davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
NOTICE

Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. l.. Hudgins tonight at eight o'clock.
 Emily Morgan will give an in- tereSting lecture on New Zealand where she made her home during the war years.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
NOTICE

Written applications for the po- sition of Chief of Police of the City of Nome shall be received in the City Clerks Office until $500 PM. Monday. September l3. l948.
 Salary of Chief of
 Police S400.00 per month
 NOME COMMON COUNCIL
 By Carrie M. McLain.
 City Clerk. Pub. Aug. 30, Sept. 1 and 3, 1948
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
MRS. BEN GILLETTE RETURNS TO NOME

Irene Gillette returned to Nome today on the Pan American plane af CT a trip to the States with her husband Ben F. Gillette for med ical care.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-03
ANN SCHLOSSER ENROUTE TO IGLOO

Ann Schlosser, who taught school last year in Igloo, returned here recently from the States and will go to Igloo to get the school in readiness for the coming school term.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16
NOTICE OF INTENTION To
CREATE SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NO q

The City Council of the City OF
Libby, Montana, deeming it for the
best interest of the city and of the
property owners adjacent to said
proposed special Improvement dis
trict, has passed a resolution of in
tention dated September z, 1913 10
create Special Improvement District
No q for the purpose of construct
ing sanitary sewer of 8-inch vitri-
fled pipe in said district as is de-
scribed in said resolution now on
file in the office of the City Clerk.
The estimated cost of construction
will be $3.50 per running foot with
a total estimated cost of S8.320OO.
There shall be a regular meeting
of the said city council at the City
Hall in said city of Libby, on Oct
ODER 5, l948 at 300 p. m. to hear
and to pass on all written protests
that may be made against the crea-
ton of said Special Improvement
District. Said protests to be sub
mitted to the City Clerk not later
than October 5, 1948 at 500 D. m.
By Order of the City Council
of the City of Libby, Montana.
HAROLD H. GOMPF
Mayor 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16

socialize and regiment every man,
woman and child in the nation.
am externally opposed to regimenta-
ton because that is always the en-
tering wedge whereby the Commu-
nists finally overthrow a govern
ment."
Mr.. Davis said he has always been
bitterly opposed to the draft of
young men into the armed forces
as he believes that contrary to our
democratic concepts of government.
However, there are times of emer-
gency, he said, when it is necessary
to build up a nations defense for
its ultimate protection. Such time
has arrived. He believes it wise to
train our young men and thereby
help TO make the nation so strong
that no one will dare attack US.
He said he believed the waters
rising in Montana belong to Mon
tana and he was opposed to build
ing huge reservoirs and drowning
out good land in order to benefit
those living hundreds of miles be-
low US. Montana waters should be
used to benefit Montana people, he
said
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16

sympathy for the young men and
women of today who are marrying
and starting homes, said Mr.. Davis.
III have an equal sympathy for
Ieveryone who is burdened by the
terrific high cost of living But
let US be careful to place the respon-
sibilitv where it belongs. Is it any
wonder the cost of living is high
when 81 cents of every dollar a
man earns must 60 in taxes to pay
the costs of the New Deal govern
ment? And that cost is being kept
outrageously high despite every at
/ tempt to reduce it, For many weeks
| this Truman administration has been
adding 300 persons per day to the
federal payroll OF late that has
been raised to 1000 persons every
day. All of this is an attempt to
secure an additional million votes
for the present administration. Do
! need to tell you that is keeping
bad faith with the people of this
nation. adding to their already heavy
tax burden to gain more votes? Do
you wonder that the cost of living
IS high when you learn that there
are 1000 boards and bureaus and
$4,000 offices maintained by this |
WaSteful Democratic administra-
tion?"
Mr. Davis spoke at some length /
OF the need TO obtain more indus /
tries for Montana to work up the
states raw materials In that way |
providing more jobs and oppor-
tunltleS for our young men and |
women who are now moving out |
OF the state. He said if he is elected |
TO the senate he will work to secure
freight rates so as to
favor new and struggling industries
here. He mentioned as examples
wool securing plants and plants to
forest wastes.
Says Investigation Not Political
In discussing today's threat of
Communism. the speaker said: I
do not believe there is any i'm
mediate danger from the Com
However, l am confident
the ultimate danger is a real and
most serious one. It has been
that the present investiga- .
ion Of COmmunistic penetration IS
purely political President Truman ,
s sadly mistaken when he refuses
% AID and even binders this most ,
important investigation. This be- :
zones so clearly evident when one
earns that that man Chambers was
'eadily placed in a job paying So
DO0 a year where he could be a spy
or the Russian government and
work TO destroy US Another such IL
Ply was given a position paying
10000 year to ferret out our de-
ense secrets and betray them to our
.ovlet enemies. Today there are
0000 Communists in this nation
hat IS more than there were in
,ussia when they overthrow that
overnmcnt Now it is said there
le three and a half million Com
lunlsts in Russia holding in sub
ection 300 million people,
My opponent is one OF the great
st advocates of specialization and
concentration Of the people there is
the world today He would
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16

