davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Libby, Mon
tana, up to 400 p. m, August %,
l948, for all live timber marked or
designated for cutting and all mer-
charitable dead timber standing or
down located on an area embracing
about A acres within Sections 6
and z, T. SO NJ, r. "a w. and Section
l, T. 80 NJ, r. IS W., M. P. M. Sun
day Lake, Kootenai National For
est, Montana, estimated to be 372
M feet b. m. larch and 4 M feet b. m.
Douglas fir, more or less. No bid
of less than $6.40 per M feet for
larch and Douglas fir will be con-
Sidered In addition to payments for
Stumpage, purchaser will be re-
quired to deposit into special funds
in the Treasury of the United
States, SIPS per M for total timber
cut to cover costs of slash disposal
$4,000 must be deposited with
each bid, to be applied on the pur-
chase price, refunded, or retained in
art as liquidated damages, accord
ing to conditions of sale. A bond
of not less than $4,000 will be re-
CURED The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved. Before bids
are submitted, full information con-
corning the timber, the conditions
of sale, and the submission of bids
should be obtained from the Forest
Ranger, Fortine, Montana.
July % August 19)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19


Mrs. Maurice Nelson who is quite
a regular attendant at the Tuesday
sales in Boomers Ferry reports that
prices of livestock are steadily
climbing.
Mrs. Troy Morrow left Saturday
night for Seattle where she will
visit friends.
Nelma Laffoon who spent the va
cation with her father, Earl Laf-
foon returned to her home in Yak
ina, Wash
Mrs. Leo Rubber underwent a ma
jor operation in Spokane Monday.
The Girl Scouts under the lead
ership of Mrs. Hanson and Miss
Anita Sagen are spending the week
camping at Bull Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Huisentruit are
parents of a little daughter born
Friday, August 14th.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
Birthday

The Dick Smith home was the
scene of a lively little party We'd
nesday afternoon when Bonnie was
guest of honor at a party celebra-
ting her second birthday was given
by Mrs. Smith. A dainty lunch
was served the little friends after
they had played merrily on the
lawn and indoors. Those invited
included: Johnny Lindsey, Sharon
Jackie Laffoon, Billie and Bonnie
Marlyn Mortenson and Bucky Smith
She received many lovely gifts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry from Omaha,
Nebr, are spending a few weeks at
the J. L. Edmunds home near Cry
stall Springs Lodge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19
TROY NEWS
Troy Vets Lose to sagIe

The Troy Vets started off with
a bang Sunday at Sagle, scoring
twice in the opening inning but
couldn't hold their lead and lost
So to a hard running Sagle team.
Sagle scored single runs in the End,
and 4th innings, two in the 9th and
added two more in the 9th. Troy
had r~en or base in cvorv inning
but the End and 4th, but failed
badly when hits meant runs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19

Enjoying the hospitality of the
Swanson sisters, the Misses Ruby
and Myrtle is Miss Celeste Slauson
Of New York City.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-08-19

Strikeouts: Lindsey 4, Verhie 9; BIB,
Lindsey S. Verhie 4: 2-base hits,
Winslow, " Verhie, W. Hawkins.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-28
DITO S
When Will We
See The IiUhf2

This is election year. 1t is the
year that hal that we can express
our rue feelings with the ballot.
Mos Of us have never fully real
lied what it has cost the gener-
atoms before us for this right, or
we could not, unless bedridden,
fail to vote. And yet many Of
our community, THE community
that holds the balance Of power
for all local elections and some
past, failed to exercise this cher
ished right. When will we sec
the light?
There are those amongst us
that have lived in the city for
years and have not established
residence, therefore we are I'M
able to- vote. There are those that
take So little interest in any cleo
ton, but will yell to. the sky if
the man thaata represents their
district does not ook out for their
righs. And there are those that
are just living, without a purpose,
without an objective; hoping and
praying that God will make life
a little more bearable for them,
but not trying 0 help MIN do it
When will we see the light?
We fully realize that in some
states the only way that a men,
Der Of our race dare vote, if he
could, is by television. Many Of
US are hese today because we
could no longer live under the
strain, and there are those
amongst US hal have often said
we would rather be dead than re-
turn to such a life. Are we doing
anything to help our brother
that must remain in these condi-
tions if he wishes to survive!
i When will we see the light?
This is an election year. A.
here in this part Of the United
States W. r not questioned
abount our color when we enter
the booth to mark our ballot.
That is, if we enter. And if we
fail t enter we should remain sill
ent about anything happening in
cur district, in our city, or
county, or our state. When will
we see the light?
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-28
MILLMAN FURNITURE co.
Get Acquainted Sale
Complete furnishings for the
House

