davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-22
SCOUT PACK MEETING

There VIII be a pack meeting Fri
day Sept %, at the Jr High audi
forum at 1880 p. m. The parents.
Cub and Boy Scouts are urged TO
attend this meeting. Anyone in
terested in scouting may also at
tend this meeting.
Mr. Waltermire of the Western
Montana Boy Scout Council viii
speak to the parents and the scouts.
Cub scouts viii receive pins. badges.
and arrow points. Please plan to
attend this meeting with vour boy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-22
HALVOR ROSGARD DIES

COUER D'ALENE. Idaho. Sept.
.7-Halvor T Rosgard. %. resident
.ot the Occur d'Alene Homes since
1912, died in his sleep last night.
oe came here from Eureka. Mont.
MI RoSgard was born in Norway
and at one time served as captain
of the kings life guard There are
no known relatives
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-22
YOU MAY GET YOUR
DUCK STAMPS AT
LOCAL POST OFFICE

All sportsmen who hunt ducks
and geese, when the duck season
opens Oct 7, are obliged to have
Federal Water Fowl Stamp duck
Stamp which are now on sale at
all post offices. The stamps are
$500 this year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-22
PUBLICITY COMMITTEES
HOLDS LUNCHEON MEET

The publicity committee ~ the
Libby Chamber Of Commerce viii
hold a luncheon meeting tomorrow
friday noon at the Surprise Cafe
Chairman Harold ZWang states that
the committee has many projects
to discuss relative TO its activities
during the coming year
The group VIII meet at 1900 noon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-22
MOVE MARYLAND CREW
TO LIBBY CREEK

Logging operations in the War
land district will cease temporarily
this week. The crew will be moved
to the logging district on Libby
creek, where it will be for the next
three months.
The box factory has been running
on one shift beginning last Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-22
CITY MAIL DELIVERY
NEARS REALIZATION

Postmaster F. l. DeRosia states
that some Of the city mail carrier
equipment has arrived in the local
post office, adding encouragement
TO the realization Of house delivery
IN the near future
All houses must be numbered.
and the postmaster also states that
all city blocks VIII be served, that
contain sufficient homes to warrant
the service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-22
PASTOR AND WIFE
ADOPT INFANT

Rev and Mrs. W C. Stearns of
the Methodist Church are happy TO
announce the arrival of Anna Eliza
beth. aged three and one half
months, by the way Of the adoption
agency.
The sweet little new conner is a
blue eyed blonde, weight about
IA pounds. and already has cap
tured the hearts of all who have
met her. She was born on June
3. l949
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-22

Mrs. F. Warner entertained her
"pinochle club" Wednesday night
High score was won by Mrs. Dick
Powell; End high, Mrs. G. Leck-
rome; and low by Mrs. H. Miller
A lovely lunch was served.
Mrs. Buck Nelson shopped in Kali
ispell Friday.
Mrs. Hilbird was a Kalispell
shopper Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. Hans Nachtigal of
H., and Mr. and Mrs Bert
Davis, Libby, spent the past week
visiting Chief jim Whitehall at
at Browning The Doctor and the
Chief are old time friends of long
standing. Mr. and Mrs. Nachtigal
have a summer home on the east
Fisher where they vacation each
year
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-22
IN JUSTICE COURT

Bayard Lee Jones and Delbert
Wilkes, arrested by Sheriff Liven-
good Sept. IA, and charged with
burglary, were arraigned in JUS
tice H. B. Wallace's Court Sept. a.
Pleading mot guilty" each was
placed under a $500 bond. Being
unable to raise bond, both were
held over for appearance in district
court this Friday.
L. D. O'Brien, arrested on Sept
IA, was charged with and pied
guilty to passing bad checks. He
was sentenced in Justice WaIlace's
court to 10 days in Jail, and admon-
ished to make the checks good.
The Valley settler., 1949-07-01
UsE OF ELECTRICAL ENERGY INCREASING RAPIDLY

