqes Name
BY the Associated Press

LEMARS. IIowa, April 10.-Nearly
half century OF confusion between
higher education and commercial
telegraph company has ended.
The Board Of Trustees OF Western
Union College, which has carried
its name 48 years in competition
with the straight message. the night
letter and the holiday greeting, de-
cided ito change the name of the
school to Westmar College.
Bishop f. w. Praetorius of st.
Paul, Mimi, head of the st. Paul
area Of the Evangelical United
Brethern Church and chairman Of
the trustees, announced the action.
B.. F. Zuehl, college dean, said
Evening star., 1948-04-10

calling him Abraham" as he read
a book to them.
On the way downstairs in the
elevator, a bellhop asked:
whats playing in Ford's Theater
tonight, Mr.. Lincoln?"
Evening star., 1948-04-10

the name, Western Union. was
chosen when the school was founded
in 1900 to carry out the idea OF
its establishment by action of five
Middle Western conferences Of the
EVangelical Church.
Evening star., 1948-04-10
Persons Joins Gusch

Russell G. Parsons, formerly of
Weaver Bros Inc.s has become
associated with the real estate
firm Of Herman E. Gasch g. Son,
Woodward Building.
Evening star., 1948-04-10
Lody Astor to Speak Today

BALTIMORE, April 10. (P)-Lady
Astor, former member OF the British
Parliament, will speak today at the
annual Maryland Women's Council
meeting, on the political and eco
nomic situation in Central Europe.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
Story and Play Time
Deor Boys and Girls.

6Sdi OOYS dH0 1hiSs
When you read this. school will have
commenced again. How many of you
grooned and mooned when school opened?
We doubt if we could count SO many!
But truly. going 10 school is a greet
privilege. especially when you have such
fine buildings, good books and wonderful
teachers. There ore so many children in
the world today who would give any
thing to trade places with you. so remem-
Der TO be thankful for what you have.
The Black Bear-Who Was Brown
Mrs. Black Bear and her children,
Dinny and Binny, were taking a
walk in the woods. Every little while
Mrs. Bear stopped and looked around
to see if her children were following.
Usually they were, that is Dinny
usually was. But sometimes Binny
became a little unruly.
Mrs. Bear was amazed every time
she turned to look at her twin cubs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

to the same family at all.
All the black bears for miles
around came to view Binny and to
admire his shiny brown coat. what
a beautiful child Binny is" they
would say enviously. II wish my
Tommy-or my Sarah, Dr. whatever
the name might be-was brown"
Mrs. Bear, while she loved Binny
and admired his shiny brown coat,
often times wished he was just an
ordinary little bear, for as 1 told
you before, Binny was quite unruly.
He enjoyed the praise the other bears
gave him, and he liked to show off
a good deal.
Tourists travelled through the
mountains quite a lot, and they al
ways stopped to watch Dinny and
Binny at play. They rolled and wres-
tied on the pine needles, growing
fiercely. They acted more like pup
pies than bears.
"Oh, look at the cute little brown
bear cub one of them exclaimed one
day. "I'd like to have him for a pet"
Mrs. Bear heard what the man
said and she was afraid. Don't
leave my side for a minute, Binny,"
she warned the little cub. But as
usual, he paid no attention.
That evening, a car came quietly
along the road and stopped at spot
where Dinny and Binny had been
playing. Binny heard the car, and
thinking he might get some peanuts,
he trotted toward it. Then suddenly
out of nowhere, something fell over
his head. He struggled but he
couldn't get free. He began to whim-
per. His mother heard him and came
on the run, growing fiercely.
Look out!" shouted
"The mother bear is right behind
you"
The man who was holding Binny
dropped him, and he landed hard OF
the ground, grunting with the shock
He couldn't see a thing, for he wa
still bound up in the sack, but h,
could hear the men running ant
heard his mother growing.
Presently, he heard the car leav
in a hurry and his mother came an
tore the sack off from him. The,
she cuffed him soundly and sen
him to bed without any supper.
Binny never forgot to mind hi
mother again.
AUNT SALLY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

D1nny was just as
black as any black
bear and just as
fat and r~oly-poly.
But Binny w a S
brown. He simply
did MT 10 O k a S
though he belonged
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

The dignity of the individual, his
duty, his responsibilities and his
rights, form the foundation of a
civilized order.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
NORGE DEALERS
M0NTANk
MONTANA