Mr.. Joe B. Hornstein, manager
|of the Millman Furniture Com
pany, located at 26l0-l2 Leaven.
worth street, extends his best
wishes to the Omaha Guide on
their 2lst Anniversary; and ex.
tends a cordial invitation to all
ibis friends 0 drop in antd take
advantage Of the special prices
being offered on household fur.
|nishings.
Mr.. Hornstein is we'll known
Ito the North Omaha residents.
Having spent most Of his life
among our colored people. He
ATTENDED Long school and re-
members hundreds of .colorec
people as his friends. He woulc
appreciate your trade. See the
large home furnishing and or
1.-The inside of this edition.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-28

The following map herein be-
low is the 5th Legislative, District
Of the State Of Nebraska. This
is for your information on voting
for your choice to represent you
in the 1910 Legislative at the
State Capital, Lincln, Nebr.
If you live in the boundaries Of
said outlined map and if you are
registered voter, you are elig-
ible to vote in the primary cleo
ton on April Ii, 1913.
|. c. c. Galloway, sincerel
solicit your earnest consideration
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-28

masses of the people have ever
known in any other country.
The other kind Of economy,
owned and operated by the gov
eminent, attempts to do away
with the profit motive. Actually,
it does away with incentives, indi-
vidual initiative, and efficiency.
+, This kind of economy soon set
ties down to a "what's-the-nse"
status, offering only the h.. st
necessities to its people.
Advance RUSSIA is a good ex-
Agents? ample Of this. Russia
has attempted to sub
stitute other enthusiasts for
those of owning property and
making profit, but she has found
that whenever she wanted in
creased industrial output, she had
to initiate some of the incentives
that r 50 common in America.
The very conce-ts of freedom
of the individual spring from the
Bible. Therein you will find the
foundation for the freedoms and
liberties that America has built
upon. | am unable to explain
why church leaders are willing to
attack the profit motive. To do
so indicates tremendous misun-
Outstanding of the American way
of life, Of our .
eminent, and
individual.
Let US not confuse greed and
sin with the profit motive. There
is nothing uni Christian, nor anti
social in fair and honest buying
and selling and trading. One who
is against the profit motive is in
reality opposed to ownership Of
property, for when the profit mo-
tive is taken away the right to
own things must go with it. 1t
is high time for some of our re-
ligious people to start thinking
through these things. Doing this.
perhaps they would refuse to be
used as advance agents Of social.
ism and communism.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-28
J. Vince Grove Was Picked
By Democrats

Mr.. ]. Vince Grove, present
City Assessor, was picked by the
Democrats to be their candidate
for Mayor in the City Election
Monday. He will be opposed in
the finals, March %, by Mr..
George B. Sparks, the Republican
standard bearer and IA lifelong
friend and business associate OF
Mr.. Grove. Mr.. Groves pluralil
was better than 3 to L. He is a
resident Of Council Bluffs, having
served 10 years in his present
position. He commands and holds
the loyalty and respect of the
colored people of the city. Mr..
Grove has been active in local
politics for 40 years. He was de-
putty County Recorder and was
in the Ieal Estate business before
becoming City Assessor in 1888.
In an interview today with Mr..
Davis Of the Omaha Guide, Mr..
Grove wants all his friends to
listen to his broadcast over Radio
Station KSWI, Friday afternoon
at $40. At that time he will re-
veal his plans for he Children's
recreation in Council Bluffs. He
is honcstt, capable and just the
type Of man who will give good
government and prosperity to our
city.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-28

SEEKS
YOUR SUPPORT

at the ballot box on the above
said date. | have lived in the 5th
District AS years. Have been ac-
tive in civic. political, religious,
and fraternal matters to make
your district a better community
in which 0 live.
If | am nominated and elect.
ed, ! will honestly represent the
people Of the 5th District. |. here
by, make a solemn pledge to take
the rep tape out Of the Old Age
Assistance Act without any in
crease in IeRal Estate Taxes.
1t you are interested in help.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-28
Speech Was MADE
BY GEORGE S. BENSON
President Of Harding College
SeurcY. Arkonsos .

