davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

MrA Blanche Cooper, TOS Tth
Avn. n. VIII leave Friday for Gary.
Indiana. where she Will attend .
family reunion IN honor Of her
father. Mr., Moses Stacker. who
VIII celebrate hla birthday Sunday.
Mrs Cooper expects to return Co
the city Monday night
John Maurice scott, son % MrS.
Nsttis Mae Scott. 1928 ElfIh Ave.
So. Is IN at the UnivcrSity hoapi-
tai Mr.. Scott attends the Univcr-
Sity Of Minnesota Ills condition
Is rCPorted 60 be- fair
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
NELL. RUSSELL.

NELL RUSSELL Eroap EuruI Ot shadlWA
somrhn again courc Acrr AWAY.
oErR attendance the plush
nREAmSrOU. Ea,hearS the rial wsrG
for raiORN h dORe the hrthcF
their AbsrRce
Tho people invariably the individuals
who the Of the
race who do give their time TO serious relations They
hc ridiculous everybody every
body They read all Of IN" latest novr Tho Problem
slider anyone VII" hasn't Rad such m"t" an intellectual bore Yet
when to contributing anything
communities they too bua dSneres,ed
ignorant the subject Of human relations
Tey complain people, arr aWayu appoInrd 10
committees spcrchs
thMt white man. unable 10 mad morn than p,tuiy ANAL
wur
m" TO c"H upon these same P"oP'"
In the past few years have than tried
get some Of cocgc-trSineh Negro
mny affairs I've suggested their names for committees and even TO
hh in briefly speakers for small They've invariably had
else they've their
then have at the last minute with anh
I've drop trying carry my per.
soncI permit get
public meetings any lady called me for a speaking en-
gAgcment got very
for her had suggested Jean IIcwyn BOARD
Of Education speaker because She
the community and think people old
faces pecnE down them from the speakers
whether the lady Franhy hoping
Jean was spared the ordcai)
people Accrpt burden
I'm oncensd the relations sp"AnE hesitate
to be constantly ealing each other I" fiji they cannot
individually Yet what do They're
the picture They have choice
sincerely honestly to e., p~opLo
rsIatlon picture impossible
20 find SomroRr Ia hHp thu halt
the CoIegc-trnind group
responsibility they
comeback when things don't go the way they feel they should
when the people
constantly pushed into the spotlight
college diploma any.
his book than bring hoHr h" baon
payday, much n uBedUrat"d OF
trTAr Negro who Handicapped by his lack of kRsWloEc
many Of tragic variety
educated fool the who had few college
graduated from hnsuuon Of higher leRrnnE and thinks
privilege fellow humans
u p~opIr br to my
nothing the lnVsad
hard working than false Importance"
Negro thr Twin cities today
who made such mark for him
afford aggregate himself
thing apart
people apparently 10 college
into tho
They've contributed exactly
nothing They've
life Negroes these They're mental
apathstic Cities today tDmDrTow
would them with the pbe exception 81 hTt oT"n
Truly should any
cripple already skinny peSona
who lazy too
spiritually their share u racial
responsibility happened WIN BRAT their
good nothing han feet Of
Indispensable II don't
believe the headstonss 81 h"Ss who
abored uhdsr that dsuai0n
could feel amount Of perSonaI Sacrnes was
Hblanos az team work unity
pride nanfor him
EhabIsS Qualification % SlhshBsss Believe feel Sory
with H. knOW there's many time
teasing tel hut h has far doEE'd
psrsiStAnos Rugged guy. boss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18

fat feet rrom years OF service dining car waiter
OF pullman porter ~ that he educate = child for
nothing more than social and intellectual SnoNbcry
II Is hankloSs job for q mother 10 deny herself
even the most inexpensive OF necessities over
period Of years. IN order that q daughter can use
a college ahecpSkn only 10 maize an idiot out Of
hrrSch by horCiinE It over former pIaymatou who
weren't exposed 60 the nictics Of higher education
parehts deserve better than that
In every Negro community to-day, uAr can
nnh the nnnrn ~ the .,.h,nnis.I. r,n,,.A.r. u
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
ISOCLAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

