davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05

World Day of Prayer will be OBJ.
served by the Protestant Churche,
of Eureka, at the Baptist Church
Friday, Feb. Is at eight o'clock
Everyone is urged to attend.
Sam Corners Tie Mill at Fortine
burned Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Filiatreau and
children of Warland spent Sunday
visiting in Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Peck have
moved to their home on Glen Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. George ALBERT of
Columbia Falls spent the weekend
at the Frank Costich home. Mrs.
Aubert and little daughter remain
ed for a few days while Mr.. Aubert
returned to Columbia Falls.
Nancy Clark, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Columbus Clark, had her ton
sile removed at the Whitefish hos
pital, Monday.
Ramona Peltier arrived home
Friday from Hamilton where she
has been visiting. Ramona was
called home due to the illness of
her mother, Mrs. VERNE PeItier.
Kenny Gwynn attended the bas-
ketball game at Whitefish SATURDAY.
night. He was accompanied by
MIR. and Mrs. John Mckenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Green were
business visitors in Libby for a few
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Eberth were
business visitors in Kalispell and
Missoula Friday and Saturday of
last week.
Vic and Alfred Peltier went to
Port Hill to attend the funeral of
Lawrence Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Crowley pur-
chased new Pontiac in Kalispell
Sunday
Roy Oxender and Gordon Lyons
left for Spokane Monday on bust |
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson
have moved to the Crowley Apart
mentS.
Mr.. and Mrs Herb Fleming pur-
chased the Scouten car.
Mrs. E. MeuL was a KalispelI
visitor on Thursday of last week.
Sheriff Livengood spent Monday 4
If this week in Eureka on business.
Mrs. Walt Holder is a patient at
he Whtefish hospital.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
Eureka News

Continued from Page Three)
The Royal Neighbor Serving
Circle met at the home of Mrs. Cor
don Lyons with Mrs. Henion as as
slsting hostess. After the regular
meeting delicious lunch was ser
we'd by the hostesses. Mrs. v. Miles
drew the lucky number for the gift.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Columbus Clark.
February Is.
There will be a basketball game
IN the LCHS Gym between the
Lions and the Kalispell B team.
February 18th. Saturday night
February IA the Columbia Falls
team will visit the Lions. This
promises to be a good game as the
Lions lost to Columbia Falls earlier
in the season.
Word has been received that
Lawrence Adams, an old time resi-
dent of Eureka, died the fore part
OF last week at Hope, Ida.
Mrs. Lawrence Berg entered the
Kalispell hospital last Saturday to
undergo an operation.
Word has been received bv
Grandpa Buhmiller that Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Bergseiker of Spokane are
the proud parents of a baby daugh-
ter born last week. Mrs. Berg
seeker is the former Enid BuhmilIer.
Mrs. Buhmiller is at her daughters
home.
Mrs. Claire Parker and daugh-
ter Linda left for Spokane last
week to join her husband
The Rudy Peck residence was
destroyed by fire Sun
lay afternoon.
Bob SchaaIe and two friends
rom Wolf Point are spending a
,ew days at the Schaale ranch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
Hawaiian Night at CInh

January 20 was the date the TROY
Woman's club chose to- entertain
Takima Club. Upon arrival at the
church parlors each guest was mel
by two girls, Myrta Carr and Grace
McDougall, clad in Hawaiian cos
tune, and presented with a color
full lei, for this was Hawaiian mite
Mrs. Morrison, president of the
club called the meeting to order
and Mrs. Sagen, program chairman.
introduced Miss Myrtle Swanson
teacher in Troy High School who
spoke to the clubs. Miss Swanson
spent some seven years in residence
on the Islands and has a first hand
knowledge of these outskirts of the
United States of America.
Myrta Carr gave her version of
the hula, and Hawaiian chorus
was sung.
II space permits Miss Swanson's
tax will be published at later
Coconut cake and coffee were
served by the hostesses, Mesdames
Morrison, Zimmerman, French. II.
Weidner, Thomas, Sagen. Mime
man and Wheeler.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
TROY NEWS
School News

