davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-14
Old Boy
Escape from Slavery

ST. LOUIS, July IA. (ANP)-
A 15-year-old boy who told a
story of escape from slavery ar
rived here last week and found
a home for the first time in his
life. He also ate fried chicken for
the first time.
Henry Williams told Mrs. Mary
Franklin of st. Louis, of his life
as a branded slave and Of others
forced to work on a farm in Louis
lana year after year. Here in this
city he found a home with the
family of William Brown.
Alderman Sam Buck, of Venice,
after hearing the boys story, said
that he would present the case to
the NAACP
According to Williams, he lived
on a farm in Tangipahoa parish,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-14
Alabama Governors
Paper Asks Why He
Doesn't HALT Khan

BIRMINGHAM, July ID. GAN
P)-Gil Sanford, columnits in Fol-
sums Forum, organ of Gov. Jim
Folsom of Alabama, lambasted To-
cal and state officials Thursday
and scored them for failure to
take action against the ku klux
khan. Sanford said Folsom prom
Used privately last Juanary to re-
woke the khan charter if it started
acting up.
Pointing to an incident which
occurred recently when a band
of hooded and robed men visited
a girl scout camp near Bessemer
and warner two young white wo-
men who were instructing the Ne
gro girls to leave town, Sanford
said, nobody was harmed but the
lady called justice" The khan has
done many equally contemplate
things, he said.
Sanford said Abe Berkowitz,
Birmingham lawyer, had asked
Atty. Gen. Carmichael of the state
to take action revoking the khan
charter but no action had been
taken.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-14
Birthday Party
For Mrs. Kennedy

Mrs. Charles Kennedy was en-
tertained with a surprised birth
day party, Saturday evening, CIV
en- by Charles Kennedy, at their
home, 20 Munger avenue. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Ecton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Long, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Long, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Shinall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Slayton, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Nelson, MI. and Mrs. M.
Ship, Mrs, E. Jones, Mrs. P. Wal
Tor, and A. Long. Mrs. Kennedy
received many beautiful and use
full gifts.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-14

60 miles north of New Orleans.
The showed an 1h inch scars on
the back of his left hand and on
the left side of his abdomen. These
scars represented brands, he said.
The owner Of the farm, he said,
told him he would shoot him if he
tried to escape. Other farm work
ers were also virtual slaves, &C.
cording to the boys story. Most
of them were white criminals con-
victed to prison whose freedom
had been bought by the owner.
The farm operator carried a
rifle and a pistol and had Is
bloodhounds on the farm. Viii
liams said he had seen the owner
shoot a number Of these ex-con-
victs when they tried to escape.
Williams considered himself
lucky in making his own escape.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-14
White Students Forced
To Leave Academy

EDGEFIELD, S. c., July IA. CA
NP)-Because white residents of
the community objected to the in
termixing of white and Negro stu
dents at Belts academy, % white
students were forced to give up
their plan of helping to build a
new wing on one 0 fthe school
dormitories. The group, consist
ing of 20 girls and six boys, came
to the junior college last month
from the American Friends Serv-
ice committee, Philadelphia, but
left the school Thursday without
accomplishing their announced
purpose.
According to Sheriff A. J.
White, local residents told him
that the white youths, ranging up
ward in age from Is years, had
been staying at the academy; and
asked that they be made to leave.
He a nd Sheriff Price Fallow of
Aiken county made four trips to
the school and urged the group to
leave because you are in the
wrong place and it would be best
to get out"
White said he did not try to in
woke the state law which forbids
mixing of the races at meals or in
living quarters. He said that the
school, a private institution strad-
ding both Edgefield and Aiken
counties, passed out pamphlet ad-
vocatin gthat all races spend sum-
mer vacations together.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-14
Digger Out Of
0Iympic Meet