Sl3 that he earned in federal taxes
Today he must pay Sl.00 out o
every $500 he earns.
If ! am elected to congress" saiC
the speaker Il shall try hard Il
get on committees in which | car
do the most good for Montana
| Mansfield took just the opposite
position He refused to take ap-
lpointments on the irrigation anc
Indian affairs committees but solicit
ted place on foreign affairs and
hurried of to China to investigate
conditions over there"
Judge Angstman said he is strong
ly in favor of the United Nations
and its attempt to accomplish per-
manent world peace. But the
! United Nations must have teeth. a
military force TO enforce its deci-
sions. he said
II his IS one Of the most important
elections ever 10 face this nation. ="
said Judge Angstu an. 1T is con
coded that DeWey's election is al
most certainty. The Democratic
party IS split three ways and is fall
ing apart at the seams. The wise
thing then IS 10 elect a Republican
senator and congressman so as TO
give the new president a congress
that VIII support him the speaker
said
Judge Anestman has been a pro
mlnent citizen Of Montana for many
wears and has served with distinct
ION as Judge Of the supTere court.
Senatorial Candidate Speaks
The principal speaker of the even
ing was Tom J Davis. attorney Of
Butte, the Republican candidate for
the u. 5. senate running against
The present incumbent, James E. !
Murray. Mr.. Davis is a fluent speak |
4r and held the close attention Of
MS audience throughout his dis
curse. In his opening remarks he
aid:
Il am constantly being mistaken
or other men by the name of Davis /
Who are very wealthy men. That is |
ar from the truth. While nv op-
'onent is rated as one of the six |
lchest men in the United States /
enate, am still working diligently /
o accumulate the first few thous- |
nds of my first million. l started /
ny earning career as a newsboy |
n the streets of Butte. then took
job as cash boy in a store at five
ents an hour working IL hours a
ay. took prominent part in the
nion of that time and battled for
lO-hour day When we won that 4
l was able to run home
fter work, eat a hurried supper
no hasten back to night school In
hat way l worked my way through
rammar and high schools. After
ards / entered the university of
Iichigan and worked my way
trough. My opponent is constantly
alklng about his sympathy for the
'orklng man and what he is doing
or him. In passing let me remark
nat the man l was working for at ,
we cents an hour, II hours a dav.
the father-in-laW Of my pres
Mt opponent"
Discusses High Cost of Living :
Let me say that I have every i
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16

Fred Carter returned this weel
from ten day vacation in Yellow
stone Park and Fort Benton Ir
Fort Benton where he lived many
years, he visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Doll and family and Mr. and Mrs
Ira Vinion and family Mrs Doll
and Mrs. Vinion are Mr. Carter S
daughters. He also visited many
friends there an attended the coun-
ty fair, rodeo and races.
Farm Womans Harvest Dinner
Moose Hall. September Is, $50 TO
800 p. m l73c
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bigelow left
Sunday for Portland where they
will spend a two week vacation
visiting Mrs Bigelow's parents.
We can nelp you find lost articles
or find ne owners Of things you
may find with our classified section
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16
COP SPEAKERS ADDRESS
LIBBY AUDIENCE FRIDAY

Continued from Page One
tons made in that bill 90 to people
with less than $4,000 annual N
come" he said.
Speaking of how outrageously
high government costs had grown
under Is years of Democratic in
efficiency and waste, Judge Angst
man said
The annual cost of the federal
government in 1889 was nine billion
dollars. Today it is 40 billion dol
lars. In 1889 the wage Garner was
required to pay Sl00 out of every
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16
CHURCH CHOIR
ENJOYS PICNIC

