davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-10

%, Roose and his fellow CAA'ers
at Barrow may see the sun rise a.
bove the horizon after its long va
cation down under" From then
on the sun will rise 20 minutes
earlier each day, Roose said, work.
ing its way to a summer watch of
"a hours. Since late November, all
Point Barrow vehicles have relied
on their headlights "a hours a day
to guide them over familiar roads
Traffic is frequent on the Navy
base at the Point and to the Bar
row village
There are three Barrows. None
actually live at the geographical
Point Barrow, a spit extending in
to the Arctic ocean, according to
Roose. Seven miles south of the
Point is the Navy base and CAA
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-10
TOWN OF TROY, TROY, MONT.
NOTICE TO PARENTS AND
GUARDIANS
Ordinance IL, Section p
RESPONSIBILITY of Parents

SECTION 2.-RESPONSIBlLI
OF PARENTS. It shall be unlaw-
full for the parent, guardian, or
other adult person having the care
and custody of a minor under the
age of sixteen (16) years to allow
or permit such minor to loiter,
idle, wander, stroll or play in or
upon the streets, alleys, highways,
roads, parks, Fairgrounds, or other
public grounds public places and
public buildings, places of amuse-
ment and entertainment, vacant
lots, or other unsupervised places,
between the hours of 1000 P. NJ
nd 500 A. M. of the following day,
official city time, from the First
of June and between the hours of
1890 P. M. and 500 A M. of the
following day, official city time
from the First day of June to the
First day of September, provided
however, that the provisions of this
section do not apply when the min
or is accompanied bV his parent
guardian or other adult having the
care and custody of the minor.
Each violation of the provisions
of this section shall constitute a
offense. In any prosecu-
ton under this section it shall not
a defense that the par
emit, guardian, or other adult per-
son having the custody and care of
a minor under said age, did not
have the knowledge that such a
minor did loiter, idle, wander, stroll
Or play in or upon any of the above
mentioned places, at any time be-
tween the above mentioned in
libited hours.
Penalty provided for in Section
;, Ordinance IL.
EDITH B. MASON,
Town Clerk 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-10

Mrs. Marion Zimmerman; low, Mrs.
H. Peterson, and travelling Virgil
Koistenen and George Webb.
The ladies served delicious
lunch
V. f. w. Auxiliary
The Y. F. w. Auxiliary plan an
evening of fun on February 18th.
They are holding a Valentine
dance with Luke and his Girls Or
chestra furnishing the music.
Here and There
Visiting at the Russell Baeth
home this week were relatives
from North Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Baeth, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Baeth and family of Bismarck drove
over to spend several days in this
part of the county.
Don Eckhoff left Tuesday for
Whitefish where he hopes his doc
tor will remove the cast from his
injured knee. Lon was Injured in
a head-on collision with Bob Rus
sell on the Neils logging road.
Thursday Mrs. John Sagen leaves
for Havre, where she will join her
husband who is employed there.
1t is her intention to make an ex-
tended stay there.
Friends are pleased to see Mrs.
Sidney Butts out again after her
recent illness.
Mrs. Erwin of Everett, Wash,
spent several days with her sister,
Mrs. John Sloan, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Cooley ac-
companied by Mrs. Joe Rife en-
route home from Libby Saturday
had the misfortune to turn their
car over. No one was injured.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-10

building known as Point Barrow
A settlement of native and white
residents live at Barrow village
which lies four miles south of the
Navy installation. Here several
frame houses, stores, an Alaskan
Native Service school, a Presbyter-
ian mission and the Weather Bur
eau offices are located.
AS station manager for CAA,
Roose visits the village every day,
checking with the Weather Bureau
personnel. He shares quarters in a
barracks building on the base with
III other CAA men. They eat at
Navy mess, can shop at the PIX,
attend occasional movies and use
the Navy gymnasium facilities.
There are no women at Point Bar
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-10
Eureka News
CONTINUED from Page 3,

Continued from Page 81
rows 70 day long winter, Roose met
up with overcast days in Anchorage
and more snow than he had seen
in the past two years at Barrow.
Upon his return to the CAA post,
the station manager will wait an
other week for his glimpse of the
sun If the day is clear on Jan.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-10