With Ed Digger and Dave AL
britton out of Olympic COMPETE
ton this year, Ohio fans will have
only Nal Whitfield to cheer for
on the basis of being "local."
Whitfield is the Ohio State star
who won the half-mile run here
at the I'D stadium in 1947. He
won the 400 and 800 meter runs
in the Olympic finals at Evans
ton last week. "He we'll could be
the surprise 0 fthe Olympic games
says Dean Cromwell, coach of the
Olympic track team.
W. learned of Ed Duggers bad
luck last week. He was on the
boat to LoLndon going over the
last hurdle when he bumped in
and was thrown off pace. Hence,
he was just nicked for third place
(first three in each event quail
fied). He Jared just a bit worse
than Harrison billiard who in n
of his poorest performances just
inched onto the boat as a quail
fier for a relay team.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-14

TAMPA, Fla, July ID. (ANP)
The spotting Of a 13-year-old
newsboy used as decoy in a
dope racket led to the capture
and conviction Of three narcotics
peddlers here last week.
Angelo Gonzales and Artuhr
Dace were sentenced to five years
each, and Luther Larry" Dace
was sentenced to a year and a
day. Scipio Grant, used as a car
rier, was released, and the boy,
Edimen Taylor, was turned over
to probation officers.
When young Taylor was spot
ted by narcotics agents, he was
caught with a 24-ounce package
of drugs strapped to his leg and
another smaller n strapped to
his stomach.
Grant, a stevedore, had been as
signed by the smugglers to the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-14
Retires After SO Years
On Bank Service

INDIANAPOLIS, July Ia. "a
NP)-John C. Dawson, IS, re-
tired Monday after SO years of
service as messenger for the In
diana National bank here. A IA
miliar figure in the financial dis
trict of Indianapolis, Dawson is
still spry and estimates that he
walks eight or nine miles a day
carrying bonds and other valua-
bles to and from investment
houses. The largest sum he has
ever carried was 100000 which
he took in his little black satchel
from the bank to the post office.
A native of Evansville, Ind,
where he graduated from high
school, he has a number of voca-
tons. He is a devotee of Shake
speare, likes operettas and good
music and is an avid baseball fan.
The venerable Dawson, a wild
owe He does not expect to be in
active, saying that he knowes the
bank will find him some sort of
job although he rules are manda-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-14
Another Cross Burning

to regain the political supremacy
they had ~rightfully lost as tyrants
and rebels. That the khan survived
can be attributed to the acit ap-
prevail Of the northern Industrial
lists in whose hands was the pow
er to smash the murderers. To
this day there never has been a
serious attempt to burn out the
khan. AS has been evidenced in
the past week, it is still operating
openly and actively.
The khan had (andstill has) as
part Of it's ritual eros burning.
Whenever it burns a cross this is
supposed to be a warning to Ne
groes that they are gettin gto up
pity, that if they don't "stay in
their place" there will be trouble.
Trouble" usually meant a lynch
ing or a flogging.
If the local khan imagines that
anyone is frightened by it's phony
threats, it is suffering a gigantic
illusion. Far from being fright
ened, Negroes are prepared to
meet any eventualities. And this
is why the authorities had better
act and act now. Violence and
possible bloodshep are in the off
ing.
If authorities don't act what
will probably happen is this: The
khan is trespassing on somebody's
private property, to say nothing
of the reason why they do so.
Groups will lay in ambush await
ing them, and if ever they meet,
it is safe to predict. the khan will
come out far the worse.
Nobody wants violence, that is,
nobody but the khan. For this rea-
son we are quite surprised that
even the progressive elements in
this town have remained as silent
and as impressive as if nothing had
happened. The National Assosia-
ton for the Advancement of Col
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-14
Father Divine Seeks
Exclusive Apartments

PHILADELPHIA, July IA. "a
NP)-Father Divine is negotiat-
ing the purchase of an exclusive
property in West Philadelphia
known as Winston Hall apart
ments, which will probably bring
about the same white opposition
as have. some of his other property
settlements in exclusive white
areas.
Divine is being met half way
on the deal by the woner of the
Winston Hall apartments in that
rent control problems have be-
come confusing and vexing.
tory that he must retire from the
institution at his age.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-14
Spotting Of Newsboy
Decoy Brings Roundup
OF Dope Peddlers

job of boarding ship and taking
the drugs to New York. Grant
told police that he had received
1925 for each of three trips he
had made TO rthe group, but he
did not know what the packages
he carried contained.
On the day that the agents cap
tured the smugglers, they had call
ed the boy up to the boat when
Gonzales failed to show up. Po-
lice followed him after he had
stayed on the boat for an hour and
came out with Gonzales and Ar
thur Dace. After following the
group, agents arrested them and
took them to the customs house.
The boy said he did not know
what the packages contained. If
the drugs had reached New York
the smugglers would have had
$4,000 for themselves.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-14
Vacation Visitors

