davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-27
MANSFIELD ADVISES OF
STATE APPROPRIATIONS

The following telegram was re-
ceived from Representative Mike
Mansfield Wednesday.
Am happy to inform you that
House Appropriations Committee
today voted out Western Montana
appropriations as follows; Hungry
Horse Dam, S8,1OO,O00; Canyon
Ferry Dam $2,75O,OOO; Indian Tuber-
culosis Hospital at Galen, $750,000;
Three Forks projects, $214,000; JEFF
ferson River Project, $4,000; and
Helena project $4,000 Full house
should pass them by Thursday
Mike Mansfield
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-27
PASS LEVIES ASKED FOR
GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL

Seventy-three votes were cast last
Saturday to grant the special grade
school levy of Is mills There were
seven votes cast in opposition The
nigh school levy of mills received
II votes for and seven against.
II is estimated the grade school
levy will raise approximately S32,-
055 90: and the high school levy
approximately $4,000 The addition
al money to be raised by the in
creased millage is TO be used large
" tor the employment of additional
teachers in the schools
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-27
NEILS EMPLOYEES GIVE
CONFIDENCE VOTE

The employees of the J. Neils
Lumber Company gave their two
locals heavy vote of confidence
at the elections held Saturday and
Monday evenings. The loggers voted
Saturday evening. Out of a pos
sible IT'S voters, 142 voted in favor
of giving the local full authority
to bargain relative to union secur-
ity. Two votes were cast in Oppos-
ition, and one vote was challenged.
The remaining 80 members did not
vote.
The mill workers voted Monday
evening, there being a possible
1913 eligible voters. Five voted NO
29O voted yes" and 43 did not vote
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-27
Dehvdrated Foods

Dehydrated foods. usually pre-
pared by one or another type of
heating process, are made on a new
basis in the process covered by a
recent patent Water is removed
from vegetables and fruits by
exposing them to exceedingly
thirsty compounds, such as some
of the sugars. and merely finishing
the job by evaporation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-27

Time was when the avocado
(Spanish for "lawyer") was just a
tavorite dooryard decoration in
Central America, but it is now a
table dehcacy. Reason for its popu-
larity is its food value. Differing
from most other fruits, it rates high
in fat, low in sugar. Nutritionists
say the avocado's vitamins are i'm
portant.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-27

First tinware manufacturers in
America were Edward and William
Pattison, who set up shop in Ber-
lin, Conn, about l74O. They made
cooking utensils and other house
hold articles, selling them from
house TO house They were the first
Yankee tin peddIers" in America
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-27
Coal Bin Canacitv

Multiply the length, width and
height of coal bin together, and
multiply that amount by Sc for hard
coal, and by so for soft coal. Divide
by 1000 and the result will be the
number of tons of coal that the bin
VAL hold.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-27
Paintinp with TnrmerIc

Turmeric, a spice used in pick.
ling and custards. is used by West
Indies natives in tinting unvar
nished woods an attractive yellow
color. Turmeric has some applica'
ton as a dye, but is not fast to
light; it also is used as a continent
in curry powder.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-27

A 300 volt battery about the size
Of two king size cigarette packages
has been put on the market. This
17-ounce portable battery is used
for explosive decorating, photohash
equipment, radio-activity meters
and electronic equipment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-27
DiscoIored Rathtubs

Old bathtubs, lavatories and
sinks that are discolored by drip
ping faucets should be secured with
a scratches securing powder
moistened by ammonia or kero-
sene.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-27
Honey for the Bride

In ancient Egypt bridegrooms
were required to promise to supply
their brides every year of their
married life with a certain amount
Of honey.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-05-27
No TeIl-Tale Scent

Fawns are devoid of any tell-tale
scent, but the mother deer takes on
additional odor in order to lure
predators away from the hidden
youngsters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

