davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31

brated this years promotion to
membership in the Western North
Carolina League by winning the
w. N. c. championship. The Black
Mountain teams record for the sea
son play was 10 wins and three
losses.
AS a result of its fine record, the
Black Mountain team was invited to
represent the Western District IN
the CHA tournament at ASHORE,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
DRIVERS EXAMS
APRIL II AND IL

Drivers exams will be given at
the Community Room of the Coun-
y Court House Monday and Tues
gay, April II and IL. Hours will
De from 900 a. m. till 90 p. m
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
pete" EARLE LEADS
TEAM TO VICTORY

The Black Mountain American
Legion basketball team that last
year won the Buncombe County
League championship, recently cele-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the weather report
for the past two weeks furnished
through the courtesy of the Libby
Ranger Station:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-31
NOTICE
CALLING IN REGISTERED

CALLING IN REGISTERED
LINCOLN COUNTY WARRANTS
All registered Lincoln County
Road Fund Warrants are called in
for payment
All Libby High School warrants
registered on or before February
%, 1919, are called in for payment.
Interest stops March 81, 1949.
Lincoln County Treasurer
Ut March 3l-April y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-08
REDWOOD NEWS

falo Raceway at Hamburg, all in
New York. He raced Little
Minnie, trained and. driven by
Mr.. Short, raced on several of
these tracks and won several
trophies and was in the money
several times.
On her way home, Mrs. Haines
visited at Niagara Falls and at
Erie, Pa. At Erie, she was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Steward
Brook. Mrs. Brock was a former
teacher in the Redwood schools.
She will be known to her many
friends here as Miss Eletha Rog-
erS.
ENJOY MOTOR TRIP
Mrs. Charles Cheney and
daughter, Miss Donna Cheney,
spent last week taking a motor
trip through Indiana and Ohio.
They were accompanied to Ind
Continued on Page 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-08

each Of them. In the Bantam di-
vision, he won fifth with a Black
Red Old English game hen and
third on White Leghorn cock.
Mr.. Norman Dickson also
showed in the Bantam division
and won several prizes. He won
fourth on a Black Red Old Eng
lish game bantam hen and first
on a Silver Duck Wing cockrel
Mr.. Frank Lilley showed birds
in the White Leghorn division
and won second on a White Leg
horn cock and third and fourth
on a hen.
This show at Wooster is the
largest lawn show in the United
States with l400 entries in poul-
try and pigeons.
CLASS MEETING
The members of the Philathea
Glass of the Baptist Church, and
their husbands, were enter
tanned Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Glass
meyer, The business meeting for
the evening was in charge of the
president, Mrs. j. E. Matteson.
Mrs. Ada Mcdaniel, accom-
panied by Mrs. Harley LeMaster,
sang several selections. Miss
Jessie Jones gave several read
ings from "a McGuffey Reader.
Group singing was also enjoyed.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Fred Reams, Mrs. Rose
Wylie, and Mr.. Nancy Bell.
ATTENDS RACING MEETS
Mrs. Daisy Haines returned to
Redwood Sunday after spending
nine weeks in the east where she
attended several racing meets. For
about three weeks, Mrs. Haines
was located near Washington d.
c. at the Rosecroft RaceWay. Her
daughter, Miss Joy Haines, spent
two weeks with her and they
visited many places of interest
in and around Washington. Later
Mrs. Haines visited Saratoga
Springs, Batavia Downs, and Buf-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-08
BY MRS. ]. LANGsTAFF

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Van Bus
kirk spent one day last week in
Chicago where they attended the
Railroad Fair and visited the
Field Museum.
Miss Betty Lee Morrison spent
last week at the home of her
brother, Mr.. Paul Seva and fam
lily, near Mechanicsburg,
Mr.. David Robinson and Mr.
William Morrison spent Sunday
in Wooster, where they attended
the Wooster Poultry Show.
Mrs. Helen Yaeger, formerly of
Cleveland, spent this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Carl Koch.
Gene Dilger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Dilger, entered
Childrens' Hospital Wednesday,
for an operation on his nose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Davies and
children, Richard, Lois, and Olive
and Olives husband were Sunday
evening guests of Mrs. j. f. Lang
staff and Miss Lois Langstaff, The
Davies family are relatives OF
Mrs. Langstaff, having come from
Wales several years ago. They are
now located near Adrian, Mich.
Mrs. Minnie Langstaff is spend
ing several weeks with her child
rem, Mr.. Harold Langstaff, and
family, in Columbus, and Mrs,
Ruth James and family, in Pitts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-08
S/Sgt. Monnosinith
Sent to Sun Antonio

