davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
GAME HIGHLIGHTs - Crool

. MAMIE IIAoIkLIOuIo . - NlOOhS-
ville's lineup was studded with
freshmen and 'sophomores, a
combination likely to spell trou-
BILE for other teams in a couple
of years John Hazard was
back at the microphone for last
weeks game giving the play by
play At one time in the
first half, the Caldwell subs lost
so much yardage it was first
and 35" . Crooksville's band
accompanied the team and pre-
sented a halftime show along
with the Caldwell band g.
While several boys made beauti-
ful tackles and blocks, the two
outstanding plays were by Ber-
nard Lori on Woodford's 38-yard
Jaunt and on Riski's touchdown
z run Eugene Cox, a fresh
man, scored one of CaldwelTs
tbs the first freshman to score
since Bill Christopher made two
touchdoWns in 1947 Three
Redskin freshmen saw action AT
one time, Cox, David Funk and
Al Christopher . Ike Wood
ford got nifty quick-kick that
carried As yards Caldwell
was hit by eight penalties total
ing so yards that cost two addi-
tlonal touchdoWns and two ex-
ira points -. The Redskins
made good on two out of four
passes, one for 35 yards, the
other for Is yard touchdown
Potts, Roger Walters and
Bill Christopher intercepted
Crooksville passes, Roger snag.
glng two and Bill returning his
% yards for a touchdown
Christopher also recovered 2
CTooksville tumble Quarter
back Jimmy Potts was the only
back who failed to score, but
his timely block paved the way
for Christoprer's 55-yard run,
while he got more than his share
Of the tackles, behind the line,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29

Farm fires start from scratch.
sometimes the scratch of a
matchl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
ROsEVILLE put on a powerful

ROSEVlLLE put on a powerful
display of things to come by
dumping Byesville 4l-0 last week
after the Redskins had been ex-
tended to down the Falcons 1910.
Dresden loomed as a title con-
tender next season by drubbing
NJ. & NJ. 400, class A Logan de-
feated New Lex 39-7,, and New
Concord fell to NeWcomerstoWn
1876. In league play, Caldwell
ran over surprisingly weak
Crooksville eleven $40 while
Philo turned back Glouster 27-6
as expected.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Stock Market Breaks
Long Losing Streak
In Short Session

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The
stock market broke a long losing
streak today.
For the first time in seven days
the general price level advanced
but not until some $1.500,000, 900
had been Topped off the market
value of all shares listed on the
exchange.
First inkling that turn was
brewing came Friday when a
smart rally developed. Buying
lacked punch, though, and the
market soon went into reverse
and closed lower.
Today's advance was under the
leadership of railway and airline
stocks. Buying spilled over into
other sections of the list but ac-
tivity centered on those two
groups. Gains ranged from frac-
tions to an extreme of about 2
points.
Volume Fairly High.
The volume of trading was
fairly high for a Saturday with
100000 shares changing hands.
This compared with 250OOO
shares a week ago which was
low since October 9.
Airline issues have made a good
showing in the recent decline.
Today they had the benefit of
Civil Aeronautics Board an
nouncement of a broad program
to improve the lines financial po-
sition as we'll as news of grant
of additional air mail pay total
ing several million dollars to
seven systems.
The CAB policy statement
Stemned from a request by the
President. who was concerned over
commercial airline losses of
around $2O,OoO,OOO in 1e47 and
nearly $10,000,000 in 1948.
Railroad shares have taken a
bad pounding in the decline of
the past six days. Concern over
carrier earnings was first gener-
ated by the effect of January bliz-
yards on Western roads. Income
reports for January for Western
railways showed either a net oper-
ating loss or sharp reduction in
net operating income. almost en-
tirely due to the weather.
For instance, Union Pacific
Railroad, considered one of the
financially strongest roads in ex-
istence. reported a net operating
loss for January, the first for any
month since February, 1888.
Another factor was the fear that
q business recession of any size
would number the railroads among
the first casualties.
The net result of these infiu-
ences was drop in railroad stocks.
as measured by the Associated
Press average of 20 rails, to a new
low for 1943-49.
Spectators and investors evi-
IDENTIFY got around to thinking that
a good many stocks have been
oversold. Current prices, in other
words. have dropped to levels
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Market AVERAGES
which more than discount any but
a most severe contraction in earn