A LETTER came to my desk a
few weeks ago containing one
paragraph that astonished me. 1t
read: "At TIE - church con-
ference held in this southern dis
trict a speech was made against
the profit motive" That any
American group, particularly a
religious group, should RAJ IS
voice against the profit
struck ma as amazing.
70 get rid of the profit motive,
you would have to find some sub
s5itute for economics in modern
civilization. You would have to
eliminate all trading and market
i..s, buying and selling. You
you'd have to get rid of money
an1 atEer mediums of exchange.
TcL aould have to cease barter
lug ard swapping. In fact, you
would have to reduce your mod
ern civilization to sef-suficiency
Of the Individual. A modern and
complicated civilization like our
own could not do without trade,
exchange, manufacturing, raw
materials and production. You
just have to ssk more than it cost
you. sB 4 ans.
Just Two THERE ARE only two
Systems ways that an economy
may operate. In Amer
lea individuals own farms, stores,
factories, and run them for the
chief purpose of making enough
profit to live on. The other way
is for government to own every
thing, operating all production
merely for the purpose of feed
ing the people and supplying
what it thinks are their needs.
The profit motive is the very
foundation Of our American way
of life. 1t is the Constitutional
way in our country. 1t has pro-
duced more enthusiasm, finer CO.
operation, and a greater abund-
ance of clothing, food, housing,
and transportation than the
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-28

ing to elect a representative to
represent you, | am asking you
to stop at my headquarters, 2420
Grant street, and regiser in he
Galloway for Senator Club.
Show the strength and power
Of your ballot in the areaa in
which you live. Don't fail to vote
in the Primbary election, on April
Is, 1913.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-28
HOPE CHURCH
3Oth & Corby St.

Sunday service at III am.
Sunday School at 10 am.
Lenten services every Wednes-
day evening at 8 pm. Special
|Lenten music by the lChildren's
and Senior choirs. Welcomed!
On Sunday, February %, from
"A to 8 pm. Hope Lutheran is OBJ
serving its second anniversary
with a Tea sponsored by the choir
of Hope Lutheran. The public is
invited to attend this Tea.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-28
Heaps Appliance Service Dis
plays 1913 Lines

Heaps Appliance Company, To-
Gated at l42 West Broadway, in
vittes you to come in and see the
new 1913 line of Radios, Stoves,
Sweepers, Freezers and many
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-28
N II NEWS

other useful household appli-
ances.
Heaps Appliance has a com
plete service department, and J
can be sure Of courteous treatment
and prompt service. You are cord
tally invited to drop in as they
appreciate your trade.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-28
Home Demonstration start

The home demonstration program
in the United States began with
passage of the Smith-Lever act in
1914.
The Omaha guide., 1948-02-28
Eats up Coal

Lighting the average home for a
year eats UP 900 pounds Of coal at
the powerhouse.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

DEADERICK F. JENKINS
Of Los Engeles, Calf, has
been informed by his London
publishers, Flu Dig e & CO.,
that his book, Letters To
My Son" has been placed in
the British Museem and that
the book is fast becoming
popular with the British.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
Your Beauty Counselor Says

Fondly we recollect the dewy
teens when velvety smooth skin
was taken for granted and a good
scrubbing was all that was nee
essary to main that clear
wholesome glo wof youth. Then
when we came to realize and APP
preciate our very own individ-
uality and the particular features
that made us different, we started
with face value" and set to work
with glamour aids and subtle
touches to accent our best fea-
lures and minimize our not so
best ones. However, no matter
how clever we become in the art
of painting ourselves pretty, we
cannot enjoy the feeling of COM
pleteness if somewhere along the
line we disregard the import
ance Of basic skin care.
Following are the four skin
types:
NOMAL-The ideal type fine tex
tured an dsmooth feeling.
DRY-Feels rough to the touch
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
MISS BUNNY EVANS
Model