REDWOOD, GA farewell
dinner was held last Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Mannasmith for their son and
daughter-in-law, S-Sgt. and Mrs.
Glen Mannasmith, Of Patterson
Field, who are leaving Wednes-
day for his new station in the
Air Force at San Antonio, Texas.
At noon bountiful dinner was
served Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Keer-
an and daughter, Dorothy June,
of Cleveland; S-Sgt. and Mrs.
Glen Mannasmith, of Dayton; Mr..
and Mrs. George Ferguson and
family, Miss Estella Fisher, of
Marion; Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Man
nasmith and family, Mr. and Mrs.
d. B. Shoup and daughter, Doris,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyal Mamma
smith, of Redwood. Ice cream and
cake was served in the afternoon.
Other callers Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Shoup, Mr.. and
Mrs. Spano, of Marion; Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Stucky, Mrs. Rose
Dix, of Prospect; and Mrs. Mae
Van Alta, of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-08

burgn.
Miss Linnie Lake, of Marysville,
spent several days last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. C.
Miller.
Rev. and Mrs. Brewster, who
have been enjoying a vacation at
their cottage at Lancaster, re-
turned to Redwood last week
end.
Miss Betty Lee Morrison is
spending this week at Indian
Lake with her aunt, Mrs. Leo
Scheiderer, and family,
Preparations are being COM
pleted for the Redwood Fair
next week. The various buildings
have been painted white. A new
lunch room has been erected at
the east end of the midway.
Mr.. Myron Miller, who has been
i'll for some time, was taken to a
Columbus hospital Tuesday morn
ing in the Winters ambulance.
The condition of Mr.. Frank
Shape, in the San Antonio hos
pital, Kenton, continues to be
critical.
WIN AT WOOSTER
Three poultrymen from Rich
wood showed in the Wooster
Lawn Show at the Wooster Fair
ground last Sunday.
Mr.. r. B. Vestal entered two
birds in the Ancona division, a
hen and a cock, and won first on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-08-08
. Claiborne
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Mrs. Elmer Jones, of near
Marysville, called on Miss J.
Bernice Moore, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Payne and
family spent Sunday at the Col
umbus Zoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Moore, OF
Marion, and Mr.. Junior Moore, OF
Dayton, called on Miss. Bernice
Moore, Sunday morning.
Mrs. Ida Taylor, of near Broad
way, is spending this week with
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Potts
Miss Ethel Reed was the Sun
day dinner guest of her brother
and ter-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs
j. T. Reed.
Mrs. Mae Potts, of near Som
ersville, and Mrs. Emma Reed
were guests on Wednesday after
noon of Ethel Reed.
Rev. and Mrs. Fleming and
daughter, Junia, were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Ear
ick, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutrelle Rosette
Dolores and David Rosette, Sara
Spyre and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Ferrell attended Farm Bureau
Council No. IL picnic at Legion
Park, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Potts at
tended night fair at Mt. Vernon
Tuesday evening, and called on
Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Norris.
Mr. and Mrs. James Howard, of
Union Furnace, spent one day last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Howard, and called at the Adrian
Potts home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph Potts ano
family of st. Albans, w. Va, spent
from Thursday until Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Potts. They
are having their vacation, ano
visited in Mt. Vernon the first
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Warner hao
for their Sunday dinner guests
Mr., and Mrs. d. w. Potts, James
Janice, and Judy Potts, of st
Albans, w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs
Adrian Potts, Anna Lee and Nee
Potts, Eddie and Pat Warner, ano
the host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Potts could not be present
because of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Webster
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Webster
and children Bette 10 and Hen
rid, attended a reunion at Ian
caster, Sunday.
Mrs. Adrian Potts is spending
several days with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Howald and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Styre anC
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Warner and son, Charles; Mr.. anC
Mrs. Clement McCafferty ant
family, and Mrs. Lima Warner en-
joyed a picnic dinner at O'Con
nor's Landing Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bell wer,
supper guests of Mr., and Mrs
Price Rodman, of near RadnoI
! Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14
EURoPEs Two-PRIcE SYSTEM