School News
Basketball activity is at its height
this week, with a high school game
scheduled at Libby Tuesday; Libby
Junior high teams playing here Fri
day, and conference game with
Eureka high school here Saturday.
Tuesday, February 10th, Libby high
school team will play Troy a re-
turn game here.
The Trojan team broke into the
winning column again last Friday
when they took the measure of the
visiting Columbia Falls team by a
score of 80 to 20.
Coach Joe Rife attended a meet
ing in Kalispen Sunday at which
final arrangements for the district
basketball tournament were made.
Troy and Libby will meet in the
third game Of the first round of
play.
Troy grade and high school stu
dents have. turned in $40.79 to Mrs
Walter Morrison, chairman of the
March of Dimes drive.
The School Safety Patrol has
elected Jon Tubbs as Patrol Chief
for the second semester. RAYMOND !
Smith served as Chief the first
semester. Walter Pearson has with |
drawn from the patrol and his place
has been taken by Billy Lensing.
Joe Siebenforcher took a bus
load of students to the Libby-Trov
basketball game at Libby Tuesday
night.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05

Walter Chalcraft took several
spectators and the LCHS OBJ has
ketball team to Whitefish Saturday
TO the Eureka -Whitefish game. The
OBJ team lost to Whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gregor are visit
ing at the home of Mr.. Gregor's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Gregor of EureAe. Joe has just
completed an engineering course at
Helena.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kuhn and
two children of Kalispell spent
Thursday and Friday visiting at
the E. Meui home at Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Deseve returned
from Spokane last week where Mrs.
Deseve mas been a patient in the
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mckenzie
were Stryker visitors Sunday.
Continued on Page Nine)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
Ms. PiekerIng Passes AWAY

Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Eta Pickering at
Kalispell. Mrs. Pickering lived in
Troy for seven years and moved
from here about four years ago.
She is survived by two sons. Del
bert Backus of Glen Ferry. Ida,
Lester Backus, Columbia Falls, two
daughters, Mrs. D. L. Hill, Spokane,
and Mrs. E. P. Wall, Kalispell. Mrs
Pickering was 80 years of age.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
FriendIy,Club

Friendly. Club met Jenuary %
at Herman Peterson's home with
Mrs. George Webb assisting. Mrs.
Laura johnson won the prize at
the stunt Visitors were Jean Fra
ger, Mrs. Doris Mcdonald and Mrs.
Rice of Libby. Gifts were pre-
sented retiring officers, Mrs. Marge
Bennett, president, and Mrs. Nora
Cooley, secy-treaS. Mrs. Bennett
was unable to be present as she
is patient at the Deaconess hos
pital in Spokane where she under
went a major operation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scouts held their reg
ular meeting Friday afternoon, Jan.
80. We played a game and had
our regular troop meeting. After
this we had our patrol meeting.
The Purple Pansy patrol never
brought any work so they went
home. The other patrol made Val
entines. Scribe, Rhea Dolan.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
Here and There

Earl Walton was called to Ober-
lin, Kansas last week to attend the
funeral of his aunt. Mr.. Walton
will remain for about month visit
ing his father and other relatives.
E: V. Koch was Libby visitor
Friday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
Girl Scout Mothers Meet

Girl Scout mothers met at the
home of Mrs. Joy on Thursday to
arrange for the dinner to be given
the B and P men on February II.
Those present included Mrs.
Joy, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Rife, Mrs.
Bollman, Mrs. Tyne, Mrs. Laffoon
and Mrs. McDougall
Mrs. JOY served brownies, cook
les and coffee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
Birthday Party

On the occasion of his birthday
Bobbie. Peterson rounded up four
teen of his friends and MIR. and
Mrs. Leonard Mossey drove them
out to Ninneman's Lake where they
enjoyed "a lovely skating party.
Welners done to a turn over an
opent fire and other good foods
completed the evening and all
truly wished Bobbie MANY Happy
Returns of the Day"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
Red Cross

Monday evening the Troy branch
of the South Lincoln County Chap
ter of the Red Cross met in an
nual session.
The report from the branch is in
teresting. In home service and dis
aster and maintaining the stretcher
service $276.47 has been spent to
relieve the approximately fourteen
persons besides those who have
used the stretcher.
Evening star., 1948-03-15

t n e necessities Mr.. Hutton.
of life on a world scale in the face
Of world food shortage and q
defunct system of world trade.
He contends that the people In
this country have yet to understand
fully the damage which has been
done to the machinery by which
the world has fed and clothed it
self in the past. Putting that ma
chinery together again, Mr.. Hutton
thinks, will take all the brains and
courage the world can muster for at
least the next 20 years.
There is reason, too, for Mr.. Hut
tons hope in the face of a situation
which has made pessimists of many
of his colleagues. Since he first
came to Washington in 1941 to play
an important part in the feeding
1 Of war-torn British people, he has
felt, he says, a growing awareness
in this country of the part that the
United States must play in getting
the world back on its feet.
4 Reflected in the officials with
whom he deals and the people from
all walks of life whom he has met
here, he has watched the develop
ment of American thought from the
beginning of lend-lease to the Mar.
shall Plan.
The only people that worry him
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Broins, Courage Needed to Fix
Economy, British Expert Says