The Rev D. O White So W, Central Ave- returned today
from trip Nashville Tenn lie left Sunday, Feb lS for
Nashville 20 attend joint session Of the National Bap. Con
Vention
An extra table wa prepared joint meeting and vAen.
tine marty Of tho Lnissrr are bridge club which
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-18
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

MA Sarah Whitley zones, ST. COlIax Ave rs n eSSrSi
D. Her condition is reported to be fair -
w ueraid Bailey son Of Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Bailey ST.
Fourth Avenue South left Sunday morning his station
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Success Of Breakdown
On Japan S Industrial
Giants Still DebatabIe
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Aug. 20.-Gen. Mac
Arthur's breakdown on japanese
industrial giants has ended. But
it still is controversial issue.
The question now: Was it sue
cess or flop?
Born amid hubbub of in
ternational and domestic argu-
ment last year, it was known as
the Economic Decentralization
Program. It was designed, as one
Allied headquarters source ex-
planned, to \"break up those con-
centrations of economic power
which stifle efficiency as well as
production"
In the face of fire from all di-
rections - from capitalists and
Communists - Gen. Macarthur
said the great japanese combines
had to be broken up or dissolved
or there would be a blood bath of
revolutionary violence"
When the program began. 1925
japanese companies were desig-
mated as excessive concentra-
tions" of economic power. This
was less than one-half of one per
cent of Japan's corporations, but
they controlled rs per cent of
Nippon's business.
Before a board came from
Washington to recommend action
so companies were knocked off the
list. The board quickly scratched
off ITS more as not excessive con-
centrations.
The other day the program
ended when the five reviewers
from Washington drew up their
report-still unpublished. Three
of them already have gone home.
The board considered detailed
reorganizational plans of about go
companies and repeatedly took &C
ton only on 10.
Eight were told to change cer-
tain trade practices or divest
themselves of certain assets or
functions. Action on two of these
will involve industrial legislation
which. in effect, will break
them up.
Only II firms were broken up by
board action. it is reported. while
the remainder we're declassified
as excessive concentrations.
Neither in Allied headquarters
nor among the japanese is there
unanimity of opinion as to what
the program accomplished. Some
call it a flop. Others say 1t was a
bowling success.
It's about the same story as in
the beginning. Some quarters in
the United States and in Japan
called it socialism" and "frag-
of industry" Capitalists
saw it as the end of Japan's eco
nomic empires. Communists called
for sabotage and strikes to fight
it because if they ever came to
power in Japan it would be easier
for them to take over a few large
companies than hundreds of small
ones.
Some observers now say the pro-
gram did some good whether or
not it was carried out as first out
lined. Their view is > that it
prompted many large japanese
firms to change their economic
structures. .-.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Intergroup Centers Planned
In Y Universities This Year

Teams of social scientists, edu-
Gators and religious leaders will
help establish "intergroup rela-
tions centers" in IL universities
this fall and winter, the National
Conference of Christians and
Jews announced yesterday. The
schools selected will be announced
soon.
Co-chairmen of the organiza-
ton signing the announcement
were Charles E. Wilson, president
of General Electric Co.; Roger w.
Straus, chairman of American
Smelling g. Refining Co.; Thomas
E. Braniff, president of Braniff
Airways. and Lewis Caplan, Pitts
burgh attorney.
The notice said a $4,000 grant
Evening star., 1949-08-21

from the Louis J. and Mar- E.
Horowitz Foundation, matched by
an equal sum from the confer
ence, made the project possible.
Mr.. Caplan is president of the
Smyrna times., 1949-10-06