which more than discount any but
most severe contraction in earn
ingS.
During the decline a number of
brokers have reported signs that
stocks have moved from weak"
to strong" hands on the way
down. Sell orders, that is, have
been coming in from the little
fellow-the small traders or spec
ulator with limited resources
while stocks have been picked up
by such substantial interests as
investment trusts and well-heeled
individuals.
The Saturday advance was Ger
tainly no sign that Wall Streets
blue mood has lifted. For one
thing-and this is probably the
most important influence at work
the street does not like the Ad-
ministration's thinking on a num-
Der of projects which would affect
business and industry.
A theory widely held in down.
town Manhattan has been that
Congress will modify-or even
throw out entirely-some of the
Presidents pet ideas. Few peo-
pie have expected that Congress
will approve a S4.000,0O0,000 tax
bill or OK. all the controls for
which the President has asked.
Truman Threat Is Shock.
Hence it was distinct shock
when the President threatened to
take to the hustings and bring
before the people the issues at
stake in an effort to bend Con-
gresS to the will of the Admins
tration.
How far the President would go
with his threat was an imponder-
able at present but the stock mar
ket often pays more attention to
imponderables than to concrete
facts.
At the weekend the Associated
Press average of 60 stocks stood
at 61.8. only a shade above Fri
days 6l.4 which was the lowest
since March 18, 1948. A week ago
the average was 63.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

tUnit of trading 10 shares.
ceivership. or being reorganized
Act. or securities assumed by S
of dividends in the foregoing
bursements based on the last qu
declaration. Unless otherwise /
are not included. cid
xr Elk rights. Also extra OIL.
dividend. d Cash or stock. e !
able in stock, estimated cash
date. Declared or paid so far
or paid after stock dividend or
paid this year. an accumulativ
In arrears. p paid this year.
ferred or no action taken at
r Declared 194S. paid in 1949.
Z Payable in stock, exact cash
declaration date.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Sin bankruptcy or re-
under the Bankruptcy
such companies. Rates
table are annual dis
larterly or Semi-annual
noted. special or extra
Called. x Ex dividend.
extras. b Plus stock
Paid last year. t Pay
value on eX-dividend
this year. III Declared
split-up. k Declared or
e issue with dividends
dividend omitted. de-
last dividend meeting.
y Liquidating dividend.
value undetermined on
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Further Rise Seen
In Crude Oil Stocks
By the Assoeioted Pre.s

The Bureau of Mines reported
that stocks of domestic and for
eign crude petroleum totaled 259,-
$4,000 barrels on February 10. g
net increase of 2,654,000 barrels
for the week.
Domestic crude increased 2.252,-
600 barrels. foreign crude in
creased 100000.
Daily average production was
5,361 900 barrels. an increase OF
$1,000. Runs to stills averaged
5.322.OOO. a decrease of $4,000.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE


r1949- Stock and Sale
High Low div. rate. Add
7SM 69ih ABBOTT L2.6Oa
Evening star., 1949-02-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK Feb 26 LP,.-Cottor tu-
lures trading was quiet today. Further
evening-up operations came into thI
Msr'h Ma hs9 aeEy sfa sy fSe DPss sEsni 1es espo II
orders was supplied by commission house
selling and hedging
there was io little e PICKUP % in Cotton ioar
redemptions. Most dealers were inclined
to await further developments in connec.
fact that current prices are attractive fol-
open market sales.
Futures closed 10 cents a bale lower "a
Evening star., 1949-02-27
! ; closed 10 cents a bale lower u

Thomas E. Edison, Inc, pur.
chased a plant at Bremen, Ind,
for the manufacture of lead-acid
automobile batteries.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Plus extra or extras.