Mrs. John Wagner, 1927 Sprague
street, and Mrs. Hattie Black of
522 Germantown street, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Black
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Louise Webb of Tripoli
place, spent the 4th of July holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Carter
of Buffalo. While there she visi-
ted Niagara Falls and Canada.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
Septynis kartus
atmatuok : tada kirsk!
KA REIKIA zINOTI EINANT BALSUOTI

Gerai isiskatykite instrukcias, kaip rekia basuo-
IT, Net r gera prtyre basuotojai kartais padaro ai-
du il ju basai zusta:
Prizes dedant zenkus balsavimo laksta gerai apgal-
voke ar tik1a debate zenkla ten kur norite kad js
butu padetas.
Jeigu pastebesite kad padarete klaida tai tuojau
paimkite is ba1savima prizurncQ tarnautoju nauja
laLsta JUS turtle tese j gaut eigu sugadnate savaji
Viona Republikonu partijos, kita = DemokratQ tire
ca SUI uzrasu "Presidential Electors" Toje trecoje
koumnoie surasytos pavaldes 1eciosos paltijos ty,
Henry Wallace ir Glenn Taylor remeju.
ts tai nepadekte ne vieno zenklo X" prie kuros
trecosos koIumnos pavardes Je ia padarysite, suga
dinsite savo balsa Atmnkitekad p1ezidento rinkimu
lakste iusu zenkla "X uri butt tik vienoe koumnoje
Sugadntu basu paprastai buna CANA daug. Dabar
ka v1a tl.ys koumnos, daugiau yra pavojaus. Tode
reikia butt ypatingai atsargiems.
Kuo daugau sugadintQ balsu tue dauglau pavOjaus
kad rnkimu nutarmas bus toliau nuo tkros piliecu
daueumos vaos. Sugadntas balsas yra blogiau, negu
iSviso nepaduotas!
Isvaizduokim, kad il siais metals basuos tik apie
64 plieciu galinciu balsuoti kap tai anksciau buda
vo Jeigu is tn dar 10 bus sugadint tai atstovu pre-
zdentui rinkti gall butt isrnktas tk 29f balsu caves
kandidatas. jegu 2Of buu sugadntu, tai galetu bu
ii slnktas caves tik ketvirdal 256ft) balsu! Kokia
neteisybe iseitu del apsileidimo r... zioplumo!
Tad balsuotoja saugokite savo teises
Ypatingai saugokes Stu klaidu:
l. Neisbraukite jokio kandidato pavardes!
Seniau ia buvo galima daryti r buvo ledzama
maisyti" kanddaus is vienos if kitos partjos Dabar
taip nebegama!
2 Neisbraukte r nestrinkite zenklo "X", iei pa
sebeste, kad padejoe ne ten, kur reikeJo TuoJau
Drasye nauo lakso il sudekte zenkus svariai be Jo-
kin pataisymu.
g. Vartokite tik "X' zenka. Paprastas atzymeji-
mo zenklas "v" jau nebetnka If nepr:mamas.
L. Pabandykite punksna, gera raso, ant
kito koo popero bet ne ant balsavimo aksto krasto
s. Nepasirasykte ant aksto ne nepridekite jokip
kitu nrieraSu!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
judge David c.. Meek, Jr.