always home Skinny WiVea a wives tall wives
short wives wives socially ambitious wives nasty wives
Wvea they're SIAN slaGae they're liable
to be financial AoPa mOra rk sexual eaAa WheAS The
next train out % town. partRsFS)
Nho had scratched Unanswered and whatnoed their 10
thing One pubess with the New York Office
Of HoywOod large producing companies She lived In
three Wa-up of those small incredibly
shops just Madison Avenue When she felt comopo
and her cndS eQuented Cafe Society In the Village
When hawdy tight she went 10 the ouothe
Village hoS where with mannh hacuts and man
nh tailored danced with uappcdlookng little blonde wtspS
When wanted mah hc went 10 the night spots east
Of Fifth She read the right books (ho@e approved by
the New YaWk Tmcsl went 30 the right plays 1.-THE successful
made scrambled and coffee at her
apartment after round Of the assa;elubS She lived
coffee cocktails She peTpetuay broke and Dor
rowing Office She enotonaly tied
a oftceF who eligible but elusive
The exhibited 90 her set like picce Of hand
carved ewey Just shipped In nom the Congo When they
found didn't the latest Harlem 1--WE slang couldn't teach
them tcrbug because didn't know how myself they
nabherGasicd fascinated Of her R end
both Of whom lacking unattached fare had appropriated
e husband husband the bury forty lie
getting stomach but frequent trips TO the tonSorSl
kept artncay tanned and expery preserved The
of
thing typical Of these maTtly tailored expeTy coiVd
females They constantly scoed but they always
looking for somebody marry They had clothes masculine adj
Of whom too too married too dul In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04


when Of rights Segregation
the potatoes Washington
just WHO going accept the responsibility for forcing
state segregation fosteFd by federal AuthOca
The international situation itself would be deterrent 10
federal withdrawal Minnesota guard funds segregation
isn't maintained within the state outhL would be the biggest
material the enemies Of this
handed silver platter Of the
4. s. AFmy'S making!
would hardly welcome sight Re.
publican being catRputed into the national meg by
having carrying
the spirit of American democracy contained the u Con.
stituionI
hanging rights arguments
justify within their stronghold look
federal meddinR Mnnesotas affairs threat their
They could that the could withhold
funds for doing with segregation the government
might future date precedent for withholding
unds from a for unfolding segregation
MIR. ROYAL rs BLUFFING AND HE KNOWS IT.
May LIFE magazine carried a spread the
problems girl Drawing
City Filling" pictured In
magazine spread exactly glamoous
young hnteTlands the swim Of
whirlpool subsequent
didn't sound of enthusiastically about
ladies In New York.
One line In a picture caption spread girl
tipped the why for females often turn
to things
this early Of her she occasionally
feels masculine and sympathy the caption
informed
All there's the rub.
interesting substitute for the
like brhes naEged the they don't
quite subject
cnang the wen,es comforting the rtes and wrSck
ing in the fortes
capture only the and the slick
that tall handsome unattached and financially
young wander and Of business Offices and cocktail
parties waiting pert young hies them 10 the altar
thing . single gal hnds out after she reaches
twenty all Of the attractive married and
most Of the eligible are unAItTaeve The attractive e
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

Turner, who is very Ill. She has
been gone several days,
MIR, and Mrs. X. 8. Underwood,
$500 Fourth Ave. So, left Satur-
day, May %, for Ottawa and Ce-
dar Rapids, Iowa. for a family re-
union.
Visits: Mrs. Annie Bonner Of
ST LOUIS, Mo, is visiting her son
and daughter in-law. Mr., and
Mrs. Luther Dennis, 2442 Fifth
Ave So, She will spend u month
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harness
and children, S942 Fourth Ave.
So, returned home May % after
visiting Mr., Harness. parents in
Junction City. Kans,. for two
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Wendell c. Jones,
372l Aldrich Ave. So, few 10 De-
trolt, Mich. Friday morning. May
%.
Mrs. Charles Curry. SSSs Fifth
Ave. So. flew TO Los Angeles.
Calf, where her daughter, Lor-
raine, had been injured in an auto
accident, sometime last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Pierre will
fly 70 Miles, Michigan, June S, TO
attend the wedding Of their niece,
Miss Alice Singer, who will be
married June II, From there they
will so 20 Chicago.
MIR. Floyd Patterson Of $40 Bry
ant Ave, No, entered Veterans
Hospital Tuesday, May rs, and
underwent an operation Thurs
day He is reported doing fine.
Urban League Auxiliary and
Phyllis Wheatley are giving an
Appreciation Dinner for all June
graduates on June II at the Phyl-
lis Wheatley. The dinner will be-
GIN at . o'clock.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

ter Of Mr., Graham, Mr.. and Mra,
Calvin Bcasley. grandparents Of
Miss McNcAl were unable 20 at
tend due 20 illness. Other guests
were the immediate parents.
The widows club met Monday,
May ~, with Mrs. Bessie Powell,
Spd Carroll Ave, The club Is urg.
ing widows who are interested In
joining the club, 60 contact club
members The next meeting viii
bo held ON June -,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