Members of the Methodist church
choir enjoyed a picnic at KOotenai
Falls Sunday afternoon. Those at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs William
Hiatt and Mickey. Mr.. and Mrs FL
wood Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs, Gleason Pill
cher, Mr.. and Mrs Emmons Lamp
ton and Skipper. Rev. and Mrs.
W. c. Stearns, Miss Helen Bundy.
Eugene Sanders, Miss Clara Pear
man, Miss Laura Smith, and Gen
eYieVe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16

ContInued on Fac Mo
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-08
Kings Daughters
PlQn 81 Anniversary
Program for Sunday
by Stanton Studio

The Kings Daughters and sons
have been making elaborate
plans to celebrate the 62nd an
niversary of the Or d er in the
Methodist church Sunday eve
ming at 8:15 p. m.
A very interesting program has
been arranged with some high
lights being;
Organ and piano duo by Miss
Jean Graham and Mrs. Richard
Fox; candelight and consecra-
ton service with all circles and
Mrs. Angus McIvor as re d l.;
guest speaker, Mrs. w. E. Miley,
new state president, of Marion.
Mrs. Rodger B. Sillars will sing
the Lords Prayer" to close the
program, after which a reception
will be held in the church dining
room and the public is invited to
attend. During the service, sill
yer offering will be taken.
Circles from Milford Center,
Plain City and Redwood are al
SO invited to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-08
Blue Star Mothers Install
Officers in Meeting on Monday

On Monday evening the Blue
Star Mothers had tn cir first
meeting of the new year with
Mrs. Viola Bowersmith presiding
in ritualistic manner.
The meeting was m o ly a
business session and installation
of officers was the principal item.
Letters were read from Mrs.
Grace Burton Sine, National
president and Mrs. Erma Huff
man, state president, requesting
all pledges to come in between
January and February. A letter
was also read from a blind vet
eran of the Chillicothe hospital
who wrote on behalf of his ward
the chapter for its
generous Christmas gifts, a dol
lar to each of the so men in his
ward.
Mrs. Catherine Griffin, p S t
president then installed the fol-
lowing officers to serve for 1948:
President, Mrs. Grace Simons;
vice president, Mrs. Elsie Miller;
Junior vice president, Mrs. Emma
Jordan; secretary, Mrs. Alice
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-08
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GIRLS
REPORT ON CONFERENCE

Two interesting talks were pre-
sented to the members of the
Methodist Youth FelloWshipS
Sunday evening when Miss Jane
Beasecker and Miss Mary Gather
inc Wright spoke on their ex-
periences at the Methodist Youth
Conference at Cleveland.
The conference, held Dec. 30
to Jan. 2, was attended by 10000
sons including reprensenta-
tiveS from every state in the
United States and also from
foreign countries. The girls were
chosen to go because of their
positions in the county cabinet in
the Methodist youth work.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Laird had
as their guests last Tuesday, Mr.
and Mrs. Frances Laird, and sons,
Lenie and Roy, of Lancaster
They also called on their cousin,
Victor Fisher, at Milford Center,
in the afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-08
FHA GIRLS WILL HEAR
TALK BY BETTY NEWTON

T h e Future Homemakers of
America club of Marysville high
school will meet tonight in the
social room and will enjoy as a
feature of the evening, tn "Pin
Up Parade. This will be pre-
sented by Betty Newton, f
Springfield, guest speaker for the
evening and consists of dolls used
to illustrate good grooming.
Also on the program will be
Laura Kimmins, who will read
the scripture and Nancy Kirby,
who will have charge of song
sing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-08

Dodge; treasurer, Mrs. Nora
Boerger; chaplain, Mrs. Maud
Baker; patriotic instructor, Mrs.
Catherine Griffin; historian, Mrs.
Maragret Wrinkle; color bearers,
Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs. Ocie
Rhoades; guards, Mrs. Flora
Jackson, Mrs. Barbara Asman;
Captain, Mrs. Madeline Belt;
officer of the day, Mrs. Francis
Kasper; conductor, Mrs Christ
inc Bolenbaugh, pianst, H e ! e n
Overly.
Mrs. Griffin, in appreciation
for serving as the installing Off
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-08