Mr.. Hutton says, are those who
look for some quick and easy solu-
ton to the economic problems of
the world. Those who put their
faith in a sugar coated pill in pref
erence to major operation are. in
his opinion, doomed at least to dis
appointment.
Mr.. Hutton himself will turn over
the complexities Of his job on July
l to his successor, G. r. Oake, an
undersecretary of the British Food
Ministry. He plans to sail for Eng
land with his wife some tine next
summer. Although he has made
some Is hurried trips abroad since
Evening star., 1948-03-15
| CoIweII, Ex-Coneilotor,
Opens Office Here

n. Ross Colwell, former regional
director Of the Federal Mediation
and Cancellation Service, today an
nounced the opening Of labor re-
lations Offices in the National Press
Building.
Mr.. Colwell's duties with the con-
ciliation service involved mediating
labor disputes In the District, Mary
land, Deleware, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and New York. He Is grad
uate Of the Georgetown University
Law School.
Evening star., 1948-03-15

ion Of Maurice
Hutton.
Mr.. Hutton, .
sandy : haired
Scot, has head
ed he British
Food Mission to
Washington for
the pas t four
years. He repre-
sents his coun-
try on the In
t e r n q Z 1onal
Emergency Food
Council of 80
nations W h | c h
seeks to provide
Evening star., 1948-03-15

awarded four-year scholarship TO
Lafayette College by the Washing
ton Alumni Association OF the
school. He lives at Sill Potomac
avenue NV. Selected as an alter
nate was Harvey Whitten, COOL
Thirty y-third street NV, q student
at Woodrow Wilson High School.
Evening star., 1948-03-15

Economically speaking, there is,
nothing wrong with the world that
combination Of brains, courage
and time will not cure in the opin-
Evening star., 1948-03-15

he first came here, he will take
time out this time, he says, to have
look around" before deciding what
he wants to do next.
Evening star., 1948-03-15

Wins College Scholarship
C. Harmon Brown, a student at
Mckinley High School, has been
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-04-08
New Naval Guns

Two new types of automatic
cannon have been announced for
the Navy. One is a fully automatic
3-inch weapon, intended for anti
aircraft defense. 1t is 70 calibers
in length, instead of about 80 as
in the longest previous weapons.
Twin-mounted, it will replace the
present 40-millimeter anti-aircraft
gun with it's more than 2-pound
projectile. 1t is equipped with rad
ar control which enables it to pick
up and track it's target, compute
range and corrections, load and
fire-all without any human auto
matte in loading and firing, is a
new 8-inch gun to be turret-mount-
ed in threes. 1t will handle it's am
munition from a magazine to COM
pleted loading, train on its target
and fire, also without crew.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-04-08

hydrated hay contains plenty OF
Vitan1in A, for instance, but little
Vitanlin D. In providing minerals
it should be kept in mind that not
only calcium and phosphorus, but
also supplemental iron. copper and
cobalt are necessary in some To-
calities. The local veterinarian can
usually advise as to which mineral
deficiencies exist in any one area.
Clean maternity stalls are i'm
portant, too. to give calves a
healthy start and reduce the danger
o. joint i'll, scours, and pneumonia.
These same troubles can be caused
also by failure to properly disin-
feet the navels of new calves and
keep the calves away from con-
taminated premises.
Calf pals should be cleaned
thoroughly; milk is an excellent
place for germs to grow and multi
ply. If possible, the colostrum
tdr3t milk after birth) should be
saved and fed to the calves. Co.
lostrum contains needed vitamins
and helps build resistance to in
fection.
Besides following sound manage
ment and feeding practices, the
calf raiser should be alert for
signs of disease, and take prompt
steps if they appear.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-04-08
Education

In the sixth and final volume of
its report, the Presidents Commits
sion on Higher Education made the
following proposals: (D Doubling
of college enrollments by 1860; (2)
free tuition through the sophomore
year; (3) an end to social segre-
cation; az creation of a network
of junior or Community" colleges;
and ~ a multi-million dollar pro-
gram of Federal scholarships and
building assistance. The report
shows present enrolment at 1884,
900, including about 100000 vet
erans above the normal college
age. 1t sets a goal of 100000 by
1860.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-04-08