Milford, will compete in the East
ern Regional All Dairy Judging
Contest held in conjunction with
the Atlantic Rural Exposition at
Richmond, Virginia, October 8.
The Delaware team will compete
with other State All Dairy Judgs
ing teams from Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia, Tennessee, North
Carolina, South Carolina, and Ken
lucky.
The Delaware All Dairy Club
members on the team were award
ed this trip after their outstanding
skill in dairy judging in competi-
tion with approximately rs other
All Dairy Club members who COM
peted in eliminations on a club.
county, and state basis. This team
and David Woodward of Whining
ton were the five high eligible
dairy club members at the State
Contest held at Kent Sussex Fair.
Because Woodward is planning
to exhibit his dairy project at the
Dairy Cattle Congress in Waterloo,
Iowa, during the same time, Jack
Davis. the next alternate, will take
his place on the team.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-06
New Leaflet on Herb Cookery
Offered by Extension Service

do You Know Your Herbs?"
is the title of a new leaflet being
offered by the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service. Prepared
by Miss Gertrude Holloway, extern
sion nutritionist, the leaflet will be
used during october by Sussex
County home demonstration clubs
as part of their club program.
For the homemaker who wishes
to enhance food f1avors, the leaflet
lists the most common cooking
herbs and the foods with which
they combine most pleasingly. The
six herbs advocated for the Begin
ner in herb cookery are named
les fines herbes", a French express
sion describing finely chopped or
powdered herbs added directly to
the food so they will be scattered
throughout. lies fines herbes" in
clude sweet basil, sweet marjoram,
thyme, rosemary, tarragon and
chervil. Chives are often added to
this group.
Many vegetable and meat recipes
using herbs have been collected for
this leaflet. Among them are broil-
ed tomatoes, potatoes scalloped
with herbs, poultry stuffing, French
dressing with herbs, peas aux fines
herbes, omelette aux fines herbes,
herb butter and herb bouquet.
The herbs publication, Extension
Mimeo Circular Mo. So, is available
free, from the Office of Informa-
tion, Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, Newark, Del.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-06
"Accident Factso

Parents, do you have teen-age
son or daughter?
Well, if you worried about them
crossing the streets 10 years ago
when they started to school, they
are facing even greater dangers to-
day, according to the National
Safety Council.
The 1949 edition of Accident
Facts, statistical yearbook of the
Council, shows that 10 years ago
6.S out of 100000 of the children
in the 5-14 age group were killed
as pedestrians, and four out of
100, 900 were killed in autos as nom
pedestrians.
But in 1948, when they were 15-
"a years of age, 81 out of 100000
were killed as pedestrians-less
than half the rate in 1888. But
PSI out of 100000 were killed in
traffic as non-pedestrians-seven
times the earlier rate!
The Council concludes that in
1948 they were operating their
own cars, or were riding in cars
frequently driven by their friends,
and that these cars were not being
operated as safely as by older per-
sons.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-06
Safety Conscious Families
Can Help Prevent Farm Fires


Through fire, you can lose, over
night, the profit of years OF labor.
In an hour you can find yourself
financially ruined, says William
Calvert, agricultural extension en-
gineer at the University of Della
ware.
In calling attention to Fire Pre-
vention Week, october 9-15, Cal
vert stresses the fact that fire is
one of the greatest farm hazards.
He pointed out that the National
Board of Farm Fire Underwriters
estimates the annual farm fire loss
at 500, 900, 900. More appalling than
the economic loss are the thou
sands of farm residents who need
lessly die or suffer permanent dis
ability in farm fires each year.
Most farm fires are due to eight
tpreventable causes: d eff e ctiv e
chimneys, sparks on combustible
roofs, inadequate lightning protec-
tion, carelessness with matches,
spontaneous ignition, improper use
of gasoline and kerosene, unsafe
stove and furnace installation, and
misuse of electricity and appli-
ances.
Calvert emphasizes that the first
step in farm fire prevention is for
every farm family to develop fire
safety consciousness and determin-
alton to work and live safely. When
hazards and unsafe practices are
once recognized, corrective mea-
sures can be taken.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-06
Public Sale
OF
Real Estate
AND
Personal Property
HIGHLAND AVE, CLAYTON
Sat-, Oct. 8, 1949