Ger, in her pleasing manner, was
presented with a gift from the
organization.
After the installation, the new
president, Mrs. Simon, took
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-08

Mr.. Jay Holloway returned to
Athens Sunday after spending the
holidays at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Holloway
and son, John. Jay will resume
his studies as a sophomore in the
college of arts and Science at
Ohio University, Athens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Laird and
son, Elwood, spent Christmas
Day with their son and daughter
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Laird
at Worthington Other guests
were Mrs. Laird's parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Charles Grant, of Toll
edo.
Dir. and Mrs. John T. Dutro and
children, Joan, JEANNE and Bob,
returned home Sunday evening
after being in Chicago for the
past five days. While there at
tended the wedding of Miss Nancy
Pence and MIR Tom Dutro, which
took place Jan. End.
Miss Mary Hamilton returned
Saturday to Muskigan, Mich,
where she is teacher in Nelson
school, after spending the holi-
days here at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hamilton and family
on Peoria rd.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-08
PAGE FIvs

charge Of the meeting and made
a few remarks. The meeting
closd in ritualistic form and the
members sang God Bless Amer
lea.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-08
MAGNETIC w. S. c. S.

MAIN6 ~ w. y. u. -.
January meeting of the Mag
netic Springs w. S. c. S. was
held at the home of Rosemary
Fox with Mrs. Harry George pre-
siding. The worship service, in
charge of Mrs. Frank Smith, was
followed by an interesting pro-
gram prepared by Mrs. Henry
Foos, assisted by Mrs. Ethel
Drake, Mrs. c. R. Black, Mrs. Ed
gar Hall and Mrs. Henry Seckel.
An interesting history of the
'Hittle Brown Church" was read
by Mrs. Harley Fox
The budget for the year was
read and approved. A report was
given by Mrs. Ethel Drake on the
Christmas boxes that were pre-
pared for the shut-inS.
New officers for this year are:
president, Mrs. H AIRY George;
vice president, Mrs. Henry Foos;
secretary, Dorothy Parrott; treas
urer, Mae Hall; chairman of
Spiritual life committee, Mrs.
Frank Smith; chairman of stu
dent work, Mrs. Harley Fox;
secretary of literature and publi-
cations, Mrs. Holdridge; secretary
of fellowship, Mrs. Mollie Lig-
gett; chairman of missions, Mrs.
Ethel Drake; chairman of music,
committee, Mrs. George Lowe;
chairman of local church .activi-
ties, Mrs. Ell e Dewitt, with
TWila Dewitt, Louise Dewitt,
and Mrs. Alva Coder assisting;
flower committee, Leona Conrad
and Wanda Drake.
BANQUET FOR PARENTS
The End degree team of Clai-
borne Grange No 2679 and its
leaders, Mr.. n Mrs. William
Durbin and Jennie Grindell,
banqueted their parents and
families at 7:30 New Years eve
in the Grange hall. The tables
were beautifully decorated. After
supper, Rose Marie Cowgirl pre-
sented the following program:
Music, Dolores Rosette; read
ings, Caleta Grindell and Betty
Joe Webster; solo, David RoSette;
recitation, Doris Randall; music,
Patty Warner.
The degree team gave its
March spelling out the word
HOPE. Folk games were then
led by Mr.. Dubin and the eve
ming closed with a grand march.
Those working on degree team
are Larry Davis, Gail Simmons,
Dolores Rosette, Stanley Rus h,
Rose Marie Cowgirl, Irwin Durbin
Sarah SpyerS, Paul James Spy
ers, Jack McElroy, Ivan Martin,
Wilma Thompson, Doris ~Shoup,
Marilyn Thompson and Patty
Warner.
IL II IL
More Society on Page Two)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-08

More Society on Page Two)
Evening star., 1948-08-29

eve 40
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Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-25
Chugiak Community Club Holds Wiener Roast

CHUGIAK-The recent meet ing of the Chugiak Community Club at the Henning Benson home took the form of a social meeting and an outdoor wiener roast. Three club members, Mil ton Wyatt, Danny Reed and Fred Hasekoester, brought their musi cal instruments and the evening was concluded with outdoor sing ing.
 The Chugiak Community Club will hold it's next meeting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Jim Nc Dowell, on Friday, July 23.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-25
OLD FRIENDS REUNITED