One of thespractices which the u. S.
Economic Administrator urges European
nations to end is that which charges for
eigners more for essential raw materials
than domestic industries.
Paul G. Hoffman, Administrator,
points out that the British ask Scandina-
Wan buyers to pay ninety-five shillings for
steam coal although the internal price
runs from fifty-five to sixty shillings. Ger
man coal, it is pointed out, sells at differ
ent prices on the frontier than to German
industry. The British user of coal enjoys
an advantage of about thirty per cent
and the German user of German coal has a
differential amounting to about twenty
six per cent, without counting transport
costs.
Naturally, the French and Swedes
complain about the discrimination of
Britain and Germany on coal but, as the
ECA points out, they do precisely the same
thing on their own raw-materials exports.
Lorraine iron ore leaves France at a price
roughly two hundred and fifty per cent of
the price charged domestic users. Swedish
steel is sold at premium in the export
markets, as is Swedish wood pulp.
1t is the view of Mr. Hoffman, repre-
sentlng the United States position, that
this system must be ended. In the long run.
nobody gains Moreover, some observers
of European economic development be-
lieye that real economic cooperation will
not begin until the governments wipe out
these differential export prices for basic
raw materials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14
LET'S GET STARTED

Key West would be up ana doing
with fervor 1t has never before expert
enced, if only one-tenthsof the projects
that were favored BY the recent candidates
for the City Commission reached 4 stage Of
fruition.
All candidates favored the improve
nerit Of Garrison Blight, which is outstand-
ing as one Of the things Key West needs to
spark its endeavors to become great
winter resort for a city Of its size.
Some oldtime Key Westers recall
Miami when it was in swaddling clothes
in 1896, the year it was Incorporated as a
city The number Of its all-yearsround
residents, a term frequently used in those
days, was fewer than 1000. But Miamians
in those days knew the pulling power of
yachting and fishing among the people in
colder climes who came to Florida for
the winter or part Of It.
Miamians worked hard to improve
their water front. Small wharves were
constructed here and there and so-called
yacht basins were constructed. It was a
proud day for Miamians when they had
finished the construction of Elser's Pier, a
place for boats to be tied to and for people
stosfish. even though there were few bites.
Miamians also advertised widely the
many specimens. Of fish, in its waters. It
has stuck to that story until today, though
then, as now, most of the fish were caught
in the waters off the upper Florida Keys
Yachting and fishing gave Miami its
first boost as winter resort Sports fish
ing has helped in Key West too. But we
have few facilities for yachts, even those
of the smaller type. Garrison Blight, pro-
perly improved, would provide a practi-
cally enclosed yacht basin, better than any
other in the state.
But the city is not in position to inn
prove Garrison Blight extensively. 1t is
financially able, though, to begin to i'm
prove the blight. 1t has $4,000 available
for that work. Why not improve to the ex-
tent of that amount? Why wait to get
more money in the blight fund before doing
anything? If the money is only sufficient
to construct few small piers to accom-
modate owners of small boats, let's build
them. Let's get started.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14
sUPER-wEAPoNs OF FUTURE

The United States is about to begin the
spending Of $246,0O0.OO0 for expansion of
design and. research facilities for super
sonic aircraft and guided missiles. The
program, originally expected to cost more
than billion dollars. includes the con-
struction of huge Strengthening de-
velopment center and of giant wind tun-
nels.
This information should serve to reas-
sure Americans who have been concerned
lest the United States permit other coun-
tries to take the lead in such experiments.
It should not be overlooked that some mill
tary experts believe that the guided mis-
slle is to be the super-weapon of the future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS

Gov. Frank j. Lausche of Ohio,
born in Cleveland, 81 years ago.
u. S. Senator Joseph R. Nc
Carthy of Wisconsin, born at
Grand Chute, Wisconsin, 40 years
ago.
Bishop Charles w. Flint of
Washington d. c., Methodist
leader. bprn in Ontario. Canada,
III years ago.
DR.. Carl S. Ell, president Of the
Northeastern University, Boston,
born in Staunton, Indiana, So
years ago /.
DR.. Walter Freeman of George
Washington University. Washing
ton, D. c., famed neurologist,
born in Philadelphia, 81 years
ago.
Aaron COPELAND, eminent COM
poser, born in Brooklyn, N. Y,
40 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14
SAYS WHAT WE WANT

