davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-08

Rev. McNeal Davis and wife are
in the city renovating their home
while on their vacation from Sa-
lima. Kansas Hiram Black, who
has been in the hospital in Mem
phis has returned home and is do
ing fine The Friendly Five Cos
pei singers of Vencesst sang at
Jackson Chapel CINE church Sun
day for the Stewardess Board and
was sponsored by Mrs. Ida M
Black. chairman......M Mrs. Lille
Roberts returned to her home in
California The Golden Trumpets,
musical group. will sing at Wards
Chapel AME church Sunday at
$3.50 p. m. sponsored by Mrs.
Francis Mellon. Mrs. d. West be-
,ame i'll Friday night.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-08
AUGUSTA
G. w. Layne

u. w. Layne
Mrs. Annie's two grandsons, c.
L. and Robert Yancy of Little
Rock, were in the city visiting
her and other relatives Rev. B.
W. Woody was in the city and
preached at st. Luke church Sun
day and also preached the fun
eral of Unnie Clark in the after
noon, Mrs. Jessie Spearman, Mrs.
Arnie Swear, and Mrs. Ionic Clay
the deceased's sisters Of Chicago
attended the funeral and returned
TO their homes Sunday Lee Ed
Collier of Little Rock was in the
city visiting his wife. Mrs. Des-
sic Collier Mrs. Annie Y. Black
and Mrs. Inez Spiler Of 81 Louis
attended Mrs. Foley's funeral .....
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-08
BY BETTY BARCLAY

BARCLAY
crispy Baked Eggs In Nests
I tablespoon melted butter or
bacon fat
2 cups wheat fakes
6 eggs
" teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
Pour butter over cereal flakes
and toss lightly to mix. Arrange
cereal flakes TO form a nest In six
sections OF creased muffin pan; or
use custard cups. Break eggs care
fully, slipping one into each nest.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Bake
in slow oven (325' F.) 20 minutes,
or until eggs are firm. To serve,
loosen with knife or spatula and
lift out gently.
Banana Bran Mullins
Y cup sifted -four
2h teaspoons double-acting baking
powder
Y teaspoon soda
\ teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
u cup milk
cup mashed ripe bananas
(about large bananas)
I egg, well beaten
) tablespoons melted shortening
IN cups 400 bran fakes
0ift -four once, measure, add
powder, soda, salt. and
sugar. and sift again. Combine
milk, bananas, and egg. Add to
-four mixture, add shortening. then
mix only enough to dampen -four.
Fold In fakes. Fill creased muffin
pans \ full. Bake in hot oven
(425' FL Is 10 20 minutes. Makes
s large mullins, ,nrssku7>.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-08
Page Seven
The town. however, took a GER


The town. however, took a GER
tain degree of pride in his ac-
complishment. DR.. Ezzard. whe-s
pressed by the STATE PWss :
for some word OF the chann7 }
delivered, recalled that, "Snool =
was good boy" Billy Montgom-
cry, still around town. said.
Smoky was easily the best fight
er among us. and he was a good
football player, too, in our cross
up-sides sandlot games
Charles actually got serious -
See HERE and THERE-page 3
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-08


There's nothing like q bright
spring morning to make you feel
the worlds all right again. Sun.
shine longed for SO often during
the dreary winter. and the fresh
smell Of new leaves and budding
flowers all combine to wake you
up with a grin.
And that's Just the time for a
good breakfast! Not only the Gus
tomary fruit, cereal, toast and
coffee; but something extra special,
in a happy holiday mood.
How about some Baked Eggs in
crisp faky nests? Served as the
main course alone or with frizzled
Clipped beef, they are hearty and
yet fancy at the same time. Or
Tor an extra special treat. try add
ing mashed bananas to your Bran
Muffin recipe. Yummyi
Hero are suggestions for some
spring breakfast dishes that are
really tops. With a morning start
like this. you'll be almost bound
10 sing, ooh. what Q beautiful
mornin'."
Breakfast "epeeIais":
Frizzled Clipped Beef and
Coffee Cake
Bacon and Fried Tomatoes
Fresh Strawberries Served with
= Cereal Medley
(Your favorite combination Of
', ready-toeat cerealsl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-08