MCRtASINC RAPlCLF
 Nearly third of the farms in the us. are still without electric ser- vice, according to Claude R.Ei ckard. Tn addition, he said, there are hun- dreds of thousands Of other rural establishments in need of electrici- ty..
 "Providine this service, he added, lis going to be much more difftcu1t than the job already done. E8ny e the unserved people are in sparsey populated sections Of tho couiI' lTany are in areas where sourcae = power are inadequate or non- e7-l. ten, All Of them, however, have as I'll = need for power and by right are aa much entitled to it as any Of tf people fortunate enought to have z tained service before now.
 Experts in the field of electrical development are pred ing that by 1851 all rural areas in the United States will have electrical service available to them.
 Ann--Vith available electricity will come the use of hundreds of modern home app1ianc es, the speeding of farm and 6airy production.
 POfER A7PLIATCES IN RECORD DTrhND According to the New York Times of January 4, l949--A new overall peace time peak in produc on and sales vas established by the cleo tri- cal industry during l948. According to statement issued by the manag- ing dir ctor of the National Elec- trical Manufacturers Associ at on, the total producti on for the ent ire inc dustry vas estimated at %7, 800, ,OOO,r 900, conn nared with t6,75o, GOO, ,OOO in l947. This ceak vas 65 percent higher than the pre-War peak reached in l94l, and 275 percent higher than the corresponding figure Tor 1859. During 194e 5000, ,ooo refrigerators were sold by the industry as compar2e with 1900, ,0O0 in 1859. Tn addition to the sales Of these electric house. hold reGrigerato s, almost 75O, 1000 farm and home freezers were sold. Tn 1859 end even in l94l the nlanuf acture and sale of farm and home freezers was negligible.
 Sales of electric ranges also reached a neW high during l948, "ith a fig ure of l,7oo, ,ooo units, almost S~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22


to
B. 6 Jokmie. 384O rect Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

Sure Lots Of athletes 90 for
Whaataes Bag Lsagu~rs H1nrsch,
Bssrd~n. Boudrnan and Stephens
have eaten the "Breakfast Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

Ing Friday. First there Is
the ring dance In MacDon-
ough Hall. which couples
enter through an enormous
tl0O- foot high reproduction
Of the class ring. Each girl
dips her escorts ring
which she wears on a blue
ribbon around her neck-in
water from the seven seas.
CLater she may receive q
miniature Of the ring,
Sunday brings the bacca-
laureate sermon to the grad.
uates. and Monday the ex-
elusive m" dance at the
Varsity Boathouse. where
tables are set on floats out
side Hubbard Hall and light
ed lanterns give Q dreamy
effect. Tuesday there Is the
"E" dance-extra- curricular
activities. Wednesday after
noon. parade and presenta-
ton Of awards: that night,
the superintendent garden
party for graduates and
their guests. Thursday, the
color parade. when the color
girl presents the flags from
the old color guard to the
commander of the winning
company-and thereby re-
ceives q kiss. That night the
farewell ball. for all classes,
with an estimated 5000 per-
sons filling Dahlgren Hall.
And the following morning
graduation-the day new
ensigns wear their brand
new shoulder boards and
plebes make q dash for the
hitherto forbidden Lovers
Lane.
Throughout the week cou-
pies may 60 out In knock
abouts for all-morning or
all afternoon sails, and
there are hikes and band
concerts and picnics.
What should q drag bring
with her to help make the
week perfect?
First. q pair Of comfort
able nat shoes, for those
long hikes and wet, slippery
knockabouts. Also. q pair Of
Stacks - no bathing suits
may be worn In the yard.
A suit Is indispensable. And
q light topper for the
temperamental Maryland
breeSes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
ANNAPOLIS. Nd.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd.
E>OR more than q century
Il weekend activities at
the Naval Academy have at
tracted pretty girls like bees
to honey. There are formal
and informal hops. sailing
on the Severn River In
knOckabouts. cruises on
Chesapeake Bay In the Va
marie or the Highland Light.
hikes over the Maryland
countrywide. athletic con-
tests. shows by the Masque-
raiders and the Musical
Clubs.
And there's June week
and June week hops.
Back In the era when hops
were balls and drags were
bellies the gay life Of the
midshipmen was at low tide.
The first midshipman hop
was held In the lyceum and
library rooms of old Fort
Severn In 1876. and was
called q naval ball. Great
grandma received an en-
graved invitation-after her
name was accepted" by the
Ball Committee-and she
was chaperoned to and from
Annapolis.
Then they danced the
German, the minuet, the
Quadrille. But balls were
rare. One superintendent of
the academy. Comdr. c. X.
Stribling, thought dancing
an invention Of the devil"
although he was otherwise
q genial man. Not until aft
er the Civil War were ath-
letics. dancing and other
extra curricular activities
permitted regularly.
Now what about lo49's
drag. coming for June week?
She will catch q plane or
train In Los Angeles or Bos-
ton or Kalamazoo and alight
In Washington or Baltimore,
where she will take q bus to
Annapolis. Or she may ride
the short-line train from
Baltimore, or drive from her
home town-although she'd
do better to remember that
only first classmen ride in
cars.
June week starts next Sat-
urday and closes with grad
uation exercises the follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Caroline Brown Wed Yesterday