Plus extra or extras.
Yesterday
Potomac Electric Power G.
& Power common, 200 at 16l
ington Gas Light common, !
147Is, 10 at 1919; Potomac
can Telephone g. telegraph. .
, 1949-09-10
The CLERGY SPEAKS

Many centuries ago, in obedi-
ence to the Divine command
jeremiah the prophet visited a
potter's house to hear Gods word.
With rapt attention he saw the
potter busily engaged in his domes
tic duty and noticed that the yes
sci of clay being made by him was
marred in his hand. But instead of
throwing it away, the potter made
it again into another vessel as
seemed good to him. The humble
prophet, gazing on the scene, I'M
derstood the Divine message and
that message echoes down the cen
turtles to us to-day.
In this present age there are
many "marred vessels" that come,
from the iron wheel of circumstan
ceS in n way or another. Domes
TIC unhapplneSS, marriage VOWS
broken, financial difficulties, ply
steal handicaps, to mention only
a few. Shall such ones give up and
resign themselves to their fate?
Ho! There is hope for the afflicted
The man broken on the wheel of
adversely can try again. For the
great Potter is still at the wheel,
seeking to reconstruct such lives
and re-unite them to Himself. The
words of the hymnwriter: Chords
that were broken will vibrate once
more" can be true for you also.
G. A. LYnton
The Christian Mission
, 1949-09-10
JOB rim TING

capital, and no doubt the St.
Croix Vegetable Growers Asso
citation is in a position to make
both the preliminary study &
take the initial steps. At any
rate everything points to the
need for such an industry,
since the Islands around could
be tapped as possible outlets
in addition to the American
market. It will be one step clos
er to the solution of our econo-
mic problems, which are many
and great.
, 1949-09-10
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No. POSI-
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the bank within twelve
(12) weeks from this date as
otherwise, the Book will be
cancelled and a new one issued
in its place at the expiration
of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiapsted Branch
Sept. 6,
, 1949-09-10
SHIPPING NEWS
Please be advised:

Please be advised:
A Steamer is scheduled to sail
from Mobile October 9th, New
Orleans October 18TH, and is due
at Frederiksted on or about the
25th of October, accepting freight
for st. Kits, Barbados, Trinidad.
ALco STEAMSHIP CO.. INC.
, 1949-09-10
HOW ABOUT FROZEN FOODS?


WHILE IN search Of a way out of our economic dol
drums nothing whatever should be brushed aside, and each
and every thought carefully weighed. 1t is with this in mind
that ideas are thrown out with the hope that they might some
how provoke concern, and awaken curiosity. While it may
sound distant yet with a little clear thinking it might be found
that among the steps that can be taken here is towards a fro
zen food industry. Nowadays everything is sold in frozen
form, fruits, vegetables, meats of all kinds, and even fruit
juices. Frozen foods offer an advantage over canned foods
in that there is no need for processing and equipment and sup
plies that go along with the. preparation. Fresh vegetables
and fruits, once reaped at the right stage,may be quickly fro
zen, and offer to the housewife a variety of ways of prepare
ton.
HAVE always been one of our sore spots
here, for during therainy season there is much, but as Easter
months roll into summer, which is up to late August and ear
~ September, everything seem to dry up, and production is
at a painful low. The answer would seem, then, to make good
during the rainy season, and put up for the dry. Everything
that can possibly be grown should be planted in abundance,
and either canned or frozen, SO that there is ample supply
when the dry season comes along.
Such an industry cannot grow up overnight. There is need
Tor careful study and inquiry into every phase. Those who
make the study should determine the amount that can be
produced, the types of fruits and vegetables that can be fro
zen to advantage, but greatest of all the human factor must
be inquired into, and small growers and others on whom the
industry must depend must give assurance of their fullest CO.
operation and support. Without this nothing is possible, for
even if the equipment is set up, and everything readied a
lack Of adequate supplies of fruits and vegetables at the right
time will spell ruin.
AN INDUSTRY such as the one here suggested could be
developed either through government support, or by private
, 1949-09-10
LOOK and LEARN
by A. C. Gordon

l. What r the young of each
of the Fo'l - called. (al goat,
(b) frog, (c) deer, (d) bear?
2. What is the science of sounds,
especially of speech sounds, call
ed?
8. What is the literal meaning
of veto?
4. Which is the oldest living
specimen of tree descended from
geological times?
5. What is a testator?
ANSWERS on back page)
, 1949-07-05
PUBLICATION
regarding hurricane earnings