w. NoN BIBLE SCHOOl-M. Zion Baptist church. led in
attendance at vacation Bible school with three TWENTY
SIX children enrolled The school held 18th through
June oath ending with picnic Friday commencement
program Sunday night Faculty included Mrs MYRTLE
Williams prhcpal Mrs B. H. Lee superintendent intermediate
department. Mrs j. & Harris, superintendent of the Junior de-
parmen Mrs. E. Moore superintendent of primary depart
nen and Mrs j. E. Dennis superintendent the beginners
aep; Mines s. v Lewis, Sylvia Caruth H. Hynson Queen
hkey ChIlsne Wiley L. Barr Clara Wilson, Lnne Carter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-08

NJ Broadus Audrey Person. Ray Johnson Calvin Johnson
tie Moore Sarah A. Gold A. NJ Peus, f. NJ Harrison M
Waddy Picron Vinson, Wavery Thompson Maggie Cannon
Mary Davis A. NJ Wilson, and Miss Eunice Guy. Children
shown movies each day Dr. Vaugt Baptist church
conducted an vengeste service Wednesday when several
children came to Christ and quite few ededicaed their lives
The Religious board of education of Baptist church
made possible for this great school go year L.
Settles chairman; E. NJ Ingram director F. T. Guy pastor
Press by Davv
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-07-08
Here and There

mayors son, Billy Montgomery,
who yet lives in Lawrenceville and
very wildly recalls the day and
the knockout punches Smoky
gave him. 1t was under a big oak
tree and the record is there for
posterity.
Charles has been back to Law
reneeville only once when he
visited his aunt in 1912.
De An TILE nREccl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

Mrs. Columbus Clark spent last
week in Spokane where she re-
ceived medical attention.
Mrs. L. W. Fetterly returned
home home from Missoula Satur-
DAY, after spending a week at the
home of her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rusk
Mrs. Sarah Eberth has moved
back in her home after spending
the winter visiting with her daugh-
ter and son.
Mrs. Frances Fihatreau spent
Sunday and Monday in Whitefish
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ALBERT and
family Of Columbia Falls spent the
week end visiting relatives in Eur
eka.
Mrs. Frank Costich went to Kali
ispell and Columbia Falls Thurs
day, returning Friday
Word has been received from Dale
Schermerhorn of the c. A. A. at
Eugene, Ore, that they left for
Chicago, where he will spend three
weeks in a school of instruction. He
will be accompanied by his wife
and will return by way of Eur
eka for a short visit.
Mrs. Marie Richardson spent
Wednesday in Libby where she
made her Official visit as District
Deputy to the Royal Neighbor
Lodge.
o. K. Iverson of Stryker has been
rebuilding on the John Mckenzie
garage this past week.
Frank Mason, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleo Torrey, returned to- Eur
eka Thursday from Camp Stone
man where he received his dis
charge from the u. S. Army. Frank
has spent the past year on Korea.
Mrs. Anna Benson spent the
week end in Spokane on business.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Phyllis Campbell and Frank Mason.
Mrs. D. I. Robertson returned
home from California where she
had spent the winter visiting her
daughters and other relatives.
Mrs. Sara Allen of Grayson, Cali
fornia, spent a few days in Eureka
visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lyons spent
the week end visiting at the home
If their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Oxender near Flathead Lake.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Ida Henion who visited at the home
If her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

johnson and Mrs. Daisy Metcalf
who visited relatives in Kalispell
Bill Buhmiller spent a dav in
Eureka en- route from Kalispell to
Spokane He was accompanied back
to Spokane by Mrs Dale Broder-
lex and baby daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Crowley and
son. Duane, spent Tuesday of last
week in Kalspell receiving medical
attention
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Ferris enjoyed
a week end visit from Mr.. Ferris
mother, Mrs Mary Ferris and his
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schufelbein all of Kalispell.
Mrs. Tom Smith of Troy spent
the week end visiting at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Banev scent
a few days this week visiting in
Libby and Troy.
Mrs. Herb Fleming spent Satur-
day in KaliSpell. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Gene Fleming and
children and Mrs. Edward Dicken-
son
Friends have received word from
Leo Peltier that he is at Talkateena.
Alaska. He states he was in Seattle
at the time of the earthquake.
Ivan Schermerhorn made a trip
to kalispell by plane Friday of last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Grambo
visited at the Hudson home Sunday
of last week
Jack Price of Bolton spent the
week end in Eureka visiting friends.
The Royal Neighbor Sewing
Circle met at the home of Mrs.
Jess Bolen with Mrs. George Gasahl
assisting hostess, Friday, April 90
Mrs. Chef Pluid won the gift. A
donation was given toward the can
Ger fund. After the regular meet
ing a delicious lunch was served
by the hostesses.
MI. and Mrs. Omer Hudson spent
Sunday at the Bruce Leighty home.
Mrs. Merlin Scott returned home
from Pullman, Wash, where she
spent the past two weeks visiting
Continued on Page EIGHTY
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
EUREKA NEWS
Long Time Ago"