At L O'Clock Sharp, Rain or Shine
The following to wit:
Oak bedroom suite, Bedstead,
dresser, and washstand; iron bed
stead, oak chifioner, double door
wardrobe, oak extension dining
room table, 8-ft.; oak dining room
chairs, oak sideboard, oak combin-
alton desk and bookcase, A uphol-
stored rockers, upholstered Morris
rocker, upholstered combination
sofa and divan, library table,
lounge, Victor victrola and records,
Atwater Kent radio, 9 x Is rug, Q
8 x IL rugs, runners and small
rugs, hall rack with mirror, mat
tress, springs, 2 feather mattresses,
lot of bed clothes, electric table
lamp, eight-day clock, double coal
heater, 2 kitchen tables, Frigidaire,
electric washer, lot of books, pic
lures and frames. A lot of dishes,
chinaware and kitchen utensils,
compression sprayer, so feet of
garden hose, lot of garden and
lawn tools, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
REAL ESTATE
At 2:30 PM, the real estate will
be sold, consisting of a two-story
seven-room and bath frame house
and lot 36 #. x $50 it., adjoining
the properties of Mrs. Bertha M.
Sevil and Mr.. H. B. Coverdale.
TERMS
Ten per cent of purchase price
of real estate will be required on
day of sale, balance in ten days,
when a clear title will be given,
clear of all claims and taxes. Cash
will be required for all personal
property; no goods to be removed
until paid for.
HARRY A. WALTON
J. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shriner,
Clerks
Smyrna times., 1949-10-06
state Al Judging Team

To Compete i'm Regional Contest
The Delaware All Dairy Judging
team, composed of Purnal F. Frie-
del, Jr., Viola; H. Wallace Cook,
Jr., Elkton, Maryland; Clarence
Scuse, Smyrna; and Jack Davis,
Smyrna times., 1949-10-06

FREE! If Excess acid causes you
pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indiges-
tion, Heartburn, Belching. Bloat-
ing, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free
sample, Udga, at Banta Stores.
Smyrna times., 1949-10-06
EXTRA CONVENIENCE

. No dolly greosing. There
isn't q single grease fitting on
the standard Model c.
. Fronf-mounted pIonter eul.
fivcfor and fertilizer attach.
menfs.
Come Ia and let Us show you "
Evening star., 1949-03-13

1870, WTOP-Actor Announcer
Marvin Miller narrates Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle's The Red-Headed
League" one of the 10 original
Sherlock Holmes stories.
200. WQQW-"Should Rent Con-
trolls Be Continued" Speakers are
Representatives Deane and Cole
Joseph Rauh, jr., and Rufus Lusk
2:30. WRC-Dickens' "Pickwick
Papers" Charles Coburn stars.
2:so, WPIK-Senator Harry Byrd
discusses "A Plan to Cut Taxes and
Preserve Free Enterprise"
800, WTOP-Erica Morini plays
Beethoven's Violin Concerto in o
Major" with the New York Phil
harmonic. The symphony No. g.
concludes the program.
800. WTOP-Van johnson in
Pink Peril" comedy Of young
family life.
$50, WTOP-John Lund In "A
Shipment of Mute Fate" first of
three special Escape" broadcasts
at this time.
1880, WINx-A panel of Wash
ington attorneys considers Your
Federal Income Taxes"
$3.50, WRC-Fred Allen drops In
to check on Henry Morgans first
broadcast in his new comedy series.
900, WRC-Dan DALEY in You
Were Meant for Me-"
800, WTOP-Helen Hayes play
is Autumn Crocus."
s:15, WWDC-Federal income tax
regulations and changes explained.
$3.50, WMAL-Charles Boyer In
The Gioconda Smile" the Aldous
Huxley drama.
1880, WRC-"Who Said That?"
guest panel includes Paul NUM-,
Faye Emerson and Elliot Roose-
welt.
1880. WTOP-Elizabeth Taylor
visits "Skyway to the Stars"
Television.
2:30, WNBW-"The Showdown, ,"
Hopalong Cassidy western star
ring William Boyd.
4:30, WNBW-Senators Taft,
Smith and Humphrey discuss
Health Insurance"
4:45, WMAL-The story OF an
easy-going husband and a wife who
can't say no debuts.
500. WNBW-Adolphe Menjou
and Martha Scott in the film COM
edy, Hi Diddle Diddle."
1870. WOIC-"Outward Bound"
Evening star., 1949-03-13