Mrs. Virginia Frazier, 722 Ere
mont Ave. No. has obtained a
position on the welfare board in
the Old Age Assistance depart
ment.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Miller. 3733
Fifth Ave. So, have as their house
guest Mrs. Miller's sister, Mrs. J.
A. Gaskins of Client. MINI Mrs
GaSkins IS visiting for the week
end only but her daughter. Airline,
will visit through the summer.
working at the Y.W.CA.
Mrs. Edna Barnett, sister Of
Rev Carl Mckay. and Mrs. Louise
Mitchell Of Kalamazoo, Mich,
were entertained Tuesday. MAY
rs. by Mrs. r. b. Moulden. 384s
Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. Marian Bailey, 3Sl6 Fifth
Ave, IS seriously i'll in General
Hospital. She entered the hospital
May 8.
Mr.. Bobby Floyd Davenport Of
Omaha. Nebraska. is rooming at
the home Of Mrs X. b. Moulden,
3848 Fourth Ave.
Sister Ill: Mrs. Anna Matthews.
1888 Fifth Ave So, is in Chicago
visiting her sister, Mrs. II. A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

RrldAl DlRneFi The bridal din.
ner for the McNeal Graham we'd
ding party was held on WedneS.
day. May 10, given by the parents
OF the groom. Mr., and Mrs
Charles A, Graham. At their home,
7pi s. Anthony Ave, The bride
and groom.to. DO are MiSs Char.
lotte McNeal and Robert Graham
Other guests at the dinner were;
Mrs, Georgia Anna Birdeaux,
grandmother Of Mr., Graham,
Mrs. Louise Wilson, grandmother
Of the hride-to-he. Miss McNcal;
MIR and Mira. Royal Crawford, sis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

dependence all of the edge modern supposed TO pine
place Of the paIter of little feet They also had
constant fear Of competition. and little Of mind
believe In for but only supplement "a
complement marriage There's thing about you
along en- YOU along without but you
around doesn't have of her
hot foot after the females property.
he smart ladies' be independent be witty be pretty but for
Eosh aakea nE MARREDl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
Social and Personal
. MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs L. b. Vaughn. 28l0 Tenth Ave So Mrs A. BurreSS
and Mrs Armstrong Holloway left Monday Nav for con-
venton in Chicago They also in Milwaukee and re-
turned home Tuesday June l.
Little Howard Law, 942 Bryant Ave No. has been i'll al
his home for week He the Of MIR and Mrs Everett
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04

Would the Army cut OF the state Nations
Guard fIndsg
No. Wanta' betr
The main pillar which the Southern
states have based their racial segregation laws
Is that Of states rights. Daring the war when
Negro soldiers stationed In the south protested
TO their commanding SHAreES about segregation.
particularly In towns adjoining army posts and
In transportation facilities 20 and from the post
they were told BY the bFa&S that segregation
was the law Of the state and the Array could
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
Social and Personal
o ST, PAUL.

HOe: MIR and Mrs Joseph VasSa of 74s W. Central Ave-
returned last week from four weeks trip visiting In Maine
Boston Willamsown and Springfield Mass and returning
by Of Chicago where they visited Mrs VaSSar daughter
and Sonnaw, MIR and Mrs Fred Wilson and their baby
hns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-06-04
IS WAY SEE
y. BY neil O0DS0n RUSSELL

Youngdah should issue executive order
abOShng segregation National Guard what would
happenF
Evening star., 1948-11-28

SH0W-STOPPEn: Our first story of the
winter theatrical season comes not from
Broadway but from neighborhood audito-
rum where lO-year-o playwright and his
classmates put on show for their parents. In
the first scene. small, bearded father"
returned from 20 years in the klondike wav-
ing big sack of gold. you see" he piped,
Il have not been idle" The mother" point
ing to crowd of children at her side, nlajes-
tically replied. Il, too, have not been idle!"
Evening star., 1948-11-28
BY Xona Massey

