davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Q. Is the term and/or in good usage'

Q. Is the term and/or in good usage?
G. M. c.
A. Though widely employed the term Is
considered Objectionable by many authori-
ties except in financial or legal statements
or the like. Champions of and/or maintain
that it is short, simple and clear, and justify
its use in the fact that Danial Defoe,
master of direct and lucid prose, made use
of it,,
@. Why are show horses not allowed to
Craze in the direct rays Of the sun?-E. M. v.
A. The primary reason that show horses
and saddle horses are kept out Of the
sun is because all flies and singing insects
which trouble horses are more active dur
ing the sunny periods Of the day. Insects
are very worrisome to the horse. and when
it is 'pastured during the heat of the day
it usually spends most of the time fighting
flies and accomplishes little in the way OF
eating.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Church and State
Second Symposium of Letters Controversy Between
Cardinal Spelman and Mrs. Roosevelt

hatred and all the other evils that sprang
directly from the Roosevelt regime. Best Of
all, we might have been spared the prattlings
of Mrs. Roosevelt, all of them. of course,
spoken from under the cloak she assumes
so well-"for sweet charity L. H.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02
The Vets MoiI Bog
U. S. Vets Eligible
For Canada Benefits N

Many United States residents who
served during World War II with
the Canadian armed forces have
not yet applied for certain benefits
available to them, the Canadian
Department of Veterans Affairs re-
ports.
The benefits are not new. Can
adian government officials point out
and are available only to World
War II veterans who have not OBJ
tanned them in the past.
War service gratuity amounts to
$3.50 for each 80 days of service.
with an additional rs cents for each
day overseas plus seven days paw
and allowances of rank for each
SIX months of overseas duty.
Reestablishment credit consists
Of $3.50 for each 30 days of service
and 20 cents for each day overseas.
These funds are not given to the
veteran directly, the officials state.
United States residents entitled to
the benefit may use their reestb-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

Flat Ranger Station and now re.
siding in Kalispell, visited the club
of which she was formerly a mem.
Der.
First business of the day was ar.
rangements for Cemetery Day, OBJ
served on Memorial Day each year
by club members, and others in the
community, when the grounds OF
the Fortine cemetery are cleaned
and beautified with a picnic lunch
after the work is done.
Arrangements We're also com
pleted for another rummage sale to
be held on Saturday, June 18, in a
vacant store at Fortine. Coffee and
cupcakes will be served for a nom
inal charge all afternoon during
the sale.
The social hour was provided bv
Mrs. Don Sharp and prizes for high
scores in the quizzes went to Mrs.
Lestrud and Mrs H. P. Weyde-
meyer. The Afternoon was rounded
out with refreshments served by
Mrs. Winkley.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02
BORDER All CLUB
REORGANIZE FOR YEAR

The Border All Club met May u
to organize for the fourth year of
club work with Raymond Startling
as president; James Rein, vice
president; Roger Helms, secretary
treasurer and news reporter and
Glen Helms, council representative.
We welcomed to our club three
new members, George johnson,
Delbert and Darrell Stark, along
with Raymond and Robert Startling,
James Rein, Roger and Glen Helms
who have belonged.
Donald Boslaugh was appointed
club leader with Louis Fuller as
Sistant.-Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02
Montana Fish and
Game Department
Unlawful to Possess WiIdlife
Without a Permit

Deer, elk, antelope, and other
/ big-game animals are now having
their young in secluded places in
/ the wild. Mothers of newborn
animals care for their young with
instinct and intelligence. Persons
| sighting young animals without see
ing the parent often mistake this to
be a case of desertion. Animals so
found should not be taken home.
Invariably the mother will return
to her young. Young big-game
animals might be excellent pets,
when first obtained, but soon be-
come a nuisance, and in some cases
are capable of considerable damage.
Removal of young animals from the
woods. is not only unnecessary, but
creates many problems for the own
er of the pet This practice is
frowned upon to the extent that
possession of such animals is unlaw-
full without permit.
Game-Farm Pheasant Matching
Each of the states three game
farms reports that young pheasants
are beginning to hatch. Incubating
the eggs and caring for the delicate
young birds is an eXacting practice
which requires both experience and
good luck. The farms at Billings,
Warm Springs, and Fort Peck will
collectively raise and release about
thirty thousand birds this year. Ex-
animation in the field reveals that
the need for artificially- raised birds
might not be great this year. A salts
factory brood stock in the wild
seems in evidence. Information is
being sought by landowners in GER
tain areas on methods to discourage
the Chinese pheasant from uproot-
ing seed corn. Such information
has not been asked for several years
in the state
Fishing Season
Opening of the fishing season saw
many new footprint tread into the
soft stream banks. Anglers partial
to worms did the most business the
first week of the new 1949 season.
Although high, many streams are
not carrying the normal water vol
lme for this time of year. An early |
lowering of streams and rivers |
should result in excellent early |
fishing it is predicted. Unless con |
heavy rains keep the stream |
banks full, it is expected that by |
fishermen will need a |
ong line to entice the fish from low !
clear waters. Less than normal |
water runoff sometimes means good
lshing along with harmful fish de-
)letion.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02
TANIARACK All CLUB
MEETS MAY 20