Judge David C. Meek, Jr.. gime
Clevelande 43 metal atgal. Prad1nl
moksla eio Clevelande, Tarrytown,
N. Y. baige Heckley High School
1924 metals. Harvard College bal
ee 1927 m. 1880 metals barge Wes-
tern Reserve University hw School
SUI atsizymeiimu. Pc to uzsleme
privatine teisiu praktika, Xxi penke-
tas metu veliau buvo. paskirtas As
sistant Police Prosecutor lose pa
reigose tarnavo Xxi mayoro buvo pa
skirtas Assistant Law Director. Is
tos vietos rezignavo l941 metals IL
uzeme kitas zymesncs vletas Vlena
20 kitos.
1943 metals buvo isrinktas seslu
metu terminui Clevelando Municipal
Court teis6iu Dabar jis kandida-
tuoia veta mirusio Common Pleas
Judge Stanley l.. Orr, sesiu metu
terminui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
Perrinkit
kandidata
kuri
pazzystat
GEORGE v. WOODLING

LapRrcio 2ra jusu pareiga bus isrnk vsuomenes tar
nybon kanddaus kurie znote jums geriausia tarnaus
Sos apskrties pieciai prvalo zinotl, kad GEORGE "
WOODIING yra venas is zymiausiu Republikonu State
Representatives kokis kada jems tarnavo Columbus.
Wooding yra vsuonai megamas ir gerbiamas. j rekO
menduoa Clevelando zymus lakrasciai vsuomenines
ganizacijos ir darbo unijos
Kaip narys Repubkonu deegacijos State Legisauroje,
Woodng igijo prpaznima dideles pastangas
vienodnti r pagern vesa transporacija Cleveande r
apylinkese Moksnes grupes zinc Wooding uz pasek-
mngas pastangas pake Sios apskTtes mokytoju agas,
taipgi ir parupnt pagerinma salygu gau daugau mok
slui progu Clevelando jaunmui.
Pats per iskes suniu darbu, Woodlng gerai
supranta darbo zmogaus probemas ir jo siekmus
rin semos gyvenima apsauga ir ceres
mokso progas vakams.
Woodng Zinc ka reska rupests is algos
r velau kap eekrskas nznerius ddeese korporacijo-
is Zinc a reiska pragyventi agos arba du kartu
menesi gaunamo atlyginimo.
Woodng uzsdrbo pngus moksu J bage Purdue Uni
elektro nneriaus moksla veau
Universitete teisu moksla
sanden, Woodng yra vyresnysis parners teu
Woodlmg sradejas hydraulic pipe fitting
ir 60 u isradmu; is Trustee
Cleveando mokso istagu keeo
straipsnu prpazntas aktyvu maancu
nkaneiu butt State Representative pasiunmu
lumbus atstovauti Cuyahoga Apskrties
Woodlng kiekvienam basuoou vel
k kuris pasode tesngu gabu nuosrdzu Basuokt
kanddata Wooding Lapkrico Repub
lcan State Representative is Cuyahoga County.
This advertisement sponsored
CUYAHOGA WOODLING COMMITTEE
Paul H. Baisch, Chairman McAdam Secv
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
Jack A. Persky
for State Senator

Jack A. Persky vel kandidatuoja
Republikonu sarasu j Ohio State Sc
nate ir pasitiki visuomenes paramos.
Jis yra gimes Massillon, Ohio, mo-
kslus baige Clevelande, Adelbert Col
lege. Western Reserve University, SUI
ALB laipsniu 1917 metals; Teisiu mok-
sla baige School of Law, Western Re-
serve Universitete, Clevelande, su
LIB laipsniu 1921 m. Teises prakti-
kavo visa laika, tarnavo l If ii pa
kane. Turejo Prosecuting
Js savu laiku vede pilietybes pa
mokas ateiviams, ir yra gerai susi-
pazines su ateiviu problemomis.
Uzgirtas visu darbo organizaciju.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
Judge George P. Baer j

Judge Geo. p. Baer. kuris vel kan
didatuoja j Common Pleas Court tel
sejus, siuncia savo padeka Cuyahoga
Apskrities balsuotojams. Judge Baer
sake: "Jusu parama praeityje pade
10 man pasiekti ia vieta, kurioje as
Xxi siolei jums tarnavau. Kai busiu
isrinktas Common Pleas teiseju, as
prizadu ir toliau dirbti saziningai, be-
saliskai ir nuosirdziai, kuo praeityje
atsizymejo mano teismo sprendimai.
Prasau jus paremti name balsavimu
dienoie, lapkricio 2. Mano varda ra-
site ant Judicial ballot.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
PAREISKIMAS
Oct. 20, 1913.