Day. Passers-by will smile in greeting. Strang-
ers - mutually dependent people who haven't
been introduced - will exchange some word or
sign to act out our appreciation of our depend
ence upon each other.
1t will be day of friendship and recognition
of and for - all of u.s.
No guns will be fired. There will be no fire.
works to mark the day. no speeches, no martial
music. The observation of Dependence Day will
take place in mans own mind and heart, not
in his 1t doesn't call for signs or badges or
symbols For most of all. this will be an occasion
for quiet thought.
After all, who is really independent" today?
Nobody. What person or state is truly "sover-
eign"? None.
The very nature of modern life means that all
of US are increasingly dependent on each other.
We will survive only if we can find some way to
remember that fact, and act accordingly.
Maybe Dependence Day will help us to
remember
Evening star., 1948-11-28
DZaikMn;Hc

ON The COVER. The Notwithstanding
youngsters on THIS WEEKS cover are Brooks
and Ann Dodge. of Pinkham Notch, NJ H.
They're brother and sister 10, she's 20
and they've been scrambling over the White
Mountains since they were two. By now they
have made most of the difficult climbs in the
range. Brooks started skiing one month after
be learned to walk. His father placed him on
some skis and gave him push - he hasn't
stopped yet.
Evening star., 1948-11-28

This Week Magazine
FOR A BETTER AMERICA
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS. Editor
LIFE WITHOUT A WIFE. FE.................... 4
BY Leslie iisbss snd Adis Svsksdorf
AND the BAND PLAYED on. &
ARE YOU A LiAR7. Observation-Disclosures. Q
BY Psvfo Pkihes
THE GREAT BOkER. Observation-Disclosures. 10
BY Josspk Clos
- BID 70 SPADES. ~
WALLYS WAGON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
BY Woily Bossn
MEXICAN DUCK TRAP. 70
BY Bob DsiHdorfsS
STREAMLikiED MlNcEAEAT. 70
BY Csmsnfins poddIsfosd
THE PERFECT PEI. 10
Cover BY Dsvid Psskis
Evening star., 1948-11-28

MORE CHURCHILL: The item about VIM
ston Churchill which appeared here two weeks
ago has begotten another This is beautiful,
delayed-action sentence at the climax of
Churchill speech on capitalism VS.. socialism.
Said Winnie: The vice of capitalism, gentle
men, is that it represents the unequal sharing
of blessings; whereas the virtue of socialism
is that it stands for the equal distribution of
- here long pause - misery"
Evening star., 1948-11-28

Names and descriptions os characters In fiction stories
ano semi-neton articles In this magazine wholly
..hssnary ANY name which happens to be the same as
Evening star., 1948-11-28

ASy tJndebendsnce? We are all
dependent on one another,
AT I'M every soul of Us ON earth."
ltNI4U GEORGE BERNARD SHAW
Asa new American, this suggestion may seem
"A presumptuous - but Id like to propose a
new kind of holiday. I would call it Depend
ence Day."
For generations, Americans have, quite rightly
been celebrating July as the day of our political
independence. But on my holiday people will
think about their human interdependence
On this day people will set aside a little time
only few moments perhaps. to reflect upon and
give thanks for our vital dependence upon one
another. Dependents will count their dependents
Everyone will contemplate the vast number of
people he is dependent upon. 1t will be day to
think about our relationships as husbands and
wives, parents and children, bosses and workers.
city dwellers and country folk.
We will all recognize each other on Dependence
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29

singled TO right, with Daddario stop
ping at second. Polinski then laid
down a perfect sacrifice bunt along
the third base line, and when Bern
hardt fielded the ball and made a
wild throw to first, Daddario scored,
Yeash went to third and Polinski to
second. Bobby Martin then flied out
to right field, and when Yeash tried
to score after the catch, he was out at
the plate on perfect peg by Young.
Lou Fauth then got his second hit of
the game, a single to left, that scored
Polinski for the second run, with
Fauth going to second on the throw
to the plate. Cal Ermer, who had
doubled in the first, then got his sec
ond hit, a single to right, scoring
Fauth for run number three. Jenis
followed with his third straight hit,
single to right, and sent Ermer to
third, and then Jenis and Ermer pull
ed double steal, with Ermer scor-
ing the fourth run Keller then
struck out to end the inning.
Summary: Sunbury, 1R. GIL. 1E.,
left on base, 7; Hagerstown, AR. 11H.
2E., left on base, 8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29
SUNBURY HERE
(Monday, July 26)