A friendship that was inter- rupted at Viroqua, Wise, 24 years ago, was resumed at Pal mer last weekend, when Walter Hale visited here with Francis Henry. The pair were friends and neighbors at Viroqua, but had not seen one another since MT. Henry's arrival in Alaska. MT. Hale is now employed at BJL at Fort Richardson. His family re- sides in Seattle.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-25

While it may be true that some little bug is gonna get you some day." chances are much better now than they were a few years ago, that the little bug isn't go- ing to snatch the food right off your dinnertable.
 Until recently man and bugs have been engaged in fight to the finish over food, and sci entists weren't so sure that man was going to win. However two new developments, new and powerful insect poisons and in sect-resistant plants, have put man out in front in the battle.
 Basic bug-killers of former years have been limited to kero- sene, pyrethrum, rotenone, nico- tine and the arsenicals. Now there are eight new ones which spell sudden death for bugs. Lab oratory tests are daily develop ing others. Scientists say 10000 chemical compounds have been tested for use in the bug wars in the last five years.
 So effective are the new in secticides that it is estimated their use, plus new agricultural practices, can cut crop losses from 25 to 75 per cent.
 Those crop losses reach figures of almost astronomical propor- tions, according to information released by the Department of Agriculture. The overall esti- mate in insect-loss of crops is two billion dollars annually. Bugs in the nations raw grain storehouses last year ate up 30O,- 0O0,000 bushels of grain alone. Enough stored corn was lost to feed 8,800,000 hogs to a weight of 225 pounds each.
 More than all the wheat the United States sent to Europe in the first half of 1947 went down the gullets of hungry bugs last year. The Food and Agriculture organization of the United Ma tions estimates that five per cent of the worlds cereal food is eaten in storage by insects. That's about half the amount needed for a years relief supply of cereals.
 Chemists are fighting against time in the man Vs. bug war fare, for an anticipated popula- tion of 1855 100000 Americans is expected by 1860, with another 1O,OOO,O0O to be added by 1890. Nutritionists say it takes about three acres of land to provide food for the average American, but the U. s. Soil Conservation Service says that there's only 46O,OO0,00O acres of cropland. This means it is more than prob able there won't be three acres of food-land available per Ameri- can within a few more years.
 That's why the bugs must be banned from the nations dinner tables. The time is coming when we won't have enough food for both man and bug.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-25
CHURCH OF GOD

CHURCH OF GOD Rev. George W. Geiwitz, pastor
 Sunday Sunday School, 1O:15 am. Worship Service, II am.
 Wednesday Prayer meeting, 8 pm.
 THE CHURCH
 Gin North Palmer) Carl E. Zehrung, Evangelist
 Sunday Bible School, 10 am. Morning Worship, II am. Evening preaching services, 8 pm.
 Tuesday Mid-week Bible study, 8 pm.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-25
Attend Flora Services

MT. and Mrs. Max Sherrod and daughter Janet drove to Anchor age last Monday to attend the funeral services of Dr. LeRoy Flora, former Valley physician. Dr. Flora was killed in a plane crash near Sand Lake.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-25
Ten Chugiak Homemakers
 Enjoy Outdoor Lunch ~

CHUGIAK - Ten members and guests were present at last weeks meeting of the Chugiak Homemaker's Club, held at the home of Mrs. Howard Green. The group enjoyed a potluck lunch con served outdoors.
 The Chugiak Homemakers are to meet again on Wednesday, July 21, at the home of Mrs. Yer non Haik.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-25
VISITS IN VALLEY
Miss Helen StenVall SDer

Miss Helen Stenvall spent last Monday visiting at the Max Sher- rod home in the Valley. Helen has been working in the kitchen of Providence Hospital in An chorage since school was dis missed last month. She will re- turn to Palmer when school re- opens next fall.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-06-25
Scientists Say Man
 WiU Defeat Insects

M. P. Mulaney, territorial tax commissioner, was Valley visi- tor last Wednesday. MT. Mul- aney, a former resident, was the guest of Father James Snead.