Miss Caroline Brown, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson
Brown, was married yesterday at
the home of her parents to Mr..
Richard M. Schauffier, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bennett F. Schauffler of
Philadelphia and Barred Island,
Sunset, Me.
DR.. Guy Emery Simpler of New
York offlciated at the ceremony
and the immediate families and
a few friends attended the small
reception that followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Miss Winter Wed

Miss Catherine Winter of Ar
lington and Mr., Theodore B.
Ruhoff were married last evening
in the Green Meadows Methodist
Church in Hyattsville, the Rev.
Charles I. Wallace officiating.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mrs. George Winter of Mounds
vile, w. Va. and the late Mr..
Winter. had as her only at
tendant Mrs. Francis Naperski.
Mr.. Arlton Murray was best man
for the bridegroom. who is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Ruhoff. The reception was held
in the Green Meadows home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray.
The couple will live in Arlington
after a wedding trip through
Southern Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Wed Yesterday

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning
in st. Anthony's Catholic Church,
Miss Shirley Frances Miller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Miller. jr.. became the bride of
Mr.. Ernest Edmund Dennison. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Denni-
son.
The Rev. John J. Dressed offici-
ated at the ceremony and nuptial
mass and the reception that fol-
lowed was held at 2 Scott Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

Mrs. William T. Brown of
Berkeley, Calf, was matron of
honor for her sister and Mr.. Ar
thur Magill of Philadelphia served
as best man.
The bride is a graduate of
Holton Arms School and served
overseas with the American Red
Cross for three years during and
after the war. Mr.. Schauf1er was
graduated from Reed College,
Portland. Greg, and served over
seas with the Navy during the
war. The couple will reside in
Montana.
Evening star., 1949-09-05
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Recently. when train seatmate
learned that I was interested in
family life, he announced, North
ern girls are educated to compete
with men, Southern girls to coop
crate with men. A lot OF Northern
States would be better off If they
had such low divorce rates as we
have In Georgia. In lot OF mar
riages, rather than cooperating
husband and wife are competing
against each other-competing for
a fair share of the budget, COM
peting for recreational opportuni-
ties, competing for the use OF the
automobile, even competing for
the affection of their own chill
dren-that's one of the most
vicious forms of competition the
world has ever seen.
During the war, was In North
Carolina. Lots of men and wom-
en- from the North came down
I saw a lot of Northern men
marry Southern girls. I can't re-
member any Southern man mar
rying a Northern girl.
Were more family-minded
Girls look forward to marriage
They expect it to be a partner
ship"
1--WE known some Northern girls
who looked forward to marriage
too," put in.
"Okay," he rejoined, rising as
his station was called, IF they
want to marry and stay married
Evening star., 1949-09-05

Two women's clubs will oper
their fall programs next Monday
with dinner parties.
The Opti-Mrs. Club Of Wash
ington will entertain at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wash B. Williams
with their husbands as guests
Dinner will be served on the
terrace.
Those assisting Mrs. Williams
will be Mrs. ]. Benton Webb
president Of the club; Mrs. Charles
B. Lister, chairman of the En-
tertainment Committee; Mrs. Nor
man w. Hammett, co-chairman;
Mrs. Clarence j. Shaffer, Mrs
William Wiley Chase and Mrs. A.
G. Mellichampe.
The club will have a rummage
sale in October and bazaar
and card party in November. Mrs.
Hal Hellikson and Mrs. Ninfleld
S. Martindill, co-chairmen Of ways
and means, are in charge OF the
rummage sale. Proceeds from the
two events will be given to the
Boys Club Of Washington.
Monthly meetings of the Opti-
Mrs. Club will be resumed in Oc-
fnber
Evening star., 1949-09-05
Modern MARRIAGE