The United States, according to Georgi
y. Malenkov, of the Russian Politburo.
aims at a world American empire to
be created 'by means of violence and new
wars" and our policy is nothing more
nor less than matter of converting the
whole world into colony of the American
maierialists, Of reducing sovereign peoples
% the position of slaves"
g. This Is the type of information that the
Russian people receive as to the motives
and foreign policy of the United States
la view Of the fact that they have no ac-
cess to the sources of information. it il EASY
70 conclude that they are being misled by
- the leaders of Soviet Russia and that there
= 2 sinister purpose behind the program
Mr. Malenkov warns us, however that
II third World War is unleashed by inn
~peFialists, it will dig the grave" of the
whole world capitalist system. This warn
ing. Of course, Is spoken for home con.
sumption because, obviously. the Russian
leader Is not averse to anything that
might dig the grave" of the capitalist
'~system.
II is interesting to note that the charge
:" ""oe tHat the OASIS OF our preparation
for new war is the Marshall plan: which
seeks the AUGMENTATION all ,coun.
tries and continents" In view Of the fact
That the Marshall Plan costs the people Of
This country a tremendous amount. of
money and that it is based upon sincere
-effort to help the victims of former ac-
- gression. it is somewhat ludicrous to see
III described as plan for war-making.
-r~~--~ The utterances of the Russian leaders
not be important except for the fact
that they hold complete control over the
vast resources and military power Of the
Soviet Union. This military might and the
doubt as to the purpose for which It is
maintained, make it necessary for the
United States to be prepared for any even
tuality.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14
By PEGGY ON 80

I'VE can hop 70 tie faneh. ca.
"AIl right Be- 90 x9a NaEE 81
spend your honeymoDn rN4A ~
and scrubblng or however Yea
keep the place clnanl Ans So
you cook7"
zeal. / told you Mngiln's go
and his wife win - on ahNa4. IA
like 20 leave them thefa
Il know. / know. Cal has
slid down in the seat c{ TIE ear
blond head tipped back aNslnzi
the cushions. Nov thal ftunE
Martins won his 1hrrr1kIH ~
wants TO out-Carvnr CafpNr
Arleta could have said many
things. Instead she laughed
But Calls mind had SWEPT ca
He sat up, showing more inter-
est than heretofore. 'lol coaraa
you haven't seen The place fef
eight, nearly nine years Yea wrFN
q spoiled brat. Could ka yoiE
rnemory's played you irieka~
These pictures were taken four
years ago. Dad-Big Chips &hnF
called him---took them Just before
--she hesitated a fnomenf-sIueI
before that hunting trip" The fffp
from which he hadn't returned
the. trip which had turned her
mothers unimportani heart e1n-
dition from chronic 10 acute.
If we keep Marta son and Re
wife out there nof I bad Idfa
z'ue sEetseas kQ1eeN essasl0N =. s1sss..1A1
and q half to make onF F.n6.
Leta."
And because she'd feif 4 sc
didn't force the issue now hea
never 60, they'd olarreled
AS they neared the city Mrs
Ainslee broke the long siienes
"Arleta dear, ! don't Ike 30 pr.
but you've never told me NhF
Calvin decided 10 ~ West Wa
the decision suddenl~
yes. il was. he telephoned 10
ask the name Of the nearest toNn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14
/. !
TODAY'S
BlR HDAY
~ AZ Nswsis 0svrss