son the following will be the
storm warnings used in the Mu-
nicipality of St. Croix:
Al when advised that a hur-
ricane is forming in the cas-
tern Caribbean or when it
appears that such hurricane
is forming in this area, all
government departments and
agencies, the Virgin Islands
Company, the light and po-
wer company, ships agents,
etc., will be so informed.
b. When local observation or
authoritative information in
dicates hurricane activity
that might seriously affect
St. Croix, one red flag with
black center will be flown on
the stats at the Forts in
Christiansted the Fort in
Frederiksted, and at Kings
Hill. And all agencies and
all agencies and country tele-
phone subscribers will be so
advised.
c)When it is indicated or we
have been authoritatively in
formed that the hurricane
will pass over, or close to St.
Croix and be of probable da-
maging violence a second
red flag with black center
will be hoisted at the same
places above indicated and
both flags will be flown to-
gether. All agencies will be
advised, all country tele-
phone subscribers will be no
titled, and the Police. by di-'
rect action will seek to warn
all persons in country areas.
d When the hurricane and
its dangers have passed, the
storm flags will be replaced
by the United States flag to.
announce the all clear.
e)The public is urged to re-
member that when a hurri-
cane. center passes over the
island the first blow will be
succeeded by a flat calm
which will then be follow
ed by a second blow coming
from the opposite direction.
ALI caution must be ~continu-
ed during that interval as
there will be no warning for
, 1949-07-05

APARTMENTS FOR RENT
completely furnished or. un-
furnished
O b BATH
6ROOMS u A
Apply: DR.. R. H. Moore :
Christiansted
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03

Loretta Baenen who has been
employed at the Kootenai Mercan-
tile left Sunday for Spokane where
she will attend Esther's Beauty
School.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wielsie Of
Spokane, Wash, and Mr.. and Mrs
Forrest Lintner and sons Garv and
Dean were week end guests of MIS-
Rosella Burke. VI -'ii D
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03

/, 4 pleasant birthday party was
held Sunday evening at the home
ot MIR. and Mrs. Ernie Roberts. The
PARTY was held IGNORING Mrs. Rob
erts mother. Mrs Vern Crotteau.
Mrs Ray Kujawa returned last
tuesday from spending the week
end with her mother in Spokane
Mrs Fred Carlson of Bremerton.
Wash, is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Cloutier. Mrs.
Carlson, who has been visiting her
son, John Carlson, in Missoula, is a
former Libby resident
Week end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. McCallum were
Phllhp Parks, LewiStown, Harry
Farks, Summit, Arthur Parks and
Edwin Parks and son, Harvey, of
Harlem.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03
PUBLISH BOOK LENGTH
POEM OF MONTANA PROF.

Butte(U.P)-William w. Chance,
Associate Professor of English at
Montana School of Mines, has been
successful with his first major lit
erary work, a book-length poem,
which is being published by the TX :
position Press in New York City.
Chances book has its setting in the
Seattle shipyards during World
War Two. The author gained his
material for the poem from first
hand experience in the Seattle
yards The work is entitled: OF
Men and Destroyers."
Mrs. Chance is a former Libby
teacher.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03