The Tamarack All Club held
their regular meeting in the Pine
Tree Club Hall on May 20 with IL
members present. The leaders, Leo
Labelle and Mrs. Ray Shelley were
also there. Six new members were
admitted.
After our business meeting Mrs.
Nellie Waylett served lovely lunch
to the club. The next meeting will
be held in the Pine Tree Club Hall
on June 3.-Mary Ada Shelley, Re
porter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

jishment credit only for the pur-
chase of veterans insurance in Can
ada
Further information or applica-
tons may be obtained from the
Canadian Department of Veterans
Affairs, Ottawa, Canada.
Question of the Week
Q-May Veterans Administrations
be paid for a veterans child not
residing with the widow?
Ayes. Payments may be made
to the person who has custody of
the child.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

For Sale:-5OO #. Sin. new wood
stove pipe with collar joints, Csc
per foot. so #. 31z- iron pipe,
Use per foot. One 8-ft. Taylor grain
drill with grass attachment. S85.
One 21a to 4 inch pipe die, $12.
One l-horse cultivator, new, SIS.
One 27-in. wide, 44-in. high over
shot water wheel on ball bearing
shaft. Good as new, $85. One g.
f., Gin. Cooks offset disk plow
(new) 24-in. disks, $l95, a good i'm
plement. Victor Wolff, Fortine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

day. He states that this is the fish
that Lit his finger the Sunday be
fore "a mistake in last week
paper said Thompson Lake. Mr..
Chapman said that the fish didn't
bite the hook, he just came up and
snielIed of it and got hooked. Mr..
and Mrs. Bud" Adkins and Mrs.
Chapman and two children wit
messed the landing of the big fish.
Chas. Haschke, popular meat cut
ter at Bolyard's was also fortunate
in landing one of the big Mack
inaws. However he lost another
nice one when his tackle broke af-
ter almost having the fish in the
boat.
Won Carrn r,nnneu when vn1 shnn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

USED PIANOS:-Spinets, Bunga-
lows, Uprights. Real Bargains, on
very easy terms. We carry Chick
ering, Kimball, Wurlitzer, Lester
Betsy Ross, Story and Clark and
Gable. DICKINSON'S The Music
Center, 217 Main St., Kalispell,
Montana. 2-tfc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

For Sale:-Dual wheel logging
trailer with Bunks vacuum brakes,
long and short tongue, steel sub
frame and cab guard for long wheel
base 152-2 ton truck. Price $3.50
without tires. Fred R. Marvel, Rex
ford. 52-3c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02
JUST NEIGHBORS CLUB
MEETS IN FORTTNE

Members of the Just Neighbors
Club answered roll-call at the home
of Mrs. Clara Winkley of Fortine
on the afternoon of May 81. Mrs.
Stanley Larsen, formerly of Ant
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

Lost in January-Size 5, gold in
itialed ring with Old English style
letter G. Reward. Phone 73-W.
Genevieve Hayden. $3.50
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

For Sale:-Seven-man landing raft,
with all the original equipment,
patching material, pumps, knives,
etc. H. B. Stordock, Libby Mot
ors. 49-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

For Sale:-Baby Chicks, N. H. Reds,
r. l. Reds, w. Rocks, Leghorns;
$500 per 100-$2O0 per 100 de-
posit U. S. approved and Pullor-
UNI Controlled. Bitneys Poultry,
Kalispel 37-tfc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

Will care for children in my home;
days or evenings. Phone 73-W.-
Mrs. Cliff Hayden. 3-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

l will not be responsible for any
bills received in my name except
by my personal authority. William
II. Rice. Sax
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

For Sale:-At bargain. As Dodge
y ton truck, stake body. Phone
l0-F-ll. R. A. Elliott, Star Route.
52-4c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02
CATCHES THE FISH
THAT GOT AWAY

Harry Chapman caught a 1O15 lib.
Mackinaw in McGregor Lake Sun
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02

You Save money when you shop
with Western News Advertisers
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-02
CLASSIFIED

Classified advertising running in
this column IS charged for at the
rate of &c per word per issue with a
minimum charge of SOC for the ad.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Olsen Quits as Coach Hoyas' Golf Captain
After Quarter Century Suffers First Defeat

Georgetown s-i tsg0mph ose.
Temple was the feature a. three
collegiate golf matches PLAYED here
yesterday although II marked tire
first defeat IN 10 matches FOR RAy
LAETow, the EcyAS captain.
.- Maryland w-on It's third match
n tYe starts ey defeating ihe
University OF Virginia. So. a.
Prince GEORGES. while George
Washington lost for tire sixth time
In seven matches when II dropped
q s-4 decision 10 Loyola Of Baltl-
more.
Larrow. who had won nine
straight In the top spot for
Georgetown. vas beaten on the
18th hole by John LyniewSki O!
Temple. up.
@ VS. Billy Grimm shot a -
at Kenwood TO defeat Jack Cronin
one Of Baitimeres top young
golfers. and 4. Herb Hoaser
and Earl Morgan also won inci-
yidual matches for the Colonials.
Virginia Clint McHenry posted
a II for the best score IN the
Maryland match. while Reid Phip-
peny had 10 for the Terps.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
By Lewis r. Atchison

ITS gonna be fine in 40"
hummed Dick McCann. pale
face mastermind of the Red
skin Office, Wing A, Room 2
(ring bell and enter. do you
know this could be the record
breakingest Redskin team in
history" he asked.
Come to think of it. We hadn't
even considered the matter. AS
a matter of fact. the boss was
saying something just the other
day about a sport for every
season and every sport in sea-
son, and another Redskin story
at this time was.
Just as I suspected" inter-
rupted McCann. Cant wait
for good old July and the start
of football. It's gonna be fine
in '49, but first a word from our
I mean a copy of our road
schedule of regular league
games"
That document was handed
over, showing six games. be-
ginning with the first two away
from home.
McCann fumbled for mo-
ment, then revealed the rest of
the schedule. Here Is the COM
plete card:
September 26. Cardinals in
Chicago might.
October 3, Steelers in Pitts
burgh might; 9. New York
Giants here; 16, New York Bull
dogs here; %. Eagles in Phila-
delphia; 80. Bulldogs in New
York.
November 6, Pittsburgh Steel
ers here; 13, Philadelphia
Eagles here: 20, Chicago Bears
here; 27, Giants in New York.
December 4. Green Bay Pack
ers here; II, Rams in Los An
geles.
Playing their first two league
games under lights will be an
other first for the Marshall
mastodons.
And how about the windup
at Los Angeles?" asked Nc
Evening star., 1949-04-27

Cam. With our preseason
game against the Rams,
won't that give us the record
for being the first Eastern team
to play twice on the West
Coast in one season."
True. undoubtedly true. as
st. Mary's of San Antonio.
Tex. comes under the sub.
heading of Southwestern
entry. The Ramblers probably
have played a couple on the
West Coast, plus a few in the
East-with convenient stops in
between-during an autumn of
academic wanderings.
Wen travel almost 1900
miles this year" continued the
paleface general manager.
That's another new record for
us, and may even break Notre
Danes mark. At 7 cents per
person a mile it'll be pretty
expensive. That doesn't in
clude orange juice spilled on
coaches vests"
It's going to be an expen-
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Redskins to Be Record-Breokine Club in '4o
Manager MeConn Cites Meoae NIGHT Comes Not Field PIoy Mos

sive season all around for the
Skins. Haven't the Cardinals
refused 10 allow them 10 wear
their traditional burgundy .ier-
seys AZ Chicago. where the
Cards. as home team. have
priority on red jerseys?
We don't mind buying blue
jerseys for that game" said
McCann. We can use EN- for
practice later. II won't be
much more than a good work
out for us anyway. after the
admiral loads up on Notre
Dame strategy"
That was q reminder that
Adnaral John Whelchel is due
at South Bend tomorrow to
confer with Frank Leahy on
ways and means Of moving
large. heavy objects known as
guards and tackles out Of the
path of light. fast gents know
as ball carriers. There are.
alas. dissenting opinions on
whether the Cardinal game will
be a breeze for the Tribe even
though it is fortified with Irish
tricks.
Il still claim it'n be a record
breaking season for the Red
skins" asserted McCann. We
may have the best team we've
ever had. especially with Harry
Gilmer in the lineup"
Further predictions are ex-
pected early next month when
George Marshall, president and
West Coast representative Of
the club, arrives in Washington
TO have a gander at the new
office layout. 'okay program
covers and iron out the wrinkles
in the half-time entertainment.
Whether the Redskins can get
a football team out Of the so
men they expect to take to Cali
fornia is up to Admiral Whel-
chel, but they've already got
themselves a big league Office
setup. You'll have to get by q
gal secretary to see even Equip
ment Manager Kelly Miller.
Could be fine in ~, as Nc
Cam suggests. and it could be
the toughest season in National
League history. as George Halas
of the Chicago Bears and other
veteran coaches have hinted.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Bethesda Keeps Golf Lead
By Trouncinq Gonzaqa

Gonzaga's top twosome took all
three points from Bethesda's first
and second players. but the Barons
were too strong down the line and
kept their Metropolitan Section
Scholastic golf lead with a 6-3
triumph yesterday at Woodmont.
Dennis Bolster of the Eagles de-
feated Richard Wolfe, 2 and l.:
Mcmahon won over Boore. l up.
and Gonzaga won the best ball. 3
and l. But Bethesda won the next
six points to tie Blair for the lead.
In other Met matches, George
town Prep blanked De Matha,
80. at the Prep; Friends de-
feated st. Adams at Bethesda,
5-4, and Fairfax downed Bulls
at Fairfax, To. In inter-league
play between Met and interhigh
teams, Wilson won over Washing
ton-Lee and Washington. 6-3,
and Coolidge defeated Honeywell,
90
Evening star., 1949-04-27
o. ss-s A.Aes ssssS pss.s

CHICAGO. April -. After
more than a quarter century II
basket oan. Harold Olsen. S.
year old coach OF the Chicago
stays. Is calling II quits.
Judge John Soarbaro. preslden;
OF the Basket Ball Association o.
America club. announced yester-
day that Olsen has resigned as
head coach and vice president.
He said the veteran mentor
planned 10 devote full time TO his
boys camp in Sarona. Wis.
Olsen had been with the Stays
since the teams inception three
years ago. Previously he coached
"a years at Ohio State. winning
FIVE Western Conference titles. In
three years OF pro competition
Olsens Stays won ll3 games and
lost 76.
FORT WAYNE Ind. April ~
lPl.-Howard Howe Schultz.
former first baseman for the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Cincinnati Reds
and Philadelphia Phillies. will
coach the Anderson Packers OF the
National Basket Ball League next
season. Schultz. former Hamline
University cage star. will replace
Murray Mendenhall, who resigned
to take over the coaching job OF
the Fort Wayne Pistons OF the
rival Basket Ball Association of
America.
Anderson won the NBL title last
season. while the Pistons. coached
by Player-Coach Paul Curly
Armstrong. finished next TO last in
the Western Division OF the BAA.
Armstrong asked TO be only
player next season.
American Association.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Mancos-Mehan Duo
Pulls Surprise Win
In Women S Golf

Mrs. John Mancos, Belle
Haven club champion. and Mrs.
Michael Menan proved what
teamwork will do when they up
set Chevy Chase's top bracket Of
Mrs. Hugh Nicolson and Mrs.
Landra Platt in major surprise
in the Women's District Golf
Association team match play
yesterday at Woodmont.
Belle Haven lost. 6-3, to Chevy
Chase, but the top bracket COM
bination, handicapped at %
strokes. swept three points from
the Chevy Chase duo that has a
combined eight-stroke handicap.
Play in first team matches in
from scratch.
Defending Champion Kenwood,
which lost three points in the
second bracket last week, dropped
two in the third to Congressional
when Mrs. George Jani and Mrs
John Myers defeated Mrs. Ed
Widma, er and Mrs. Nick Hol-
lander. Kenwood won the match,
7-2.
Manor's third bracket lost 2la
points but the Norbeck team
maintained its lead by defeating
Washington Golf and Country
Club. 61a-2h. Army Navy won
over Prince Georges, 7-2, and the
hosts drew a bye.
Prince Georges and Chevy
Chase moved into a tie for the
second team lead in matches
played at Manor, Prince Georges
defeated Congressional. 6-3. while
Chevy Chase lost. 5h-31a to Army
Navy. Kenwood defeated Wash
ington. 6la-2l2, and Columbia
and Belle Haven tied at AZ all.
Kenwood took the third team
lead although 1t lost, 5la-3E2 to
Manor at Columbia. Washing
ton defeated Indian Spring, 6-3
Evening star., 1949-04-27
AAU Board Will Hear
Touchdown Club Head

The board of managers Of the
District AAU will meet tomorrow
night at Jewish Community
Center at 8 pm. President Eddie
Rosenblum will have as his guest
Carroll Bird, Touchdown Club
president, who will make an in
formal talk on amateur sports as
O deterrent of juvenile delin-
quency. Also addressing the group
will be an interior Department
spokesman. who will reveal plans
for the new Brentwood stadium.
Reports on the recent D. C.
AAU boxing. wrestling and
weight lifting championships will
be made by Chairmen Jocko
Miller. Sully Krouse and Bill
Dulin.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA. - Ar0ie Moore,
17", st. bouis, outpoin&ed Harold
johnson. 172, Philadelphia 1W.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Lee Oms, 1sais,
Detroit, knocked out Fitzie Fitzpatrick.
17aA, Los Angeles %.
WHITE PLA1NsE. Y.--Aldo Minel
Meadville, Pa. go
NEW BEDFORD Mass-Larry VILE
stopped Jose contreras. 1854. Fall
River t2D.
HOUSTON. Tex-Dick Smith, 165,
Oklahoma City. outpolnted Louis
Rouse. 100. New Orleans u0).
KANSAS CITY, Kans--Jimmy Sheets,
f73, Gary, Ind, outpointed Baby Joe
Walcott. 114. Duluth 10).
LOS ANGELES. - Manuel Ortiz.
1914. Fl Centre, Calf, outpointed
Lauro Salas, 1854, Monterey. Mexico
90, non-title).
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Motorbike Races Sunday
At Piney Grove Course

First motorcycle races Of the
season at Piney Grove Speedway
are scheduled next Sunday. The
track is located about mile past
the District line on the Marlboro
pike.
About 80 of the East's top rid
ers are expected to compete.
Among them will be the local
rider, George Sabine of Ramblers
Motorcycle Club. who has won
two feature races in out-of-town
competition this month.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Pacific Coast League.

Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco, 3; Los Angeles 8 do
innings.
Oakland. I5: Hollywood, 10.
San Diego, 4; Portland, 3.
Seattle, B.: Sacramento, 4.
International Leasue.
Baltimore, 6; Toronto, z 40 innings.
Montreal, 4; Newark, 0.
Jersey City, B: Buffalo, 4.
Rochester ct Syracuse postponed.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
HELP WANTED AcEacfas

~ UNEMPLOYED ard wish sr e..
telisnt posltiaA a. sstfetAff, BstAt
bonA keeper alNeFs Nts3t Sttt
BOYD 1. 700 18th. cot q Ma @9*a
hoOkkTIrfH. fer ssissf Ans atNts
StFnnsrsphsf and HbEsfAAh nAsaFaI
excel nppet wOH fiitkoTQN I'm
rL0YMENT SERVICE kss5 fGa
ave AltFn H.an ~
ATTRACTIVE OPENINGS fet sKPtFs
fenced live nssses xttb ssfsr-
sncta No tees Aneis 4 m.
pioYMKsr SERVICE 7sa i7th u.
rxrrnuSCIp wrAaIse ares rel
press optTstsfs R5a shiFt ptsss
eptFktnft re tees AppiF y
EMPLOYMENT NfRvief "a i7ih
gCY. FnH slR11Eus. eseeFts /
legal st<nss $50 wk Asaitsl ssss q,
A.. N n,ss 4 Yoush m i a., 1a,is,txeY ls}i n
n At Ma MItE
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Second Army Nine Tops
howord in 10th, 3 TO 7

The S~cuEsc AFr.y hAsxhzt I. tram
noseo out Howard UNIVERSITY s.
Fort Meade CsecTge Alison Esrsle<t
and scose6 with tfe Orr s14sag &
make or Mack McAS~e~ ~
The R.sors tad tsea Ire sa-n;
atth a iszec-vun c4Ia4GG n gAv
top @! the ninth
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Freshman HurIs No-Hitter

Gordon Keesler pitched a no
hitter as the Maryland Freshmen
trounced Charlotte Hall. lilo, yes
terday at College Park. Keesler
famed IL.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
HfIp MTN

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Evening star., 1949-04-27
BOYD's. TOO l2th. Cor q
Al Secretary lFl, So .O00

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