Health pecautions can save
many more calves.
gets into full production or reaches
market age and weight, is a ter
rifle financial loss and a waste of
feed.
Steps to assure the best possible
calf crop begin with the proper
care and feeding of the pregnant
COW. Good quality hay, balanced
with minerals, vitamins and pro-
teins, is especially important. De-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-04-08
Farm Acreages

The Department of Agriculture
reports that this years total crop
acreage may be 361, ,OC0-or,
100000 more than last year.
Only in 1882, 1943 and 1914 were
acreages larger. However, indicat-
ed acreage falls short of the Gov
ernment's goal by about one per
cent.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-04-08
Unbelievable

Los Angeles = Residents, read
ing classified ad, couldn't believe
their eyes. Here's the ad: "For
rent = three-room apartment, all
furnished, cry baby welcome"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-04-08

against disease carriers, and ore
OF the best precautions Is to keep
old birds separated from the young
flock.
Many of the common diseases
of poultry confer a permanent
immunity if the bird lives through
the attack. In some cases, individ-
ual birds recover as far as out
ward appearances are concerned
but continue to carry tho infection,
and can pass it on to others.
These carriers. Of course, are
found mostly among the older
birds. Typical of the serious
diseases often spread by carriers
arc laryngotracheitis. Newcastle
disease, coccidiosis, infectious cory
"a, roup, cholera, pullorum disease,
fowl typhoid, fowl pox, tubercu-
losis and leucosis.
Segregation of old birds from
young ones roughout the year
is good general practi e, and 1t
must be accomplished by other
precautions. A veterinarians ad-
vice should be obtained on how
best to combat these diseases and
how to disinfect the premises after
an outbreak.
In case of fowl pox, vaccination
is an effective safeguard. If a
severe outbreak occurs, it may be
advisable to slaughter affected
birds. In any event, the we'll and
ailing birds should be separated
and other sters should also be
taken as required. Laryngotrac-
heitis may also be prevented by
proper vaccination. Constant cul-
ling of unfit birds, 1865 days year.
is one of the mos. effective pro-
cedures a flock owner can exercise.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-04-08
TIPS FOR BETTER
CARE OF CALVES

In vie'y of today's high prices
Of meat and feed, livestock raisers
are probably more concerned than
ever before with the need for rails
ing healthy, fast growing. vigorous
calves.
Every calf lost due to mis-
management or disease. before lit
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-04-08

Older hens may spread disease
to young flock.
really sick, but carry the germs
of disease and spead infection to
others.
There are several things that
farmers can do to protect fiocks
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-04-08
OFFICE OF tH
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Z

OFFICE OF & - t4
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ree s4a
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY ..@s
Rockville, Maryland
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE INSPECTION
AND LOCATION WITHIN MONTGOMERY COUNTY
OF PRIVATE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS AND
ESTABLISHING FEES FOR THE INSPECTION
THEREOF AND PROVIDING FOR THE ENFORCE
MENT OF THIS ORDINANCE AND REPEATING ALL
Montgomery County sentinel., 1948-04-08

BE 1T ORDAINED by the County Commissioners for Montgoer
County Maryland the authority vested in tby rtu
Public of Montgomery Count
939 Edon that order safeguard the public health safet
morals and welfare .U..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
LEGAL NOTICE

city OF Detroit, in said County
on the 27th day Of February, A.
D., 1913.
Present: THE HON. FRANK
FITZGERALD, Circuit Judge.
In this cause il appears from
the AFFIDAVIT hereto attached
that the defendant herein cannot
be served by a process issued out
Of this court, a. he il not q resi-
dent OF this state OF Michigan, but
that his last known residence was
IN the village Of Greenwood,
county Of Holmes, state Of Missis-
appi:
fred H. Casey, attorney for the
IT rs ORDERED that the de-
fendant, l. L. Cooper, cause his
appearance 10 be entered herein
within three months from tn e
date of this order or that said
bill OF complaint will be taken
as confessed by said defendant,
and that q true copy of this or
der be sent to the defendant by
registered mail. and il not re-
ceived, that the same be publish
ed in any newspaper circulating
within the county Of Wayne ac-
cording 10 law.
FRANK FITZGERALD,
Circuit Judge.
A True Copy
EDGAR M. BRANIGIN,
Clerk W
BY Ed MURAWSKE,
Deputy Clerk
3-27; ST..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28