Anez Ratekin Is Guest Speaker
AT Takima Meeting

Miss Inez Ratekin. county lbrar-
ian and Libby musician, spoke at
the Takima Club meeting at the
Methodist Church February 2. Her
topic was Montana Folk Music
and she discussed the Montana Uni
verSity survey conducted in eastern
Montana.
To illustrate some Of the folk
songs sung in Montana, Mrs La
gOna ludlow sang Little Mohee"
and Mrs Paul Huckleberry sang
Rowing Gambler Mrs. Roy Ma
ness read Sam Bass" and "The
Ballad of Long George" Miss Rate
kin concluded her talk with two
piano selections 'Troyka" and
dance Americana"
Guests included members of the
Troy Women's Club and faculty
members. Refreshments were ser
we'd to more than sixty.
Committees who assisted were:
Preparation, Mrs. Ralph Drury,
Mrs. Emmett Adkins, Mrs. Floyd
Reeves, Mrs. Leo Starr, and Mrs.
Wilma Bissel. This committee
cleaned and waxed the entire
church building.
Decorations and Reception: Mrs.
ThurSton Huff, Mrs. Catherine
Smith, Mrs. Wesley Cooley, and
MRS. Leo Schoonamaker.
Cleanup: Mrs. Virgil Koistenen,
Mrs. June Burns, Mrs. Elmer Dus-
terhoff, Mrs. Carl Miller, and Mrs.
Russell Baeth.
A bouquet of heather and ever
lasting flowers was used at the
front of the church while the re-
freshment table was centered with
a miniature piano and a tiny figure
seated at the instrument. FaVors
were lapel ornaments fashioned to
resemble musical notes and fur
Their carried out the music theme
used during the evening. Mrs
Merch Bollman poured and Mrs.
Bernel Winslow and Mrs. Roy Ma
ness assisted in the serving.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-10
Thursday, February 10, 1949

row, so dances and mixed four
some at bridge are unheard of.
If you think CAA personnel have
a ringside seat from the Northern
lights, Roose sets you straight. That
far north, they are a fade out.
1--WE seen the best display of
northern lights from BEETLES" the
CAAs youngest station manager
said. IF you want good look at
northern lights stay south of Point
Barrow"
Ray Roose is another L.C.H.S.
graduate of which we may be very
proud.-Taken from the Anchorage,
Forty-Ninth Star.
Continued on Page Nine)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-10
Card Party

On Saturday night the Moose gave
a card party. The following are
the prize winners: high for the
men, Walt Zimmerman; low R.
Langdon. For the women, high
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-10
School News

The Trojan basketball team drop
ped three conference games during
the last week on the local floor,
to Libby SO to 25; to Columbia Falls
81 to 81; and to Poison Al to 81.
This weekend the Trojans will
travel, playing Poison THURSDAY
night, Columbia Falls Friday, and
Big Fork Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-10
Attend Grade Tournament

Troy grade school team, coachd
by Joe Rife, is entered in a four
team tournament to be held at
Libby February IL and II. Other
teams entered are Eureka, Libby,
and Boomers Ferry. Troy meets
Eureka and Libby plays Boomers
Ferry Friday night, with the win
ners playing for the championship
and the losers for third and fourth
place Saturday night. Members of
the Troy squad are Howard Fauley,
Tommy Fuller, Frank Cummings,
Gary Thorn, Donald Johnston, Allan
Hodges, Doehler Cartwright, James
Tubbs, Robert Fisher, and Leon
CASTOR, manager.
Troy WOman's Club
Troy Woman's Club met in reg
ular session at the home Of Mrs
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18
Graham Likes to Have
Contact with Surplus