Humphrey a n d
Lester Hunt ar
que Should We
Adopt Compul-
sorry National
Health In ur-
ance?"
1880, WOOK
IT h e United
N a t ions and
North Atlantic
Alliance in the
Cold War" dis
cuSsed by Sena-
tors r o b e r t
Keer a n d Karl
M u n dt wi t h
Richard eaton,
Evening star., 1949-03-13
News of Vide0 and Radio
BY Harry Macarthur

Paul and Grace Hartman. who
gave up lampooning ballroom
dancing in the plushier bistros fol
the more Legitimate" joys falling
to musical revue comedy stars
seem destined for equal success as
television personalities. This is
evident in spite of the fact that
their three major appearances be-
fore the electronic cameras so far
have resulted in something less
than the best video.
The first of these three was a
telecast version of their hit Broad
way revue, Angel in the Wings, y
done on the "Philco Television
Playhouse last fall. This was a
welcome and worthwhile expert
ment, but it remained an expert
ment that didn't come off. 1t rated
its producers an honest A for eff
fort, all right, but it couldn't de-
eide whether to be a television
show of a Broadway musical tele-
vised and consequently never quite
became much of either.
The Hartmans, however. stood
out like bright beacons of humor
Whatever else happened during
Angel in the Wings" their i'm
presentations of a Middle Western
couple in a tony New York night
club and of one of those radio Mr.
and Mrs. teams we're memorable
moments of high comedy.
Now, with their own show, a
program simply titled The Hart
mans" (WNBW - Sunday, 7:3C
PM. they again are up to that
old trick of rising above their ma
terial. The two really are a very
funny pair. Their comedy is both
lterate and discerning. Grace is
. wonderfully fighty type, whose
huttering hides whim Of steel
and a cold logic that makes math-
ematics, by comparison, seem
frivolous. Paul's face is an out
rageously comic mask that mir
rors the whole ludicrous tragedy
Of mans futile battle with woman
and the universe.
Cast as a typical" suburban
couple. the Hartmans promise
much for future Sunday evenings.
So far. they have been having
script trouble = the characters
haven't jelled and some of the
farce has departed too far from
possibility. In this particular case,
however, it seems safe to assume
that tonight's show will be bet
ter than last weeks and next
weeks an improvement over to-
nights.
That's one thing about the
Hartman's. They're sure-footed
performers and a lapse means only
that they'll do better the next
time.
The weeks major premiere was
"Preview" CWOIC - Monday, 8
PM and no show ever leaped
more gayly into the spotlight to
fall fiat on its face with a re-
souding thud. The stars of Pre-
view" are Tex McCrary and Jlnx
Falkenburg (McCraryl, who have
operated in the radio as happy
little breakfast table duo. Here
their attempt seems to have been
to produce a video version of a
popular picture magazine. The
effect is to make you feel that
your television set has become a
huge hopper. into which some one
has tossed a copy of Life, which
now is shooting out at you page
by page.
"Preview" achieved a number
Of things in its opening night.
Evening star., 1949-03-13

W ] [ n l. ] ] l ] a n
Gish. Mary Bo-
land, Ere d d | e
B a r t holomew,
Nina Foch an d
Ralph Forbes.
$3.50, WMAL-
James M. Gains
ID e a d M a n
drama tiZed.
900, w N b w
Marsha Hunt
a n d Alfre d
Drake in James
M. B a r rie's
Quality Street
900, WOIC-
HlImDhrey Bo-
Evening star., 1949-03-13

CART, Buddy Baer, Anne Jeffreys
and Woody Herman visit Ed Sui
livan.
1890. WNBW-Faye Emerson,
Paul Mum and Elliot Roosevelt
guest on Who Said That"
Evening star., 1949-03-13
HIGH LIGHTS TODAY
Radio.