Ancient ballerinas of Europe
had nothing on Miss Bunny Evans
who is one of the modelling finds
of the year. Here Miss Evans is
completely attired either for the
informal dance of for that after
noon picnic. The long graceful
skirt Of rayon gabardine is an all
purpose mobile unit to add to
your wardrobe. AS you can see,
Miss Evans is also exhibiting that
new taffeta petticoat which is the
rage Of America. Both items are
easy to make; SO quickly that it
will startle you. Don't waste your
money buying these articles, send
to this newspapers Sewing De-
partment, or clip this picture out
and send to the Home Sewing
Bureau, 400 Manhattan Avenue,
New York rs, NY. Suite 4, and
ask for instructions, free Of
charge, on how to make thsse a. :
icles which charming Miss Bunny
Evans is wearing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

were exhibited by the young
people of st. Cyprian's Episcopal
parish last Sunday at the morning
and evening services in honor of
Children's Day. At the morning
service the choir boys with their
adult assistants rendered an un-
usual program Of festive music
which included Stanford's 'Te
deum"; Franck's 20 Lord Most
Holy" and Mozart's Gloria from
the Twelfth Mass. At the con-
clusion of the service the church
school department filed into the
church and, under the guidance
of Superintendent Percival
Adams and their teachers, gave a
brilliant demonstration of fall,
winter an dspring religious acti-
vities.
The festivities were concluded at
the evening service with another
program of appropriate music
sung by the choir. under their
efficient master, Elwyn Barrow,
organist of the church. The rector,
Rev. D. Leroy Ferguson, the vest
ry and the congregation Of st.
Cyprian's Church are receiving
deserved commentator for their
interest in the young people of
the parish.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

either the hot or cold pack method
being used. There Is less tendency
for the fruit to float and the jars
viii Ieok more uniform If the hot
pack is used. In this method, the
cherries are added to hot syrup and
heated through before packing in
clean, hot jars. FIJI Jars with hot
syrup to within II inch from the
top Of the jar. Wipe the jar rims
with clean, damp cloth. Adjust
lids and process in boiling water
bath for Is minutes after the water
comes to a boil. Remove Jars from
boiling water. Cool quickly. Test
for seal before storing.
For the cold pack method ali the
jars to within y inch Of the top.
Shake while filing for a full pack,
Cover with boiling syrup, leaving
u inch space at top. Adjust lids.
Process in boiling water for 20
minutes.
As seon as the lars are removed
from the boiling water the seal
should be completed, unless self.
sealing lids are used, in which case
the screw bands are put on tight
with the full force OF the hand,
before processing.
A thin or medium syrup Is good
for sweet ripe cherries. The thin
syrup is made by boiling together
l cup sugar and 8 cups water, while
a medium syrup uses / cup sugar
to 2 cups water.
Cherries intended for pie making
should be pitted before canning.
Add sugar to pitted cherries, using
II cup per quart OF pitted fruit.
Heat to boiling then pack in hot
Jars, filing to within v inch from
top Of Jar. Process In boiling water
bath Is minutes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

Large plump red cherries from
Washington State are on the
market, leading the Parade Of
Fruits for the season. Eat them
while they are at their best.
Get bag Of cherries as a sweet
treat for children. The natural
fruit sugar satisfies the desire for
sweets, yet is good for them. Have
a bowl of sweet cherries handy for
mid.meal snacks. Use them in fresh
fruit salads and try them in. the
many interesting early summer
desserts. And finally, capture their
goodness by canning and freezing
them for next winters use.
washington Is known for its
luscious cherries. Orchards flourish
in the rich soil, producing tasty and
nutritious Bing and Lambert
cherries that are shipped to all sec
lions OF the United States. If you
can't visit Washington, have q bit
Of the states goodness come to you.
The canning season begins with
cherries. Canning is a simple
means OF fruit preservation and you
will want canned cherries to add
variety to winter menus. Sweet
cherries have q short season so do
not wait too. long. The best cherries
are those that come at the peak
Of the season. The price is better
then, too.
Cherries may be canned either
pitted or unpitted, depending on
their intended use. It will require
about IL to Ia pounds unpitted
cherries TO make / quart canned;
or it win require from 2 to
pounds cherries If pitted.
The boiling water bath is recon-
mended for canning cherries, with
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03

and drawn especially after
washing, has a tendency to-
ward early wrinkles.
OILY-Feels moist almost sticky
has a tendency toward large
pores and b1ackheads.
COMBINATION - Checks feel
dry while the nose, chin and
possibly forehead are oily and
liable to blackheads..
Check for your skin type so
that you may best select the ne
cessary beauty aids to normalize
your skin.
Write to Madalyn Peters, Beau
ty Counselor Advisor, in care of
the Guardian, 977 fremont St.
Please enclose stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
BY NINA TEMPLE
THE IMPORTANT BIG TOE