OcC. ~, 1910.
AS suprantu kad Republiko-
nQ Ekzekutyvis Komitetas pa
dare ia zygi, padedamas mano
varda ant baloto, kaip pagarba
mano zmonai, Mrs. Barkley. AS
priemiau ia pasiulyma, tikeda-
mas kad mano velione zmona
butq norejus, kad as taip pa
daryciau.
John w. Barkley.
Mr.. Barkley sutiko, kad jo
vardas butu atspausdintas ant
laksteliQ, prilipinimui ant balo-
to kandidatu j State Represen-
tative, Republikonu sarase, rim
kimams lapkricio 2 d.
Mrs. Margaret Barkley, kuri
buvo State Representative, zu-
vo siomis dienomis automobi-
lilo nelaimeje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
TREWTINIU

Pirmutiniai Lietuyiai j Gle
velanda atvyksta, sUlyg naujo
istatymo, Jono Aleknos brolis,
Pranas Alekna, il Vinco Ces-
nos giminietis Jonas zygas.
Taip pat, lietuviai vadinasl,
lietuviu kvota If vardu, atvyk-
sta ir Lietuvos zydas pas saVo
gimines Clevelande.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
William E. Minshall
VEL kANDIDATUOJA
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
NTTO Guy COUNTY

Adv. William f. Minshall, pasek-
mingai tarnaves State Representa-
tive pareigose aStuoni metal atgal,
dabar vel kandidatuoia tas parei-
gas Republikonq tikietu rinkimuose
Lapkricio 2.
Mnshall isbuvo 81 menesius uz-
iuryje III Pasaulinio karo metu su
Armija. Dabar vel, kandidatuoda
mas isrinkimui State Representa-
tive, sulauke uzgyrimo visQ vietos
laikrasciu. Citizens League, visuo-
meniniu il veteranu organizaciju.
Minshall gyVena su savo Selma,
11741 Edgewater Drive, Lakewood.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-10-29
BULVES IR SVIESTAS at

pigo, kaip seimininkes patiria.
Bulviu simet gerai uzderejo if
.ju gausumas prisideda prie ju
atpigimo.
Sviesto kainos Wis dar eina
zemyn, ko nebuvo laukta.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16
AUTO DESIGNERS AND ENGIN-
EERS STRIVE CONSTANTLY TO
LOWER OPERATING COSTS

The design of automobiles was n
1910, specialized art. 1t was not
enough to have some one draw an
attractive picture of an automobile
which was pleasing to the eye 1t
had to be designed SO that it actually
could be built. had ample room, was
comfortable. and had lines pleasing
to the majority of the public There
fore its Servicing and maintenance
requires men who are familiar with
all the fundamentals of the auto
mobile, who know the requirements
OF the public, and are familiar with
production methods and costs OF
materials
The price of an automobile IS
originally based on the price of the
raw materials that go into its con-
Structlon The original cost OF the
steel, the copper and the alloys that
make the modern car. The next
factor is the cost of production, de-
sign of factories, workers, etc. Then
there is the cost of freighting, of
tax, duties. and the commission to
the dealers. AS automobiles are the
product of many industries so their
price is the cost of all these. The
problems of service are similar, the
men in the business are forever
striving to keep their prices reason
able - CLACK'S SERVICE. L. j.
BROWN, Prop. Cpd. adv)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16
REXFORD NEWS
Continued on Page Nine)