they'd better begin to practice
cooperating with men instead Of
competing with them"
Questions and Answers.
@. Stores sell mother and
daughter" costumes, just alike.
Would this be a good way to make
a girl feel that she Is really a
woman? $3.50,
A. There are better ways. Such
a costume would tend to tie her
too closely to her own mother. It's
important to bring her up as an
individual. think brother and
sister" garments are. similarly,
Objectionable. -.
@. I'm not a good cook. Am go
ing with a man who thinks cook
ing important. What are the pros
poets for such a marriage?
A. Best prospect Is for you to
improve your skill. Newspapers
print advice, and some high
schools offer courses. Or, you can
find a home-maker who would be
glad to take you in as an appren-
tice for a month.
@. Will blood test prove con-
clusively who is the father Of a
child?
A. AS used at present. they can
only prove that a given man could
not have been the father of a
given child.
Or. Popenoe will answer queries about
marriage relationships without charge.
Address all letters to DR.. Paul Popenoe, in
care of The Star. inclosing self-addressed,
stamped envelope. All correspondence con-
fidential.
(Copyrirht 1949)
Evening star., 1949-09-05
Won1en's Clubs
Women's City Club and Opti-Mrs. Club
To Beqin FoII Activities Next Monday

Members of the Women's City
Club and their guests will meet
for a smorgasbord party at $50
pm. next Monday on the ter
race adjoining the clubhouse at
1888 I street NV.
The dinner will be the first in
a series of events planned by the
September Program Committee.
Mrs. William Kenny is in
charge of the smorgasbord and
will be assisted by Mrs. Margaret
Busbey. In keeping with the
theme of the evening, Swedish en-
tertainment has been planned.
Reservations should be made by
Friday.
Chairmen Of a committee OF 40
women who have planned the
September programs are Mrs,
Donald S. Buck and Mrs. Ruth
B. Brooks. Assistants at the smor-
gasbord party will be Mrs. Rob-
ert ]. Bates, Miss Lottie Ander-
son, Mrs. Lawrence Fortune, Mrs.
Anne McDrew, Miss Jessie Paine,
Miss Rena Pond and Mrs. Ruth
II. SnodgraSS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-30
Regional Urban League
Conference At Atlanta u

Richmond. Mr.. ]. Westbrook Nc.
Pherson, New Orleans, Mrs. Cernor'
ia Johnson, oklahoma City, Mr.
John Betsch, Jacksonville, and DR..
George Fleming, Fort Worth.
Various Media for Telling the Ur-
ban League Story will be offered ny
Mr.. Guichard Paris, director OF
Promotion and Publicity, National
Urban League; and Miss Earlenei ID,
Wright of the Southern Field Divi'
sion.
Mrs. Benjamin e. Mays, chairman
of the Program Committee Is coor-
dinator of the afternoon session.
which is devoted to a Panel discus
sion OF Programs and Problems of
Local Urban Leagues. Members of
the panel are: Mr.. Levin Armwood,
Jacksonville, Mr.. j. A. Mcdaniel,
Memphis, Mr.. George L. Edwards,
Southern Field Division, Mr.. Walter
c. Pinkston, Miami, Mr.. Robert
Thompson. Atlanta. Mr.. Clarence
Coleman, Atlanta, Mr.. Garland Gar
vim, Fort Worth, Mrs. Cernoria
Johnson, Oklahoma, and Mr.. Harry
Bass, Little Rock.
Mr.. Lester b. Granger, and Mr..
Kenneth Wilson, executive secre-
tary of the Atlanta Community
Chest, will lead discussion on
Problems of Financing National and
Local Programs.
The final session of the Regional
Conference, on Saturday morning,
May Z, will be devoted to Summary,
Findings and Resolutions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-30

Mr.. Nelson c. Jackson, Southern
Field Director of the National Ur-
ban League, announces the initial
Southern Regional Urban League
Conference which will be held at
Atlanta University, May sc 6, and z.
1949. The conference theme.
Strengthening the Urban League
Movement in the South" is draw
ing local League representatives
and board members from the thir.
teen states in the Southern Field
Division, as we'll as executives and
board members from the National
office
Paragraph to GOMEZ
Messages from DIR. r. E. Clement
president of Atlanta University. and
Mr.. Lester B. Granger. executive
director of the National Urban
League, will keynote the opening
meeting, Thursday, May 5. The
chairman of this session is Mr.. l..
[. Alexander of Jacksonville. chair.
man of the South-wide Advisory
Committee.
A Description of Conference plans
and Functions of the Southern Field
Division will be stated by Mr.. Mel
son c. Jackson. The Setting and
Definition of Problems are to be out.
hned by DIR. George Mitchell, execu-
tive director of the Southern Region.
al Council; and Mr.. v. A. Hampton.
executive secretary of the Council
of Community Forces, Chattanooga.
Dlscussants are: Mr.. James G..
Hanes, Winston-Salem, and Father
Vincent o'Connel, New Orleans.
Mr.. Forester Il. Washington IN.
rector of Atlanta University school
OF Social Work, presides at the
Thursday afternoon session. Dis.
cussions, led by Mr.. w. II. Aiken.
Atlanta, Mr.. l.. /. Alexander. DR..
II. N. Edmonds, Birmingham. and
Attorney l. e. Thomas of Miami, will
be forced on The National Urban
League Concept OF It's Role in the
Southern Region; and Problems of
Establishing an Urban League AT.
filiate in Southern Community XO.
The coordinator of the Friday
morning session, will center a Pane
discussion around What Should be
the Role of the Southern Field Di.
vision as Seen Through the Eyes of
the Local Affiliates, Boards, and
South-wide Advisory Committee.
The Panel members are: Mrs. Grace
Hamilton, Atlanta, Mr.. Wiley Hall,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-30