1880. WTOP-The "Pensees" of
the 17th century French philos-
opher. Blaise Pascal, analyzed.
1880. WTOP-Senators Hubert
Evening star., 1949-03-13
New Broudcusts Today

WMAL WRC VOL WINK WWDC WIOP
1900 ,,-oo
200 100 Every 81 lZ.ou
500 4.30 LOO Hour $50 -oo
o:o9 the $40 11:OO
11:Soo % LOO 90 1i:S5 n0u' 1900
Evening star., 1949-03-13
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts and tele-
casts admit the general public. For
tickets phone the station or, IN the
case of WTOP and WMAL, write.
WoL-Metropolitan oQl2. Meet
the Press" 70 pm. Friday. .r
Time Revue 1890 am. Saturday:
Lunch at 1850" 12:15 pm: Mon
day-Friday; Bible Quiz" pm.
Saturday. No tickets necessary.
WRC-Republic 1000; Johnny
WASH-FM-District 1855. United
states Army Band: pm; Wednesday
at Departmental Auditorium, TWelttn
street and Constitution avenue NV.
No tickets necessary.
WEAM-owens 710o: SONGS Of
the Saddle" pm. Sunday: Dave
Dennis, 12 noon Monday-saturday:
Children's Hour, 10 am. Saturday.
others No tickets necessary.
WMAL-National 540O. Quiz OF
Two Cities" pm Thursday; -.
Air" 10 pm. Monday at the Shore
ham. No tickets necessary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15
Silver Threads of
Twenty-Five Years
Ago In Libby
August q. 1924

A " Hoffman, chief Of the Lib
Z by volunteer fire department, LEFT
. Sunday for Great Falls where NJ
attended the state fIremen's con
vention being held this week
Mrs Elmer Thompson who has
been a guest Of her sister, Mrs Ar,
Z Polette for the past several weeks
left Sunday for her home in Great
Falls.
Ruben Eamann drove over from
Bend, Ore. last Wednesday 70 visit
MS wife and infant daughter who
are guests at Mrs Hamanne moth
eT's home Mrs Hsmznn and the
baby VIII accompany him back 70
Oregon.
Mss Mabel Friend returned 10
Spokane Sunday after spending {
couple of weeks vacation here with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs John c.
Friend. and In Warlznd with her
sister, Mrs Sam Benedict.
Miss Amelia Pivsl left Sunday
for Spokane TO resume her work
after two weeks vacation spent
IN Libby with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pival
Mr.. and Mrs j. p FenneSsy and
children returned home Monday af-
ter several weeks spent at the old
home IN Wisconsin and other mid
western points
Mrs S. Plummer left the first
Of the week for Kalispe1, later in
tending 70 60 to Great Falls as a
delegate from Libby TO the con-
vention of the Eastern Star.
o. Geyhart Johnson and Abe
johnson of Fortine were in Libby
Monday evening looking after poll
teal fences Mr.. Geyhart Johnson
Is a candidate for the republican
nomination as sheriff
A party composed of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo S. WEIGH, Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Spencer and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bolyard and family
motOred to Canada Sunday.
Mrs John jacobson, Mr.. and Mrs.
II D. Rowland and NJ K Kedzie
left Sunday for Great Falls where
they attended the grand chapter
meeting Of the Eastern Star and
Masonic lodges.
Miss Cecilia Mosby and brother
Of Eureka were Libby visitors Sat
Urday, having motored down with
Senator H G. Pomeroy-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15

A marked degree Of absenteeism
Is expected IN both Houses which
& unavoidable whenever congress
Is held in session beyond the date
set By law" Ecton says. 1T IS
somewhat unfair 70 those who stay
on the Job and works an injustice
on the people as a whole"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15

BIZ Fsrris and James Harris left
Monday morning b. motor for Ms
s0uIa and the BItteTroot country.
where they wIn spend Z few days
Mr.. and Mrs n A 3Elkzlson Of
Eureka and Mrs Vim Law Of Troy
spent several hours n Libby Mon
day en route 70 Eureka after spend
ing several days n Troy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15
ECTON SAYS CONGRESS
SHOULD ADJOURN NOW

L S Sen Zale n Ecton (R-
Mont says that for the good Of
the country the congress should ad
iourn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-15

z E JsQHeth was a Warland
b1sIness visitor Tuesdav.