Long Time Ago"
One hundred years ago in the
Tobacco Plains Country, fur traders
had already been passing through
the valley for forty years, and Fort
Kootenai itself was about three
years old; a famous Black-robe had
already visited and described To-
bacco Plains Seventy-five years
ago explorers and miners were
sending or taking word to the out
side world that here was a fine
little untouched valley for settling
and the hitherto gracious Koo-
tenai Indians were beginning to
wonder whether the coming of the
white men might not prove dis
nal curse Fifty years ago the
stockmen of the Tobacco Plains
Country were watching with cusses
the beginning of a great influx of
homeSteaders Twenty-Five years
ago
But let our local history book,
THE Story of the Tobacco Plains
Country" tell you all this, in the
words of scores of old-timers and
historianS-with many a human
story of adventure and progress, Of
tragedy and comedy.
Since the printing of this book
is a non-profit enterprise, the en-
tire community must help to fl
nance it, as the whole community
has helped to write. All that is
needed from most of us is our
book orders NOW, with advance
payment in part or in full
The book-a well-bound volume
containing about $50 pages and over
$50 selected photographs-can be
off the press this fall if ALL OF
US will order our books at once -
by mail or in person, from Albina
johnson of Eureka or Bill Fewkes
at Rexford.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
Juniors Honor Seniors
With Banquet and Prom

The annual Junior-Senior BAN
quet was held Saturday evening,
April 80 at $50 in the Grange hall
with the Grange ladies serving. At
$50 the same evening the Junior
Prom was held in the L. c. H. S.
gym with Duane Meuli and his
EsquireS from the Montana State
Normal College of Dillon furnish
ing the music. AS the dancers step
ped on the floor, they were over
come by the heavy atmosphere of
a Celestial bower, which had trans
formed the otherwise bare gym in
TO a star filled heaven with cres-
ent moon, nestled in one end where
stood the throne of the queen which
all blended in with the rhythm of
the orchestra. The original grand
march was led by Norman Erie
and Miss Konacney after which
Miss Lois Johnson was chosen to
be crowned queen of the Prom.
Punch was served throughout the
evening. All who attended state
that the juniors did themselves up
with honors but, special credit goes
to Miss Konaceny who stood by as
sponsor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

improving and was now in Missoula.
She read a letter of thanks from
the Lenarz families, also from Mrs.
Weydemeyer for cards sent them.
Sister Klinke personally thanked
the Grange for cards sent to her
from the Grange and members.
The literary program, in charge
of the Graces, was opened with the
singing of THE Juvenile Army
March" Sister Weydemeyer gave
an interesting and instructive talk
about flower growing, and the pro-
per time to plant the various varie-
ties. Brother Fuller told about the
varieties of wheat, oats, and barley
adapted to this climate and hints
as to the proper preparation of seed
beds and best time for planting.
He also listed the different kinds
of fruits that can be successfully
raised in this vicinity. Sister Har-
Vey entertained in her usual cap
able manner with two selections
on the piano. Sister Elsie Helms
took charge of a couple of stunts
which put nearly all the members
in action, and which proved very
and hilarious for partici-
pants as well as onlookers. Henry
l .enarz read a monologue entitled,
why Do Children Grow Up"
Grange was closed in due form
after which all enjoyed the usual
lunch and social hour.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
Farewell Party

The members Of the Episcopal
Church and the Guild gave a fare
well party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Thomas in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dickinson
who are leaving to make their home
in Havre in the near future. The
evening was spent in vocal and in
strumental music and visiting.
At the close of the evening a
delicious lunch was served con-
sisting of ice cream, cake and cof-
fee to the thirty-three friends pres
emit
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
Eureka Local News

Columbus Clark spent Friday in
Kalispell on business.
Mrs. Jack Stevens spent Friday
in Kalispell shopping. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Clifford John
son.
Alec Donaldson is now vender al
the liquor store in Eureka, starting
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Norman Clark returned
home Sunday from a three weeks
visit in West Virginia with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hansman
spent part of this week in Missoula
looking for a new location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie Peltier left
for Flagstaff, Ariz., Sunday to visit
their daughter and family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
RAJ Know
MO N 7 A N A
OUR SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION

OUR SYSTEM OF HlGHER EDOCA11ON
By A Thompson Pres Montana School of Mines
onanas pioneers caught the and held the faith that
of their commonwealth lay IN the youth of the
be- History shows that Immediately
emergence the swaddng clothes of territorial status the
legislators proceeded to make first grade
then high schools and next for stateupported
system of higher education
Their in higher education in large measure
charted Enabling Act of 1885, which the
state specific grants % university purposes ~
school Of Mines 90 "for state normal schools and "a
agricultural colleges"
therefore, the legislative assembly
ing third regular 1893 should the
sumption that the designation of four separate land grants i'm
piled institutions and proceeded stimuli
taneouy university at Mssoula school Of mines at Butte
school Dillon agricultural college
man years the pattern of higher education
made for the Eastern Montana State
Billings 1929 for the Northern Montana
College All four institutions made units" OF
system which designated The University
Montana coordination officer responsible to State
Education with enlarged powers provided
given Chancellor Naturally the
Billings and Have born into this system and integral
parts thereof
ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY
''WOrk for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should include all MORtanans
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
Tobacco Valley Grange

Tobacco Valley Grange
Master ZeImer Moses presided at
the regular meeting of the Tobacco
Valley Grange, Tuesday, April rs,
with 80 members and all officers
but one in attendance.
Sister Jennie Alverson reported
a net of $3.50 was made at the
last card party and Home &c. chair
man, Eva Lenarz announced that
the next and last party would be
held on May 7. She also said that
the Grange is to assist at the high
school Junior7Senior banquet to be
held Saturday, April 80 and the
brothers are expected to help. Bills
for janitor service and taxes were
presented and ordered paid. Sister
Naomi Mackey was conducted to
the altar and installed as lady as
slstant steward by Past Master Fred
Anderson.
A number of suggestions were
made in regard to projects that the
Grange might sponsor and after
much discussion a committee OF
three brothers, Ripley, Anderson
and Peltier, was appointed to make
investigations of the various pro-
posed projects and report at our
next meeting.
The assistant steward conducted
Jack Anderson to the Masters sta
ton where he was presented by
State Master Weydemeyer in be-
half of the Tobacco Valley Grange,
with a Past Masters pin.
sem 1soII 6eH sim 4eql p54Iod9l
1suIsd I9qgW u!eIdeqO hq2IoM
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
Peter Lenarz

Peter Lenarz was born in Box
berg, Germany, November 6, 1866
and died at his home in Eureka,
April 10, 1949 after an illness of
two and a half years.
He came to America when Il
years of age to reside in North Da-
kota. He later moved to Clares-
holm, Canada, where he lived for
a number of years. He married
Mary Olson, December z, 1895. To
this union nine children were born
of which four died in early child
hood. They moved to Eureka in
1913 and to Columbia Falls in 1916,
and from there to Boomers Ferry,
Ida, returning to- Eureka in 1926
where he resided until his death.
His wife preceded him in death.
passing away December Is, 1918.
He is survived by his five child
rem, three daughters, Bertha Peter
and Mabel Lenard both of Eureka,
and Elizabeth Wogsland of Auburn,
Washington; also two sons Clarence
and Henry both of Eureka, and
six grandchildren and many friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12
PeratrOvich Voted As Special Session Senate President
Continued from Page One'