lected from the people of Florida
$176, 100000 and paid back in
claims $6O,O00,OO0, total gross of
SIG, 900, 900.
Hotels which pay no state tax at
all, were asked to help in this fi-
nancial crisis with a per cent tax
on lodging. Many Florida hotels
charge from $4,000 to $4,000 per
day. Their customers are largely
wealthy visitors to Florida. A 5 pei
cent tax would be hardly noticed by
the millions of visitors who come to
Florida each year toenjoy an in.
comparable climate which can be
found nowhere else in the world.
"As soon as I recommended that
the Legislature obtain these sources
the money the State must have if
the schools and colleges are to be
kept open, if the old folks are to
eat, If the insane are not to be
sent home - as soon as / recon.
mended that these enormously rich
interests be required to help the
State do its duty to its citizens -
these aggregations of tax-free
wealth hired a horde of lobbyists
and sent them to Tallahassee with
apparently unlimited expense &C.
counts. These purchased propagan-
dists have been doing their stuff day
and night here in Tallahassee. In de.
vious deceptive ways these confusers
for cash have been trying to throw
dust in the eyes of the legislators.
These propagandists for profit
are desperately trying to ram a
sales tax through the Legislature
They are trying to get the Legisla,
ture to take $50. 900, 900 year from
the tables of Florida families. They
are trying to steamroller the Legis-
lature into taking. by a sales tax,
part of the take-home pay of every
employed person in Florida.
If you don't want to be paying
more for your groceries soon, urge
you to write, call or come to see
your Senator and Representative
and plead with them not to vote q
sales tax on you. Ask them to please
put the taxes on these enormously
rich outfits which are paying I'M
known sums to slick lobbyists I'm a
desperate effort to escape their just
obligations. Please always keep in
mind that the 3S Senators and the
50 Representatives in the Legisla.
ture can save you from a sales tax,
and that they have the power to
provide by other taxes the money
for the schools. the colleges, the old
folks, the asylum and other neces-
sary services the state performs.
You, the people, have no hired
lobbyists in Tallahassee. You must
rely on your Senator and Repre-.
sentative to protect you from tie
deals the lobbyists are trying to put
over. If you will let your Senator
and Representative know what you
want done, l feel certain they will
do it."
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-30
To Whom, 1t May
Concern

This is to certify that Mrs. w. B.
Thomas who has worked for the
Art and Supply Committee of the
Womens Convention Auxiliary to
the National Baptist Convention is
now working for the Carrie v.
Dyers Hospital In Liberia, directly
with the Foreign Mission Board.
Persons wishing to help this worthy
cause will please contact,
Mrs. w. b. Thomas
Miami, Fla.
152 NV 9Th street
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-30
Governor Makes Statement On Tax Problem
Mr.. H Z. Reeves, editor
Miami Times

Mr.. H E. Reeves, editor
Miami Times
Miami, Florida
A democratic people can exist only
as long as the avenues of informa-
ton remain open to them. In this
sense, the weekly newspapers of
Florida are doing fine job in tell
ing their readers of what is hap
pening in State government.
Attached is statement I have
made, at critical time in our State.
Whether we go forward or back,
ward is up to the current session of
the Legislature. The legislators viii
follow the will of their constituents.
That is why 1t is so important that
your readers know t he true facts
of the situation, as / have outlined
them in this statement.
1 hope and believe that you will
want to run the statement in full.
With kind regards, / am,
Cordially and sincerely,
Fuller Warren. governor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-30
Attention Parents
Of Liberty City

The Liberty City Elementary
School PTA will hold its regular
meeting on Tuesday. May 3, 1949 at
500 pm. Please come, be on time
and bring a friend.
NJ. 'Athalie Range. Pres.