In another free hitting game that
saw both starting pitchers knocked
out of the box, Sunbury won the
final game of their four-game ser
les with the Owls on Monday night
by score of 81.
Ted Kapucinski started for the
Owls and was charged with the loss,
but was relieved by Barney Schultz
in the fifth, and Gene Crumling did
the catching.
Dick Libby, left handler who
got credit for the win, started for
the Reds, but he also was knocked
out in the fifth and was relived by
Dick Mix right handler. Art Young
was behind the plate.
AS has happened so many times in
the past, Sunbury jumped out into
a six-run lead in the bottom half of
the first inning. Barnhart, the first
man up, grounded to Daddario, who
fumbled the ball, but it was scored
as an infield hit Eckdahl followed
with a single to left, with Barnhart
stopping at second. Di Prima hunted
in front of the plate, and Kapucin-
ski also fumbled, but again it was
an infield hit, and the bases were
loaded. Filipowicz then stepped up
and got a grand slam homer over
the center field wall. Ticco flied out
but Mike Rooms singled to left to
keep the rally going. Young walked
but Van Heuit struck out for out
number two. Libby then laid a per
feet bunt down the third base line
and easily beat it out for an infield
hit, filling the bases. Barnhart, up
for the second time, then grounded
to Ermer, who booted the ball, with
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29

Rooms scoring on the error, and leav-
ing the bases still loaded. Eckdahl,
the eleventh man up, got base on
balls, forcing in Young with the
sixth run. Di Prima then struck
out to end the inning.
The Owls picked up a run in the
third when Kapucinski doubled and
scored on Ermer's double.
1t was I'll, Sunbury, in the top
half of the fourth, when Rooms
doubled TO right to score Filipowicz,
who had walked. The Owls made it
7-2 in their half, when Christie
walked and went to third on Yeash's
single, from where he scored on
wild pitch.
Sunbury got two more runs in the
top half of the fifth on two success
sive errors and single. The Owls
came back in the bottom half and
had their big inning, when five runs
crossed the plate to make the score
81. With one away, Libby walked
Ermer, Jenis and Keller in order, to
fill the bases. Then Ermer, who
had been slightly spiked in the top
half of the fifth, was allowed a court
esy runner while his foot was being
attended to by the trainer, and Wigle
ran for him. Polinski, who had taken
over in right field in the top half of
the fifth, took a third called strike
for the second out, but Daddario
came through with single to left,
scoring Wigle and Jenis. Ed Yeash
followed with his third successive
hit, triple to center, that scored
Keller and Daddario, and then, with
Gene Crumling at the plate, Yeash
also scored on a wild pitch. Gene
then drew a walk, but Bobby Mar
tin took a third called strike for the
third out
From the fifth inning on, both re-
lief pitchers pitched remarkable
shut-out ball, with Barney Schultz
not allowing a single hit from the
time he took over in the fifth, with
none out, the bases loaded, and
Steve Filipowicz at bat. In that
inning he forced Filipowicz to hit
into a double play and got the next
batter on an infeld out.
Summary: Sunbury, OR. 11H. DE-,
left on base, 10; Hagerstown, 7R.
III. 4E., left on base, 8.
Continued on Page 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29
Double Plays

Through Tuesday night, with 80
games played, the Owls had COM
pleted 60 double plays-34 at home
and rs on the road This is % less
than they made last year, with the
same number of games played.
Now let's recap the games of the
past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-29

four-game series by a score of II to
5.
Wigle started for Hagerstown, Bel
ton came on in the third and Fauth
in the ninth, with Crumling behind
the plate. For Sunbury, Dick Hol-
mes, a lefthander, started, but was
relieved by Ed Lyons, righthand-
er, in the third. Young did the cat
ching.
The Owls never recovered from
an extremely unlucky first inning,
in which Sunbury scored five runs
on four infield hits, two wild pitches
and single to center.
1t looked as if Hagerstown might
come back in the bottom half, when,
with two out, successive singles by
Keller and Christie (the first of
Claude's three hits, one a double)
and a base on balls to Yeash, filled
the bases. But a smashing line
drive from the bat of George Dad
dario, that was labeled for extra
bases, was speared by Steve FL
lipowicz, who was playing third
base, and the rally was over.
Here is the box score, which just
about tells the story: