davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-16
Wife Is Held After Man
Dies of Knife Mounds

The wife of man who died ir
Gallinger Hospital yesterday from
knife wounds was held today fol
coroner's action.
Police identified her as Mrs
Thelma Levenbery, IS, colored, 50t
block of Rickets court NV. Hel
husband, William Levenbery, As
was slashed in the face Saturday
night at the home, police said.
Evening star., 1948-02-16
DR.. WompIer Accepts Post

LURAY, Va, Feb. 16 (SpeciaD -
DR.. Fred j. Wampler, who retired last
month as head of the Page-Warren-
Shenandoah Health District, has ac-
cepted the post of head of the De-
partment of Inter American Affairs
in Peru, where he will have charge
of all health work.
Evening star., 1948-02-16
New Sabotage Plan Laid
To Chilean Communists
by the Assoeicfed Pres

by fhe AsSoefofec freSS
SANTIAGO, Chile. Feb. 16.-The
Interior Ministry said today a new
Communist sabotage plan has been
discovered in Northern Chile, where
there are important nitrate fields
and copper mines.
Thirty Communists were arrested
Saturday and sent to Pisagua,
where about 400 others already were
imprisoned. Sixteen others were
arrested yesterday at a copper mine
at Chiquicamata, the ministry said.
Evening star., 1948-02-16
Noted Hair Sty|ist will give
Complimentary Consultations


For two weeks onIy-todoy through
February 28-Enrico, weII-known hair
stylist will be here in our Salon
giving complimentary consulto-
tons to Washington women using
his coiffure artistry to solve your hair
problems to discover just-for-
you hair style. Telephone tomorrow,
District $500, for an early appoint
ment. Why not arrange for Enrico to
give you your Poristyle Cold Wave,
while we offer it at special price.
WSL-North Building BEAUTY SALON,
BALCONY. FIRST FLOOR
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07
COMlN' & COIN
Pacific Northern

INCOMING
 c. Funnell, Robert Gibson, N F. Weber, Dr. w. F Thompson, Ed Dixon, Mary Ellen Mayer, Mrs. H. W. Tyler, Peter Gill more.
 Don Horter, L. c. Taylor, Tom Jensen, knute Solberg, Harley Brown.
 Miss Julia Pond, M. L. An. derson, Mrs. Martin Jensen and infant, Walter Kizer. OUTGOING:
 Aubrey Scotto, Leverne Tay- Tor, Jerry Knisely, William Cal vert, Carolyn Glover, Pauline Glover. Bishop Gleeson. Chris ! Funnell, Kirk Chester. N. ' Weber, M B Cnapin, l. d. Crandell, MT. and Mrs. L. K. i Wodllnger, Alice Herzig, Clyde
 Johnson, Bert Hansen, Tom
 Dobson, Robert Gibson l Margaret Gum, Ralph Shupp
 H. A. Schneider, F. J. Holder,
 Harvey Edwards. L. l.. Stevens, : Bob Woods, J. F. Sestrom,
 George W. Reed, Claude c,
 Buckman, Tom Jensen, F. F.
 Crandell, Alfred Gogala, Chet
 Combs, Claire Fleming, Jerry Christedsen, R. E. Finely, E. G,
 KnutzeA, Harold Marshall
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07

electric clothes dryers, OF conn parable heavy current users, uD. til the completion of the new generation plant
 The KEA Board. 8.7
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07
NOTICE

The KEA as of this date, July "A, will hook up no more cleo. sric ranges, hot water heaters,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07
cIossifieds

ROLL FILM FINISH NG- Quality Prints and Speedy
 Sc rvice. Margo Lester Studio.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07

LOST-Black Parker fountain pen. Return to Joe Kerrigan at Unlon Hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-08-07

FOR LEASE-FulIy equipped bakery, ? ovens. 3 mixing tables, bread dough mixer, cookie & do.nut equipment, dough cutter and other neces- sary equipment Living auar ters in rear. See Tom Williams or write, general delivery, Kodiak.
Evening star., 1948-10-01

strong in the cause Of liberty.
physically strong enough to be re-
spected and unified in our pur-
poses before all the world.
Never before have we needed
more earnestly to make our influ-
ence felt in the world. Never be-
fore was there a greater need to
tell the world this American
story. 1t is a story without paral-
lei in human history. !,
Moral Awakening Sought.
In the war just ended. American
arms won victories in many lands.
Yet we have claimed no part Of the
land belonging to any people. We
have not sought to impose our way
of life on any people. We have ex-
acted no tribute from those who
were our enemies. Instead, we are
feeding and clothing them, tending
their wounds and reviving their
spirit. We are helping them win
back their integrity so that they
may again become useful partners
in a free society.
Wherever America has come, she
has brought, not fear, but hope.
Wherever America has been, there
is not slavery, but an increase of
freedom. We have sought to make
all nations our friends: we seek to
make none our satellite. This Is
Americas record. It is the test Of
our sincerity. It is the blessed proof
of freedom under God.
9. We shall enlist the spiritual re-
sources Of mankind in great moral
awakening. We are resolved to
wage the peace with such courage,
such unity, such great uncompro-
missing devotion to the right that
Evening star., 1948-10-01

! eign policy and to play effectively
the great role in world events that
providence has marked out for us,
we must continue to be vigorous,
fiourishing nation. Our policies will
encourage an abundant, increasingly
productive nation. We shall see to
it that depression and mass unem-
ployment-which the Communists
and their Allies have been hopefully
predicting-never return to blight
our land. A productive, united
America, increasing in well-being,
is a bulwark for our foreign policy,
a bulwark for the worlds peace.
7. AS q cornerstone of our foreign
policy we shall continue to strength
en- the close and cordial co-opera-
ton with our neighbors in the
American continent. This is great
American policy with a history OF
over 100 years, dating back to the
Monroe Doctrine. Out of this long
friendship has recently come the
pact of Rio Janeiro by which the
ancient association among our coun-
tries in the New World was ce-
mented upon a new and flrmer
basis.
Latin American Friendship.
I look forward to continued prog
ress in the spirit of this pact so
that the United States and our
Latin American friends shall move
ahead, not simply as good neigh
bors, but as full partners. We will
be partners not only in presenting
our unified strength against exter-
nal aggression but in developing our
material and spiritual resources as
an inspiration to all the world.
8. In these troubled times, a for
eign policy means more than deal
ing with other governments: Our
foreign policy will be the expression
of the ideals, traditions and aspi-
rations Of the American people.
Our foreign policy will tell the peo-
pie of every land the story of this
America. Ours is the cause Of JUS
tice, or religion, of the dignity of
the individual, Of common decency.
Our country is the hope of the
world Our influence will be effec-
tive because we will be spiritually
Evening star., 1948-10-01
Text of Dewey Address in Salt Lake City

imagination, skill and energy with
which we waged war.
Today, in the cause of peace and
freedom, we are the decisive world
power. We did not seek this role.
We have been reluctant to accept its
immense responsibilities and assume
its heavy burdens. But there Is no
longer any such thing as isolation.
Our ocean frontiers are no longer
a line of defense Today, as
contrasted with 1914 or 1899, we
shall have a foreign policy for an
America that has come Of age, an
America that must stand as q bull
wark for freedom. That means q
foreign policy of competence, deci-
sion and courage.
We cannot win the peace by mere
ly wishing it. Faith alone is not
enough. We must match our faith
with cur works. That means these
things:
/. We will give our unstinting sup
port to the United Nations. Here
Is the second, great effort in our
times to form q council Of nations
to maintain peace and to establish
among the nations Of the world q
rule Of justice and decency. Like
every human institution, the United
Nations is still imperfect; but like
all the institutions of free men ard
women, it can be perfected. Firm
ly, patiently, Fundamentally, we will
work to perfect 1t.
Through it we will mobilize and
give backing to the decent opinion
Of mankind. Through 1t we will
seek to make a united front Of the
worlds free peace-loving nations
against aggression. wherever and
whenever it raises its head.
Helping Hand for Others.
2. We will extend the hand Of
friendship and help to freedom
loving people everywhere. Many Of
the free people have been des-
perately weakened by the long ex-
hausting years of war and the strain
of postwar reconstruction. In their
ruins and poverty, some Of them
find the sheer problem of keeping
alive so exhausting that they barely
have strength to join in the strug-
gle to preserve their own freedoms.
But the peace Of the world can be
secure when the forces that make
for peace as stronger than the
forces that make for war, when the
free nations are strong enough to
stand upright and with self-reliance
face the future. 1t is a part, a
very essential part, of our foreign
policy that we shall give to these
friendly and like-minded nations all
reasonable aid to restore their shat
tered ecohomic systems.
The great adventure of the Eu-
ropean Recovery Program is already
launched. To that program many
Evening star., 1948-10-01
THE EVENING STAR Washington Dc Ait
OCTOBER

mankind will take heart again, that
hope and determination and self-re-
lance will be reborn, that out OF
these present shadows we will move
together toward the fulfinment Of
tomorrow's promise. That Is Amer
ica's purpose. It is purpose
worthy of the greatness that Is
America.
All this shall be part Of a foreign,
Evening star., 1948-10-01
needs Of . great European fed

needs Of Q great European fed
Grafton.
To build such federation of free
countries must be major objective
Of our American foreign policy. The
enactment of our European Recov-
cry Program Is a step along that
road, but 1t must be used and used
effectively for more than a program
of relief. It must be used creatively
for this permanent good. Unless we
vitalize our generosity with this
practical purpose, we shall be sim
ply frittering away the billions we
are sending overseas. 1t is useless
to review the failure to make suffi-
cient progress in the three years
since VI day. What is important is
that we start to make greater prog
ress now.
European unity has been the
dream of farseeing statesmen for
thirty years. To achieve that dream
will be major objective of our for
eign policy. A federation of West
ern Europe's 270,O00, 900 people into
one strong, economic, political union
would be the greatest triumph of
craftsmanship in history. 1t would
be the firmest guarantee Of Of peace
in all history.
4. Even as we carry forward our
program to restore and strengthen
and unity the free nations of Europe,
we shall bring an end to the tragic
neglect Of our ancient friend and
ally, China. The menace to peace
is worldwide and our efforts to
create q peace must also be world
wide. AS the last war taught us
that a two-ocean navy is essential,
so we can and will recognize the
obvious truth that we need a two
ocean foreign policy.
Calls for Armed Strength.
5. 1t is my solemn judgment that
we in this troubled world have no
choice but to remain strong and
grow stronger. We must have air,
land and sea forces that are capable
OF protecting us in this new atomic
age. We pray God that we may
never again be the object of un-
provoked attack. But If 1t should
come, there will be no time this
time to improvise our defense. We
shall keep ourselves ready at all
times to protect our land and our
liberties. We shall be so strong
that no nation will again risk at
tacking us.
6. Military strength alone is not
enough. It was the tremendous
power Of American industry, Ameri-
can agriculture and American labor
working together in freedom that
overwhelmed the might of the
worlds foremost military nations.
If we are to have an effective for
Evening star., 1948-10-01

americans nave mace 0OCdple COu-
tributions, and foremost among
them Senator Arthur Vandenberg
AS developed and enacted 1t is a
program to which I invite our peo-
pie to give their wholehearted sup
port.
8. This program Of European aid
must, however, have another and
greater purpose. It must not be
just relief. We shall use it as the
means for pushing, prodding and
encouraging the nations of Western
Europe toward the goal of European
union. Three times within the past
80 yeats, the American people have
been called upon to make a mighty
effort to save Western Europe from
totalitar1an despotism. We have
waged two wars and now, three
years after the second war, we are
having to pour out our resources
to reinforce q Europe once more
threatened by aggression.
Use Of Ruhr Resources Urged.
The United States and Commu-
mist Russia confront each other
across a devastated and divided
Europe. What is needed is q third
great, peaceful power which will be
so strong that no despotic ruler of
a totalitarian nation will think the
cause of freedom 50 weak that he
dares to wage war. What Is needed
to restore stability in the world is
a unified Europe-a strong third
power devoted to the cause of peace.
What is needed is United States
of Europe.
Let us squarely face one fact. So
long as Europe is divided into more
than a score Of weak nations, it will
be a continuing invitation for any
aggressor. The differences in Ian
guage and background are no bar
riers to unity. Joined in great
federation, free Europe can become
a bulwark for peace.
The 16 nations involved in the
European Recovery Program, plus
western Germany, nave pOpula-
ton nearly twice that of the United
States. They have great material
resources.
Take, for one example, the Ruhr
This is the industrial heart of Eu-
rope. 1t was Hitler's arsenal. I
proposed four years ago that we
make it a workshop for peace. In
stead, it has been partially stripped
and is still partially paralyzed. Sc
to take the place of what the Ruhr
should be producing for all Europe,
we are still shipping precious Amer
ican steel and coal and industrial
products we need at home. We shall
bring q demilitarized Ruhr to life,
put it under international control
and see that 1t serves the peaceful
Evening star., 1948-10-01

policy shaped to bring peace with
justice to the world. The hope that.
our land holds high shall be 50.
bright that people everywhere will
see its light and feel their hearts
kindled by the precious fire Of free-
dom. a
Evening star., 1948-10-01

The first United States scent
pieces (minted in 1794 were silver.
and contained no nickel. fo'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-08

their daughter and family, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Kjelstrip
Comet Purdy has been in WhlIe
fish receiving medical treatment.
Mrs. Fern Howe left for WnIte
fish Thursday She will return II
day with her husband who has peer
receiving medical attention at ina
place. -
Red Patrick was a Kalispell visitor
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Robbie were
Kalispell visitors on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Farris were II
Kalispen on Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Reiner of Ham
ilton are proud parents of a 6apy
girl born New Years day. MRS
Reimer is the daughter of Joe Pei
tier and is the former Edna Peltler
She spent her school days in Eur
eka.
Mrs. Bud johnson has been in the
Whitefish hospital receiving med-
cal treatment.
Miss Ramona Peltier left for
Hamilton Saturday where she VIII
visit her aunt, Mrs. Bill Reimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Eberth of Col
vile, Wash, spent New Years with
Mr.. Eberts parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Eberth of Eureka.
Jack Bolen spent the holidays at
home from his studies at Bozeman.
Mrs. Marie Bolen left for Spo-
kane last week where she will spend
some time visiting at her daughters
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Whit
Royal expects to have an appendix
operation while Mrs Bolen is there.
Billy Don Ambrose left Sunday
for Pullman. Wash, where he IS
attending college.
January 8 will be basketball
game between the Lincoln Lions
and the Poison Pirates at Eureka.
This will be the second conference
game of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Paul took
their son Dickie to Whitefish for
medical treatment Saturday. Dickie
had pneumonia.
Marjorie McMullen is employed
at Fort Harrison as a secretary.
Mrs Alfred Peltier left for Spo-
kane New Years day after receiving
word their daughter Jeanne Peltier
had been in a car accident. Mrs.
Peltier sent word back that Jeanne
was not hurt as seriously as had
first been thought. However Jeanne
did suffer bruises and shock.
The Tobacco River Power COM
oany has installed their new equip
nent and the lights were switched
IN Saturday night This is a new
that will be much ap-
oreciated by everyone.
The Eureka young folks have
been enjoying skating on the Vic
Wolf fish pond between Eureka and
Fortine.
Tommy Richardson of KalispelI
listed for the past week at the
Tome of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Richardson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-08

The Royal Neighbor Sewint
Circle will meet at the home of Mrs
Fred johnson with Mrs. Perl Zool
assisting hostess Friday January Is
ibis meetingis to be election of Of
Ulcers.
Loire Riley entertained a grour
OF his friends at a skating party or
Glenn Lake near the Riley cabin
Donald Mikalson left for Dallas
Tex, Sunday where he will attend
a Photographers school.
Sheriff and Mrs. Livengood were
visitors in Eureka Saturday. They
were accompanied by their son Roy
who is home for the holidays from
Linfield College and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Beagle and little daughter of
Ursl
Bernard Benson and sister Doris
Benson left for Pasco Tuesday of
this week. Miss Barbara Mason
who has been visiting Bill Benson
and family at Farragut the past
week will join them in Spokane and
accompany them to Rasco where
they all plan to obtains work.
Mrs. Donald Fonger~ and daugh-
ter returned Saturday from Glasgow
where they had been visiting for
the past few weeks with her hus-
band, Donald Fonger who is en-
ployed at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Farris left
Tuesday for Pasco where Mr.. Far
ris plans to obtain employment.
Mrs. Farris will go on to Chewelah,
Wash, where she will visit her sis
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Grand
vile Lyons. They were accom-
panied by Glen Knutson to Pasco.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mclaughlin
and baby daughter of Missoula spent
Christmas at the home of Mrs. Elsie
Frost. Mrs. Mclaughlin was the
former Bee Frost, who spent most
of her school days at Eureka.
1t is understood Ed Hendrickson
is i'll in the Missoula hospital Mr..
and Mrs. Hendrickson went to Mis-
soula to spend the holidays.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-08

ick, Carol and Jimmy.
Mr.. and Mrs Emory Shelly Of
Bsudette, Mimi, spent a week visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perl Zook They were accompanied
by Mrs. Sheely's sister, Mrs. Chef
Newell of Turner. MRS. Shelley is
the sister of Perl Zook. The
Sheelys will visit at Elgin, Ore, be-
fore returning east.
Bob Mcdonald and Jim Howe left
for Bozeman after spending the
holidays with their parents.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-08

Jimmy and Sidney Reynolds left
for their home in Kalispell Sunday
They have been visiting their
grandparents for the past week, Mr..
and Mrs Dell Pike.
Jack Helms spent Sunday in Kali
ispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hipply and
baby daughter spent Sunday at Kali
ispell visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Smith. They were
by Mrs. James Broder-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-08
Nuggets

Phyllis Price spent Monday in
Kalispell on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Frost and
daughter spent the holidays at the
home of Mrs. Frost's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Rich.
Barbara Mason is spening a week
at Farragut at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Benson.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Thornwall of Post
Falls spent Sunday visiting in Eur
eka. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Thornwall's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston of Libby. Mr. and
Mrs. Thornwall attended the ser
vices at the Baptist Church where
they played The Holy City Mr.
Thornwall played the violin and
Mrs. Thornwall accompanied him at
the piano. They were guests at
the Frank Baney home.
David Eskeldson had the misfor-
tune to re-break his leg in bicycle
accident and had to be taken to the
Whitefish hospital. David had spent
three months in the hospital with
his leg broke and was just being
able to walk without his crutches.
Scottie Fraunfelter had a very
serious accident Monday while he
was coasting on the hill back of
his home. He was taken to the
Whitefish hospital by Mr.. and Mrs.
Norbert Schuck and was found to
have broken leg next to his hip.
He will be hOspitalized for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Utter are the
proud parents Of baby boy BORN
day.
Phyllis Price left for Seattle Fri
day where she will spend several
days visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tripplet are
the proud parents of baby born
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones and
son of Sweet Home, Ore, and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard of Whitefish were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.. (
and Mrs. Clyde Paul
The New Years Eve dance given
at the Community Hall by the
Committee was a huge /
success. A large crowd attended and
he music was very good, furnished
by Fern Howes Orchestra. The
Legion Auxiliary served /
4 delicious lunch.
A basketball game was played
between Stevens Mill and VIEW of
Columbia Falls in Eureka Tuesday
hight. The VFW of Columbia Falls
we're the winners. The preliminaries
we're played by the Legion team of
eureka and the College boys who
ire home on vacation. The college
Joys were the losers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Scott re-
urned from Helena where they
lave spent the past. week visiting
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-08

Star of the East, Maye Roose and
Elsie Helms, singers; Trina Harvey
at the piano, Marjorie McMullen and
Betty Van Leishout, angels. Song
Silent Night, by all.
After the program Santa arrived
and distributed the gifts and treats.
There was a lot of fun in opening
up the gifts. There were sacks of
nuts and candy and glass ornaments
for the young folks, which were
taken care of by the Home &c.
committee
The Birthday table was arranged
and decorated by Jennie Alverson.
Another table was decorated and
loaded with food, and everybody
filled their plates. After the lunch,
visited until the wee hours
of the morning.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-08
Baptist Church News

Rev. Whitman, president of the
Montana Council of Churches, will
be a guest speaker at the Baptist
Church next Sunday.
A series of studies on missions
are being conducted on Sunday
evenings. Most of these meetings
will be concluded with motion
picture, depicting some phase of
the mission field. A three reel pic
ture will be shown about Africa:
Story of Banda" next Sunday
evening.
This week, some grade school
pupils will be excused from school
one hour a week, for Christian edu-
cation at the Church of their choice.
All of the Churches in Eureka are
offering instruction. Undenomina-
tlonal classes are held at the Baptist
Church
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-08
Eureka News
Auxiliary News

American Legion Auxiliary held
their regular meeting December 49,
There were II members present.
After a short meeting, the Auxi-
nary and the Legion held their
Christmas party. Gifts were ex-
changed and the evening was COM
pIeted by a covered dish lunch
served by the Auxiliary. A good
time was had by all.
A regular meeting was held at
the Legion Hall January 2. There
were z members present. A short
business meeting was held. After
which nice letter was read from
Olive Elliot. A quarterly report
was given by Secretary Phyllis
Knots.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-08

Miss Velma Spencer of Seattle
became the bride of Rev Otto Olson
at Albany, Ore, Monday, December
29- They will make their home at
Eureka. a reception and pot luck
supper was given them at the home
of Mr.. andNMrs. John Flaggett Mon
day night, January 5.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-01-08
KeIIY-Scntt

Alice Kelly of Kansas City, Mo,
became the bride of Everett w.
Scott Saturday, December Is in
Spokane, at the home Of the Chap
lain of Whitworth College who per-
formed the ceremony. The bride
and groom both wore matched all
wool brown gabardine suits. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. " F. Rooms of Kansas City,
Mo. The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Merlin Scott of Eureka.
The couple are making their home
in Helena at present but both plan
to enter college in Denver, Colo, in
March.