Harry Chapman was bushes.
caller in Spokane last week end.
NOTICE; Burgan's Store here
after will be known as the Libby
Grocery. Il
Eastern Washington College Of
EDUCATION. Cheney, Feb. % - Bill
GottredSon of Libby was one OF
Is men students tapped this week
Tor membership in intermediate
| hnlghts, service honorary. The
men are chosen on the basis of SER
wee to the school, scholarship and
leadership.
Mrs. Bertha Kienitz entertained
her Bridge Club" Tuesday night
at her home in West Libby. Mrs.
katheryn Williams won high. Mrs.
A. Buck, low. Mrs. Minnie Lamey.
travelling and Mrs. Grace Miller.
guest prize. A lovely lunch was
served.
Food and fancy work sale.-Ad-
kins' Super Market, March IS. 1000
Church. 42-4c
Mrs. Bill Erickson and a debate
team consisting of Marv Maurer,
Peggy Damon, Thelna Rolseth. Jim
Brown, Hugh Swimley and Bob De-
ROSA, went to Kalispell Monday
Mrs. Ray Rice entertained the
Octet Bridge club Thursday even
ing. Mrs. Leo Kvser took high for
the evening. Lunch was served by
the hostess. March 10, the Octet
club will meet with Mrs. Don Rice.
Earl Switzer returned Friday
from Great Falls. where he at
tended a directors meeting Of the
State Retail Lumbermen's Associa-
ton.
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the End and
18th Tuesday of each month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stupor re-
.urned home Saturday from Hot
Springs, where they have spent The
'inter months.
The Bridge Workers Club was
last night by Mrs. Jack |
Harrison.
Mrs. R. w. LeDuc. who under
vent an operation Monday of last /
week in Spokane. was able to re- /
urn home last Saturday.
Manager E. J Driear of the Noun
ain States Power Co. was a ousl.
ess visitor Tuesday in Kalispell. /
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Partlow and
lr. and Mrs. Al Uithof expect 10
rive to Spokane tomorrow where
hey will care for business mattors
nd also attend the Western Inter
ational Hockey play-off.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hileman at
ended the district basketball tour
ament last week end in White
sh
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rogers and
WO sons were week enu v'slt
t the home of Mr., and Mrs Orville
horn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Doxtater and
family visited over the week enc
with relatives in Whitefish. Ken
! meth also attended the district
I basketball tournament
Miss Irene Mcdonald, who has
visited through her vacation at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Swift
ger. Sr., and family, returned Sun
day to Spokane.
Mrs. Evan Nicely came Thursday
of last week from Sheridan, Wyo.,
to visit few days at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Rice. Mr.. Nicely
is Mrs. Rice's brother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicely have bought the Al Hotf-
man Ranch on Swamp Greeks and
expect to take possession either
this week or next.
Harold Miller, Bill Nelson. DON
aid Sleizer, Julius Beccari and
Warren Brown are planning to rep
resent the local bowlers at the First
Annual V. F. W. State Bowling
Tournament which will be held
March 1918 and 1929 at Havre.
The Libby men claim they will
travel farther east than any other
group in attendance at the tourna-
ment
NOTICE: Burgan's Store here
after will be known as the Libby
Grocery. lc|
Ralph Roberts, Walter Kemp and
Johnny Bags drove to Spokane
Sunday afternoon, returning home
Monday Bobbie Roberts, who spent
the latter part of last week at home,
returned with them to Gonzaga U.
Mrs. Clifford Hayden took her
daughter, Genevieve, to Spokane |
last week to consult an eye spec |
ialiSt. While attending a Rocky |
Starr broadcast over station KHQ |
Genevieve was interviewed on the /
air by Bob SwartZ, announcer for |
the Rocky Starr program This
was quite a thrilling experience for |
for the young lady.
Mrs. Einar johnson spent last
Sunday with her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Paulson. Mrs.
Johnson was en- route home to Kali
spell from Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Winslow of
Troy, were in Libby, Monday on
business.
Bob Brinton of Pasco, Wash, who
las been in Libby since Saturday,
cturned to Pasco Wednesday.
Mrs. Maurice Nelson, Troy, was
vas a business visitor in Libby Mon
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frye were
IT from Troy on business Tuesday.
And as another proof of sprng,
J. A. Rice calls that he has uncov-
red yellow pansy, fresh and
The flower, he adds has
,een protected during the winter
~ deep snow covering.
Mrs. Stuhlreiter and Mrs. Eric
:. Erickson left for Hot Springs,
february 20, and expect to remain
here for the next two weeks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03
Life With Mother Called
Not So Easy Nowadays

San Diego W.P)-G Grandma had it
easy compared 10 the modern
mother. according 10 DR. Margaret
MeaC. scientist, author and educa-
tor
The reason, DR.. Mead told San
Diego women IN a speech here. IS
I'VE re still acting as If the Amer
lean home contains all the spare
women it did IN grandmOther's day
maiden aunts, cousins and other
dependent fem ale relatives
Today if mother gets sick there
is no one to carry on, DR. Mead
pointed out
The Navy has found that loud
long words are best on radio-phone
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03

News comes to this office that
Mrs. Dexter Shaurette saw robin
last Thursday and that Mrs. Wiley
Moody saw two meadowlarks Sun
day.
Mrs. II. P Reinshagen who lives
about ten miles from Libby. has
two pansies in bloom near her front
Incr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03
OLDEST OHIO HOUSE SOLD

Manchester, o. UP-The oldest
house known to be occupied in
Ohio, built by Gen. Nathaniel Mas
sic in 1891, has been sold to Mrs.
Myers Baldwin, granddaughter of
William Baldwin He was the for
mer owner Of the land which the
Revolutionary War general got as
a reward for his services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03
U. =. Hog lndustrv

Hog industry in the United States
Is a billion dollar industry The
saving of one more pig out of ev.
cry litter often means the differ.
ence between profit and loss