the affidavit hereto attached that
the defendant hersiN cannot be
served by process nsuing out
OF this court, a. he 10 net q resi-
dart Of this state, the state OF
Miehiaan, but that his last known
address 10 in the city Of Winston
salem, North Carolina, at lcb-
skin Street.:
THEREFORE, on molten u Al
fred H. Casey, astor~sy Tor
plaintiff,
TT n ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT. Hawkins Mills, cause his
apptarance 10 be entered herein
within three months from the
data Of this order or that said bill
OF complaint will be taken Is con-
fessed by aid defendant, and that
A true copy Of this order be sent
40 the defendant by registered
mail, and il not received, that
the sanne Be published in an y
Newspaper circulating within the
county Of Wayne, according TO
law.
MILES n. CULEHAN,
Circuit Judge.
EDGAR II. BRANIGN.
Clerk
By A. \. NADER,
sal; 81,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28
Union Denounces
Police Handling
Of Labor Men

The international Union Of Mine
Mill and Smelter Workers, ClO.
condemned the dastardly attack"
on the life Of Walter p. Reuther
last week.
Az the same time. the union
stated, I'VE would like 10 point
out that we feel very strongly
about the methods being used by
police in picking up and arresting
labor leaders unfortunately
withoua warrants Is not going 20
help in solving this vicious crime.
We think that the police could do
better by looking for the assassin
among the known fascist groups
in Detroit.
THAT il undoubtedly where
they will And the element whose
hatred Of labor is severe enough
to justify such q course Of action
as used by the assassin.
There Is no justification" con-
Guided the statement, lin our
opinion for holding men like
Lewellyn and Davis when they
have proved their innocence"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28

Atty, Charles ~ Berry. isoa BroaAwAy
STATE OF MICHIGAN, IN the Circuit
Gerry
ordsr n Pubn-NsIon--Ns. sss,iii
rHERRoN SMITH, PiaintiR. W. RuBY
SMITH. Detsnesnt.
A. session 81 said Court hsld In the
NY 81 Dttrelt. wayne couhty. Miehi-'
so On Arrii ~. ifn.
Iudfe
u appearing 70 this Honorabls Court
rom Ahdevit on Ale that the defendant
resident Of this state. and that pro-
80 Tor her Appearance has been duly
ssued, and that the same could not Ne
serFed ~ reason ~ her absence o. cen.
,slmsht within this state Or ~ reas-
et her confined absence from her
ptce u residence
-. On Motion q charles =. Berry. Attur-
M n ORDERED that Ruby smith ap-
m N answer 10 the bill Of complaint
ea this cause within three ca
NOUNS from the date 81 this order. -
sa MI 81 complaint will ~ taken aa
confessed against her.
IL 10 further Ordered that . copy 81
snls order he published aeeordinf %
AZ IN the Datrolt Tribune, q newepaper
erihted, publmhed ana circulating N aaid
nshy; ana aieo that 4 eepy 81 thls
,Iaer ~ SEAT ~ renlstered mall 70 the
s.ksswn pest enes address ~ ths AZ
es saas,; saie address being tsio etasa-
AI,Eur wsssssf. Circuit Juas.
keras n krsaira clerk
- A sAsse. Dssusy cisrt s.nl "a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-04-28

Atty. Julian W. Ferry. eos Gratict
STATE or MICHIGAN, County or
wayns. g. ikS.fit
At session Of the Probate Court for
said County 81 NRvns held az the Pro.
bate Court Room In the city OF Detroit
on the Ninth day 81 April IN the year
one thouss nd nine hundred and forty
siaht q
present; JAMES X SEXTON. Judge
% PROBATE
In IN. Matter ~ me Estate ~ ORA
STEPHENSON. also known a. n o A
STEPHENSON Deceased
Julian W. Perry, Public Administrs-
tor and Special Administrator Of satd
sSate having rendered TO said Court
ha hrst and hnal account IN said mat
ter and hled herewith hih petition pray
ina that n be allowed the fee a. set
forth IN sad petition for services rem
dersd a. such Special Administrators in
matter
II ~ ordered. That the seventh day o.
NAV. next 81 ten o'ciock IN the forenoon
o. said Court Room be appointed for
examining and allowing sad account
ana hearing said petuioR
And Il IL further Ofdsred Thai a
copy ~ this order be published once IN
each week for three weeks consecutive
~ previous 10 said time 81 hearinH. In
the Detroit Tribune. Newspaper print
ed ana circulating IN said County OF
WAYNE
JAMES u SEXTON. JudE, Of Proes,.
"A true COPY
Leonard Edsiman
Deputy PROBATE REGISTER t-a 81