publican they would support. Per atrovich and Engebreth were the choices. The Republicans won the regular session by lottery ar rangement.
 In the House Monday, Marcus Jensen, Republican and president O fthe Douglas Packing company, introduced three fishing industry tax bills.
 One proposed doubling the lev ies on fishtraps, making the mini mum Tor one trap $50 and maxi mum for each one above 50 traps $1,OOO.
 A second proposes the annual li- cenSing of all commercial fisher men and trap workers at a rate of $l0 for residents and Sl00 for non- residents. It would also set up a S250,000 Alaska fisheries fund and establish board of fisheries made up of the Governor and four of his appointees. Two of them would be industry members and two would be fishermen, one each from the First and Third Divi- Sions.
 The third measure proposes a
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12
CAB Grants Time
 Extension For
 Revision Comment
Special ot The Nugget

JUNEAU-JoSeph J. O'Connell, Jr., chairman of the Civil Aero nautics Board today notified the Alaska Development Board that CAB has granted an extension of time until February first for the receipt of comments on proposed revisnin of Section 292.1 Economic Regulations.
 The Development board has re- quested the extension to permit AlaskanS to be heard on the issue. The CAB chairman announced oral argument is scheduled for February 18th, in Washington with ''oral argument limited to one full day for all interested par ties, who are urged to combine presentations and speak through single representative where V IT possible"
 The Development Board yester- day wired further protest to CAB urging emphatically that no revi- siOnS in Economic Regulation 292.1 be made which would curtail pres ent services on non-Scheduled air carriers operating to or within
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12
Weather Still Dealing States Icy Blasts
Continued from Page One)


 ing frost which caused millions of dollars of damage to crops.
 The Rocky Mountain region and parts fthe midwest got another blast of sub-zero temperatures. Cold weather in the Pacific North west threatened a severe power shortage.
 While winters icy blasts dealt severe blows to the west, Dixie land was basking in summertime temperatures. The mercury shot up into the 70's and sos yesterday from Louisiana to the Atlantic Seaboard and from Florida to east Tennessee and most of Virginia.
 The freezing rain and sleet cov- cred an extensive area of the cen tral and southern plains as far westward as Iowa, Missouri and western Illinois.
 Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and part of northern Texas got the worst of the storm. Many com 1nunitieS were blacked out as heavy ice-coated power lines snap ped.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12
CITY COUNCIL

The regular meeting of the Nome City Council was held Mon day evening at which time the Veterans of Foreign Wars were granted a club liquor license.
 A discussion was held at some length about a suitable site for the headquarters for the National Guard. soon to be set up here.
 Suggested were two poSsibili- ties; city property north of the Nome Territorial school and pro- perty owned by Gus Bjornstadt on Stedman Ave, above Third ave- nue.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce met Tues day evening at the office of the president Bud Harper, and made plans for the forthcoming election of officers of the Chamber A nom mating committee was appointed.
 An outline of the complete leg iSlative program was presented by A. Polet followed by a full' discus sion which clearly showed roads to be of frs and primary import ance to the Second Division.
 A full discussion of the legisla- tive program will be again dis cusSed at the next meeting pre- paratory to sending each legislator a complete picture of our needs.
 A letter was read from Ralph Lomen telling how the use of the Nome Council Road such as it is, saved his company approximately S7.00 per barrel on oil alone this last season and he urged the Chambers action on further road development as great need to the Division.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12

raw fish tax schedule on halibut, herring, cod, clans, crab and bot tom fish.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12

Alaska. The Board emphasized the dependence of Alaska business and industry on air carriers in view of failures of other transportation services.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-20
OLD-AGE SOCIAL
SECURITY PLAN
How to Secure Information
Relating to Federal 0ld-Age
and Survivors, Insurance
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

Questions relating to Federal
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance
will be answered in this paper or
by mail. Address all queries to So
cial Security Administration, Old
Customs House Building, 9th and
King Streets, Wilmington.
Q. A widow is receiving social
security payments for herself and
two children. If she goes to work,
will all payments to her under So
cial security be stopped while she
is employed?
A. If the widow goes to work in
employment covered by the social
security act and earns in excess of
$14.99 monthly, her benefits will be
suspended for the months she is so
employed. The payments to her
children will not be affected be-
cause of her employment.
Q. My wife has been working in
employment covered by the Social
Security law. If she should die
would be entitled to monthly ben
efts?
A. The law does not provide for