Missoula county high school in 1947
Mr. Hudson attended schools in
Hardin and spent three years in
service during the war
The couple left on a wedding trip
to Yellowstone Park, Mrs. Hudson
wearing a grey suit with green &C
cessOries. They will live in Rex
ford
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Moore.
a son, Friday morning, Sept. 10.
Miss Ruth Cole who teaches in
Troy, spent the week end at her
home, here
Mrs. Arcy DeLapp was White
fish caller last week.
Mrs. Fred King was a Kalispell
caller, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kins of White
fish were Sunday callers at the
H. c. Anderson, hame.
Mrs. Bob Dennis of Spokane
visited relatives here the last of
the week
Mrs. James Hurst was called to
Kalispell Wednesday, because of the
illness of her husband who is a pa
tient at the Kalispell hospital.
AVA ANOAAN VI 0kSONdAAC8 q III iilCl
resident of Rexford, was calling on
old friends here the fore part of
last week.
U, S. Rep, Mike Mansfield called
on friends in this vicinity Tuesday
of last week.
Harry Butts was caller in White
fish, Thursday.
DR.. Charles Wiethoff of Mime
apOlis, Mimi, is a guest at the c. B.
EayrS' home
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Strock and
daughter and Ross and Mary Louise
Strock left this week for Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Strock will go to
OakeSdale, Wash.
Don Cushing and Al Lindholm of
White Bear, Mimi, are guests at
the Agnes Fewkes home.
Mrs. ]. J NelliS of Great Falls
IS visiting her daughter. Mrs. Lloyd
OePratu.
Louis Tuxill is leaving this week
for his home in New York State, |
after several weeks visit at the
nome of his son, Alfred.
Phyllis Richards was a caller in
libby, Monday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
James Davidson, Pastor
ay School 9:45 a. m.

Sunday School gas a. m.
Worship Service IL a. m.
Westminster Fellowship 5 p. m.
Release Time School will get
under way on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 22nd at 845 a m
The editor of the Literary Digest
said a short time ago, Il feel that
no one who knows the value Of
religious training and education can
fail to pay tribute to the Sunday
School, 1t is the link between the
home and the church. and one feels
safe in hazarding that only so long
as the Sunday school continues to
function and feed the church, will
spiritual progress keep pace with
our material growth. y Send your
child to Sunday school, it pays.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16
WOMEN OF THE
MOOSE NEWS NOTES

w. o. TIM. met Sept. 2 with 10
members present. Plans for the
! Moose Float were discussed and the
float was decorated at co-woT,Ker
Billie Murray's home. AT the Close
of the meeting a very interesting
talk on publicity and public rela-
tons was given by H. S. HePner.
Following the program Bipgo was
played. A delicious lunch was ser
we'd by co-workers Agnes Brennan
and Bruni Butt. A report on the
trip to Troy was made by co-worker
Babe Warner
On Sept. 9th several LADIES' of
the Moose met at the home of Nina
Fraser and a farewell party IN
honor of Mrs. Emily Downing Mrs.
Downing is leaving to make her
home in Moscow, Ida.
The next regular meeting of the
Ladies of the Moose will be Thurs
daV. September %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16

Nations organization. He has wider
grasp of international affairs and at
one time was president of Rotary
International and travelled through
out the world in that capacity. He
was in Europe on government bust
ness during the late war He dis
cussed many other pertinent pro
blems of these critical times but
lack of space prevents further men,
ton of them.
The speakers were introduced byF
George Earle chairman of the Re-
publican county central committee
A number were in attendance FROM
Troy and Eureka
Preceding the rally, a large group
of Republicans from Libby, Troya
and Eureka gathered at the Sur
prise Cafe, at $50 o'clock at din-e
ner in honor of the visiting candi-
dates
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16
NEWS NOTES FROM co. AGENT
Continued from Page 81

have been granted 500 pounds Of
Crested wheatgrass and 400 pounds
of Slender wheatgrass by the Soil
Conservation Service. This seed is
being sold to operators in Lincoln
County at the rate of Toe per pound
To take advantage of this offer the
operator must purchase an equal
amount of seed from a seed distri-
butor The offer is being made
primarily to encourage the seeding
of pasture Pasture grasses should
be seeded on we'll prepared seed
beds for best results. This is the
time of year to seed these grasses.
Best results are obtained from fall
seedlings. Anyone interested in Sc
curing any of this seed can contact
either Glen Roose, Eureka, Lewis
Fuller of the Soil Conservation
Service, Eureka or any of the Dis
trict Supervisors.