THE IMPORTANT BIG TOE
The big toe plays an important
part in a woman's beauty pro-
gram. 1t is said we begin to die
in the big toe, and very often
the toe becomes numb and use
less as the years take their toll.
Battle, massage, and exercise the
big toe. Keep 1t fit and trim.
Stand on stair and bend the
toes over the edge - Note the
difficulty and pain at first, but
persevere, and you will walk
right into old age with a lovely
carriage that will double your
claim for beauty.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
Mary Strong
Talks


SELF Trust is the essence Of
heroism." You, yourself, must be-
lieye in yourself If you would
have others believe in yol Bet
on yourself Make yet do
what you don't feel like -ag.
Be your own taskmasters - Your
own hard boss. Nobody will be-
lieve in you If you do not first
believe In yourself. You must
sell yourself to others, and then,
believe in yourself with all your
might"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-07-03
Or. FRED PaInler's
SKIN WHTTENER

Say goodbye" to tanned, darkened, weather.
beaten skin. Beauty minor hlcmishes and
rough skin externally caused. NEW trial Offer
should begin 70 produce results and tighten
ycuf complexion In days or your money back.
Get Csc or SEC ''Dr. FRED Paimer's Ssin
Whisener." at your druggists Use as directed.
II not satisfied. your money back. For FREE
TRIAL send 10c to cover postage. handling to
Calend Co. Dent B. Boz 284. Atlanta. Ca
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Children Of Suicide
To Get YuIe Presents

There will be toys and warm
clothes for the three young children
of Earl Garrison this Christmas,
after all.
Mr.. Garrison. an unemployed
truckdriver who had become despon-
dent because he was unable to
provide q happy Christmas for his
children, died Friday night at Gal
linger Hospital. Attendants there
quoted him as saying he was tired of
living. Death, they said, came from
the effects of O. poison insecti-
eide
Police of the Fifth Precinct,
told of the plight of the Garrison
family, said they would visit the
Garrison home at 1909 C street Sc,
tomorrow to see what the family
needed.
The precinct, together with Post
1919 of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, collects toys, food and clothes
each Christmas for distribution
among the needy in the area.
The Garrison children are Earl,
10; Wesley, 6 and Nancy, S.
Funeral services for Mr.. Garrison
will be held at noon Tuesday at the
Lee funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
DR.. Durand 10 Receive
Wright Air Award

DR.. William Frederick Durand, 80,
pioneer in aeronautical research and
former resident of Washington, who
is regarded as the dean of Americas
aeronautical engineers, will receive
the Wright Brothers Memorial
Trophy Friday night at the annual
banquet of the Aero Club of WASH
ington in the Hotel Statler. The
banquet will be held on Wright
Brothers Day" In commemoration
of the first flight at Kitty Hawk.
N. c.
DR.. Durand, who now lives in Palo
Alto, Calf, was recalled from retire.
ment at the age Of 50 by President
Roosevelt to aid wartime design and
construction of jet engines and to
mead a special research committee
on the subject.
He was member and secretary
of the famous Marrow Aircraft
Board of 1925 and has played q
prominent role In the advancement
of aeronautical engineering since
the early days of fight.
The custodian of the award, es-
tablished by Godfrey Lowell Cabot,
is the National Aeronautic Associa-
lion.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Plane 10 Scatter Ashes
OF Bert Hall, Ex-Flyer
BY the Assoeioted Press

SANDUSKY. Ohio, Dec. 1.-THE
body of Bert (Gen. Cham Hall, for
mer pilot and soldier of fortune,
will be cremated and his ashes scat
tered from an airplane, his widow
said today.
She said this was in accord with
his wishes. Plans for the ceremony
have not yet been completed.
Previously, it was announced he
would be given a military funeral and
buried in Arlington Cemetery.
A onetime member of the Laf-
ayette Escadrille, Mr.. Hall died at
the age of So last Monday. Although
his career had carried him half way
around the globe, he was known
locally as simply toy manufacturer
in neighboring CaStalia.