Acknowledgements Company
Augusta-Augusta Service Station
Baker-Baker Furniture Exchange
Observation-Disclosures Mercantile
BeIt-Fender Chevrolet Co.
Big Sandy-Grant Courtnage & Bons
Billings-Midland Electric Co.
Bozeman-Oliver-Stout Hardware Co.
Bridger-Bridger Electric
Broadus-The Electric Shop
FREDERICKSBURG Implement Co.
Butte-Burr's Department Store
Butte-Bertoglio Storage & Appliance
Cascade-B. & Y. Store, Inc.
Chester-Hanson Electric Co.
Chinook-Ellis and STAN
Choteau-Dale Implement Co.
Circle-Circle Motor Co.
Columbus-Line Appl. & Plumbing
Conrad-Conrad Producers Coop
Culbertson-Sorby Implement Co.
Cut Bank-Farmers Trading Co.
Deer Lodge-Woodward Machinery Co.
Denton-Denton Hdwe. 81 Impl. Co.
~non-Dill Electric
Ekalaka-Ekalaka Lumber CO..
Observation-Disclosures Store No. /
Fairfield-Roy F. Morgan
Forsyth-Forsyth Implement Co.
Fort Benton-Fay Adam Implement Co.
Galata-Marv's Store
Geraldine-Bronson Garage
Geyser-Rex Garage
Gihord-Bert Twedt
Glassow-Electric Service Co.
GIendive-Gate City Electric
Great Fans-The Paris Store
Great FaIls-Montana Electric b Appliance
Hamilton-Hart Appliance.
Hardin-Hardin Hardware
Havre-Belland's Furniture
Harlem-A. Ellis, Inc.
Harlowton-Eden Electric
Helena-Curey's Radio Service Shop
Hinsdale-F. L. Westrum
Hobson-Cowan Brothers
Hot ~Springs-Holt Motor Sales
Hysham-Taylor's Service Station
yoliet-Joliet Drug Store
Judith Gap-W. E. Haynes Lbr. & Hdw<.
Kalispen-McIntosh Music House
Decentralization Mercantile Co.
Laurel-Laurel Trading Co.
Lewistown-Lewistown Exchange
Observation-Disclosures Company
Lodge Grass-Lodge Grass Electric
Malta-Malta Home Appliance co.
Martinsdale-Berg Garage
MelviIIe-Melville Garage
Miles ~City-Clark's
Acknowledgement Appliance
Opheim-Markle Transfer Co.
Philipsburg-Joe Porter
~Plains-vacura Tractor 81 Impl. Co.
Observation-Disclosures Electric
PopIar-Johnson Electric Service
Decentralization Building Service. Inc.
Red Lodge-Olcott Furniture
Reserve-The Reserve Store
Richey-Richey Hardware Co.
Ronan-Coast to Coast Stores
Rosebud-Wallin Mercantile Co.
Roundup-Roundup Refrigeration g. hppa.
Rudyard-Thomas Wilson
Ryegate-Clark Lumber
st. Ignatius-Mission Lumber g. Impl. CO.
Scobey-Service Drug
SheIby-Burr's Dept. Store
Sheridan-H. H. Halse
Sidney-Sidney Electric
Simms-Moore's Service Station
Stanford-Galt Brothers Hdwe.
Stevensville-G. H. Electric Service
Sunburst-Sunburst Electric
Sweet Grass-Mars Department Store
Terry-vern Lilies g. Sons
Townsend-Sears Appliance
Whitefish-Glacier Motor CO.
WhitehaT-Wards Service
White SuIpur Sprinss-Culp Lumber b
Hdwe.
Whitetail-Whitetail Garage
Wibaux-Hazlewood Motor Co.
Winifred-D-Y Garage
Wisdom-Capeharts
4 Wolf Point-Moe Motor Co.
i WYOMING
4 Basin-Wrights
Z B~uffaIo-Healy's
Cody-Cody Sporting Goods
Giilett@Gillette Hardware
I GreybulHFoe-Saunders Lumber CO.
LoveIl-Robertson Motor Co.
Moorcroft-C. r. Bond
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Motor Co.
B PoweIl-PoweIl Howe. & Elec. co.
3 Sheridan-Kibben Hardware Co.. Inc.
i Sundance-Fawkes Drug
& Thermopolis-Ray's Service 6hoS
& Upton-Pringle Motor Co.
WorIand-Hampton a. South
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

September Is. l94s-35
Evening star., 1948-11-26
.Women's 79c and $1.W

Imported handkerchefs from China Madeira and Switzerland
many exquistey handmade hand Linen sheer
cotton or bae styles in all white pases or smart prlnt pau
terms Gift kerchiefs of unusual beauty at this price!
ifs-s -sretFo
Evening star., 1948-07-01
Rites for Slain Girl
Conducted as Hunt
For Killer Continues
Police Renew Appeal
For Clues in Death
OF Carol BurdweII

Funeral services for 11-year-
old Carol Bardwell were held
this morning as police continued
the hunt for her slayer.
The pretty sixth-grade Sacred
Heart student was found Sunday
evening in Rock Greek Park with
her throat slashed.
More than so persons attended
the $50 am. prayer services at
the Bardwell home, 1885 Webster
street NV, before the procession
moved to the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart.
The church was almost filled as
the Rev. Paul Repetti. assistant
pastor, oficiated at the requiem
mass A double line of Carols
white-clad seboolmates f1anked the
church entrance as the coffin was
borne in by six friends of the girls
father, William P. Bardwell.
New Appeal for Clues.
AS the flower blanketed white
coffin was lowered into the grave
at Mount Olivet Cemetery. new
appeal came from police enlisting
public aid in producing clues to the
identity of the girls slayer.
A 22-year-old grocery boy who
repeatedly was leaving town when
detectives arrived was questioned to-
day by police after a tip from a
newspaper.
1t. jeremiah Flaherty, chief Of
the Detective Bureaus homicide
squad, said he was satisfied that the
youth had a good alibi. He said he
spent Sunday afternoon at a base
ball game on the Washington Monu-
ment grounds and 1t. Flaherty said
this was confirmed by several per-
sons with whom police had talked.
Positive information that the slay-
ing victim had been raped came from
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
yesterday.
New Support Sought.
The report in which police are
now placing the most credence is
that which placed a man with a
bloody shirt and face at Fourteenth
street and Park road NV. between
4::30 and 5 pm. Sunday. The time
comedies closely with the estimated
hour of the murder.
He was described as about 35