= = 4
DICK POWELL. born Nov. IA.
1904. in Mountain View. Ark, son
of Ewing Powell. In the last Is
years this singer-aetor became
known to millions of movie and
radio fans, first as a crooner in
romantic comedy roles and then
as an actor, chiefly in detective
roles. He also was featured in a
number of radio programs. Pow
ell began his career while q high
school boy by singing in a church
and synagogue and organizing
his own band. Eventually he be-
came master of ceremonies for
the stage shows in Warner
Brothers theater in Pittsburgh
and, in time, this led to a film
contract.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14
DocToRINc WITH ADS

tisrepOrtedthat the American Medi-
cal Association may carry its case against
the acknowledgements health insur-
anee plan to display advertising in big
daily newspapers. aiet 500
You might surmise--and correctly
enough---that the A. MA. doctors have
been doing about the poorest public re-
lations job of l949. And now they are going
20 make II worse.
- What this country needs most Of all
is-more good doctors. Those good doctors
should be defended by capable public "a.
iations counsel. Good doctors need and ora
entitled to have the support Of All the nress
4~-ofthe United States. 8 - ''is press
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14
MONOGRAPH

Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Key West:
Parents, with boys and girls away
from home, might send them The Citi-
zen regularly. The cost is little compared
with what il will mean to those who re-
eeive L. II you doubt what we say, try it
on your child away from home. Many
thoughtful parents are doing this very
thing, why not you?
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14

Lnapter l

"a IL Of the time she was t.yfns
on trDusseau hats az Sbphia'z
Arleta was rebelling. She sat liks
a wax model, the even Cow OF he|
aunt's and Sophia's voices wash.
ing over her. sitH
Now this. Mrs. Ainstree. fos
spectator sports" mufmured So.
phia. 'srhe taffeta beret in pilsiel
shades" W at
Smart" agreed Mrs. AlnstFce.
don't you agree, Arleta? Arlefdla
Mrs. Ainstree caught the Level
look from Arleta Langtry's dark
eyes. Instantly the slim. modish
figure disappeared and in its place
was stocky little girl, feet spread
wide, pigtails spread at the sarne
angle. And the look in her ewes
was the same as that in those mir
rored eyes as she had said. '*If be-
IN q lady means lynn. count me
out"
Quickly Mrs. Ainstree rose.
sighed and nodded at Sophia.
Shall we wait until tomorrow 10
try the others?" She glanced at
her watch. Were really due at
the airport"
In the car she sat so quietly
Arleta reached out a conciiiatofy
hand. .I'm sorry, Aunt Leta, bun
III have no use for such delicate
hats on the ranch"
you spend your honeymoon
at the ranch"
Alarm Swallowed the dark eyes.
You haven't heard from Cal? He
hasn't telephoned you or wiredT
No, Arleta. But, good gracious,
child, it stands to reason. The
house has been vacant for years:
it won't be habitable.s
Arleta shook her head. "You
don't understand. You've never
seen it. It's built of weathered log
and rock. It couldn't fall or rot
away"
Later, as Arleta sat watching
the. thickening sky, Mrs. Ainstree
spoke again. "You haven't con-
sidered Gals preferences, Arleta.
How will he enjoy a month in
that remote"
1T isn't remote! Besides, he
told me could make a choice.
And. Aunt Leta, the voice swelled
with emotion, Il want to 90 home"
Mrs. Ainstree's lips settled in a
determined line. She must see this
through. She must keep Arleta,
her namesake, from learning why
she had never been allowed to re-
turn. The girls engagement to
Calvin Sheridan had been an an
swer to her year-long prayers.
Once they were married she could
relax her vigilance. If Calvin had
only confided in her before fly
ing West to investigate the last Of
the Langtry holdings.
The chauffeur had looked back.
Don't think any ships are land
ing here today, Mrs. Ainstree.
Fog thickeninH ewsry sizszs14zsIs
Want ! should turn back2p
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14

DR.. and Mrs. r. X. Frasey,
who had been visiting in Hama
for, "a brief vacation and auaed
on the Steamship Cuba yesterlay
afternoon for a brief visit but tie
weather was unsuitable for the
sport and left on the morning bus
for their home in Titusville, Penn,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14

Frank Quito, who conducts
dental parlors in Atlanta, Ga, ar
rived in the city last evening for
ia visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benito, at their home on
Duval street, and, his many
friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14

nIMLY she heard her aunt tell
~ Martin to drive on, they would
check with the airport. They had
quarreled before he left; his very
leaving was part of that quarrel.
Like record repeating itself over
and over she heard their quarrel.
But, Leta, be reasonable. When
] said it was your choice thought
well, a cruise, or perhaps a hop
around the States in my plane"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-14

Today The Citizen says ii an
editorial paragraph:
Expect no favors and you win
retain your friends"