The University alumni asso-
citation in Washington had a
meeting on Thursday night of
last week. This affair was a sort
of curtain-raiser for Carolina
vs.. Notre Dame, and many of
those present were going to
New York for the game.
Secretary of the Army Cor
don Gray, retiring president of
the association, was toast
master. John Graham of Win
ston-Salem, Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury, the new presi-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18

dent, was one of the speakers.
At the Treasury Mr.. Graham
has to do with collecting and
spending billions of dollars of
money. He also has to do with
colossal deficits.
Upon coming in as president
Of our association" he said to
the assembled alumni, Il find
we have a cash surplus of 500.
/ am certainly proud to become
connected with an organization
that is operating in the black"
Use the mail to Subscribe. Ad-
dress the Chapel Hill Weekly,
Boz 271, Chapel HUI, N. C.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-11-18

wogthmora
Cream Drnns i,ha Pls Hc
Warwick Chocolate Covered
Cherries ilas' Pfa' Hc
Warwick Assorted
Chocolates i'ls. pis. Sc
Warwick Thin
Minis - ~ fsa' 3oc
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

Mr.. Lingo was a well known and
popular man throughout the state
as the large crowd in attendance
at the funeral would indicate.
The family has the sincere sym
pathy of a host of friends who are
we'll aware that the place of the
deceased father and husband can
never be filled.
On Thursday, March II, the
Homemakers Club of Millsboro cell
ebrated its first birthday. A cover
ed dish luncheon was served. In the
center of the table was very fove-
ly birthday cake, topped with one
candle. The decorations on the ta-
BILE an daround the house were in
keeping with the day.
After luncheon the meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. Clifford Cahall. She present
ed the speaker for the afternoon,
4 William Calvert, who gave an in-
teresting and instructive talk on
4 Lights and Good Lighting" His
address was followed by movie
! "The Miracle of Paradise Alley, >
whicvh held the undivided attention
of all. This was under the direc.
tion of William Henderson.
:. Mrs. Edgar Timmons, chairman
of the international relations com.
miteet read an excellent paper OF
the United Nations. This was fol
: lowed by an article on Norway
and Sweden" given by Mrs. Mum
! ford.
: Mrs. Edward McCabe, who at
! tended the luncheon and meeting
+, on February "a in. RehOboth
: brought back a full and eomplet
: repo trof the meeting, which ha,
been called to promote interest il
: lower Delaware in the Flower Mar
I ket held in Wilmington each yeal
j An excellent address, given b
r Mrs. Betty O'Neal, outlined tn
work being done for crippled chi
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
Medici Memorial
Planned

FLORENCE - up II The town
council decided recently to com
memorate the fifth centenary of
Lorenzo del Medici's birth, with
an exhibition of fine arts pieces and
books of his times.
Lorenzo Del Medici, known as "n
Magnifico," was born here January
1, 1449. During his period -four
ished some of Italy's greatest ar
ltists-Leonardo Da Vinci, painter
/ Sandro Botticelli, writer Luigi
Pulci and other famed artists like
/ Verrocchio, Bollaiuolo, and Giuli-
ano Da Maiano Young Mcclellan
gelo was educated at Lorenzo's
court.
II Magnifico died the year of the
discovery of America by Christie
lphere Columbus.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
MILLsBORo

The w. S. c. S. will sponsor a
clothing, food, and opportunity
sale in Ableman's Store on Sat-
urday, April 2, beginning at 10000
a. m. The regular meeting of the
society will be held at the home
of MRS. E. A. Yutzi on Monday eve-
ming, April f.
The Band of Hope Sunday
school Class will meet at Hick-
mans Restaurant on Monday night,
April A, at 3 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Baker are
the parents of a son, Vernon, Jrs
I born in the Beebe Hospital, on
Thursday morning, March "a.
Bishop McKinstry of Whining
ton visited St Marks Church on
Sunday night and confirmed a large
class.
/ Mrs. Elsie Lingo and Mrs. Ida
4 Wheatley were Sunday dinner
3 guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hickman. !
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordy and
son Zane, Mrs Noah Atkins, and
4 Mrs. Clara Downs from Lewes
spent Sunday with Mrs. Atkins
sister, Mrs. Leon Scheite of Wer
nersville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McMahoT
/ Of New York and Miss Tommy
White and friend. students at ;
girls school in Bryn Mawr, Pa,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Reese White
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Short return
; ed to their home Sunday night af
ter spending the week with thei
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. an,
Mrs. James Short in Hopewell, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West of Phil
adelphia, were the weekend guest
of Mrs. Sallie @. Ellis.
Mrs. H. B. Mitchell and Mrs. "
Blaine Atkins spent several day
2 last week in Philadelphia.
( p! S. Wilgus has returned to hi
home from the Beebe Hospits
where he has been a patient fo
: several weeks.
1 Miss Joyce Rose, a student q
3 Wesley College, Dover, spent tn
weekend with her parents, M
! and Mrs. w. j. Rose.
:. Among the University of Delt
ware students who are spendin
their spring vacation with the
parents are Evelyn Parker, Bal
bara Mitchell, Norman Batchelo
Paul Gardner, dale Harrison an
G. v, Wood, Jr.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. George S. William
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
MILLVILLE

Church news, Sunday, April 8,
Sunday School, IL a. M, r. ]. West,
Supt The NJ Y. F. will present u
worship service entitled From
Tragedy to Triumph" on Sunday
evening at z D. m. This viii be fol-
owed by the regular worship SER
vice with the sermon by our pastor,
Rev. T. c. Jones. Everyone cordial
ly invited to attend.
MIR. John Harmon, Jr., spent q
few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Harmon, recently
William Derrickson, who has be-
en- in Easton, Md, hospital for two
months returned to his home near
Millville on Tuesday. His many
friends wish him complete re-
covery from his injuries.
Mrs. Sadie Williams is in Phila
visiting her son and family. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Clay Williams, while there
Mrs. Williams win attend the wed
ding of her grandson, George Der
rickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wharton
called on Mr.. and Mrs. George H
Townsend, Friday evening
Mrs. Flora Baker of Georgetown
called ON her sister, Mrs. Anna
Collins ON Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mitchell o
Bridgeville, were Sunday dinne
guests of their grandparents, Mn
and Mrs. Carl Lekites.
Mr.. Elijah Stephens Of Whining
ton, is visiting his relatives ant
friends. In this community.
Mr.. George Palmer, Jr., and soI
Gerald spent last weekend in GloC
ester, N. J.
Mrs. George H. Townsend, Mis-
Flo Chestnut and Mrs. George Mite
hell spent Friday calling in Ocea
City, Rehoboth and Lewes.
Little Margaret Ann Long spen
Saturday with her grandparent:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Shockley.
Miss Ruth McCabe of Universit
of Delaware, is spending this wee
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
= Amos McCabe.
Miss Rachel Holt and brothe
Richard, spent the weekend wit
their grandmother, Mrs. Estell
Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larvey Simpler
Frankford spent Sunday with NJ
and Mrs. Horace Wharton
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

are home from Washington for
several days.
The members of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship of Grace Metho-
dist Church will present the three
act comedy, People Are Talking"
on Friday evening, April %, at the
Millsboro School Auditorium. The
curtain will rise at 8 p. m.
The newly elected officers of the
Grace Church Methodist Youth Eel
lowshi pare as follows:
President, Gehman Mitchell; vice
president, Leroy Jones; secretary,
Sally Jane Hall; treasurer, George
Godfrey; worship and evangelism,
Evelyn West; missions and world
friendship, Delora Revel; commun-
4 ity service, Marshall Lewis; public
ity chairman, James Burton; board
of education representatives, Bar
bara Hudson, Norris Mumford and
Jane Lynn Johnson; official board
representatives, George Godfrey
and Gehman Mitchell.
Funeral services for Charles Dale
Lingo were held at the home last
I Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, con-
ducted by Rev. Robert Loss, Jr.
and Rev. Watson. a Presbyterian
! minister from Williamsport, Pa, {
close friend of the Lingo family.
4 Mr.. Lingo retired from active
business several years ago, be
cause of falling health, but up AN
til the evening he suffered the fata
; heart attack, his health. had beel
as usual. He died early last Thurs
day morning, March "a, in his 65tl
year, and in addition to his wife
the former Miss Hettye c. Hud
son, he is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. Helen Morris, of Selby
: vile, Mrs. Dorothy Ellis of Sea
ford, Charles Dale Lingo, Jr., O
Millsboro; three grandchildren an
five sisters as well as many othe
. relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
BelOrussian Swamps
Reclaimed

MOSCOW -P)- Press reports
say collective farmers and individ-
uals peasants of Belorussian re-
claimed more than $4,000 hectares
of swamplands in 1948. This figure,
it was explained, is about double
the reclamation work of 1947.
More than 100000 farmers took
part last year in the building of
canals and water works in the re-
public which for centuries has had
some of the biggest marshlands in
/ eastern Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01

dren at the Beach House in Lewes,
and outlined the need for carry
ing on this work.
The meeting adjourned to meet in
April at the home of Mrs. William
Bachelor
Milford chronicle., 1949-04-01
Cat Bite, Snake Bite,
Cat Bite

BRISBANE = Up In Ipswich,
near Brisbane, a cat bit "a snake.
Then the snake bit the cat. An
outsider stepped in and killed the
snake.
The cats owner, Wevin Bailey
aged 6 years, patted his cat in SYM
pathy. The cat bit Kevin on the
wrist, and Kelvin was taken to q
hospital.
Then the cat died as a result Of
the snake bite.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-14
Friday. January IA. l949

Middle East. The basic difference is that the Uni.ed States for months has supported Israel and the British are bound by treaty ;o Arab states fighting the Jewish state.
 Jewish and Egyptian armistice delegates quickly adopted an agenda at Rhodes. They will talk of assurances about military of fensiveS and national security; inn plementation of United Nations or ders; adoption of an armistice agreement and its initiation. The talks are under U. N. auspices.
 Turkeys cabinet resigned be- cause it could not cut the cost of living as Premier Hasan Saka promised. Next door in Greece, communist rebels forced the American-fin Greek army out of Naoussa, 90 miles west of Salonika.
 A Dutch spokesman said the Netherlands will never comply with any United Nations order to retire from territory recently oc- cupied in Indonesia.
 Czechoslovakia's communi s kept purging their country. Seven resistance members who have Op- posed communist President Kle- ment GottWald got one to seven years prison terms.
 The U. s. hanged six more Ger man war criminals who had killed unarmed American fliers and con-
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-14
InternatiOn'l News At A Glance ---

Continued from Page One) where Israel and Egypt have been fighting, also has possibilities of oil.
 Police with drawn pistols pa trolled Caracas 10 quell the first anti-government demonstrat n since the Nov. "A revolutions.
 The Dutch said the U. N. good offices committee will fly Satur- day othe Island of Bangka to ak to eXiled Republican Premier Mohamed Hatta. The U. N. secur- ity council scheduled more talks on Kashmir, the princely state where India and Pakistan have called off for a moment their un- declared war.
 The joint chiefs of staff of the United States were disclosed in Tokyo to have prevented the pros ecution of Emperor Hirohito as a war criminal.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-14
NOME SHRINE CLUB HOLDS BUFFET SUPPER DANCE

The Nome Shrine Club, gaG- ized this fall held its frs, party las. evening al the Ber.ng Sc Club in the form Of a Butte- Sup per Dance.
 In charge O fine party were C. 5. Weaver, Stanley Morgan. Noy- win Lewis and Karl Dewey, anC t IS reported that it was a mos enjoyable evening.
 Funds were raised for the Shrine Crippled Children's Home in Portland, to the amount of ST. This is known as "a rung n the ladder" as the money goes into C fund from which only the laterest IS drawn.
 Mrs. Dunbar sang a group Of songs and led community singing Bobby Whitten furnished the mu- sic for dancing.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-14
Friday. January IA. ls4s


 munist leader, today demanded abrogatiOn of treaties between China and the United States as one of eight prerequisites of peace.
 The Red leader, in a Chinese language broadcast heard a. Shan ghai also demanded trial of war criminals" presumably to follow any peace move.
 Mao, accusing Chiang Kai-Shek of warning against the commun- ists because he was lured by the glitter of American weapons, call ed upon the nationalist leader to show the sincerity of his desire for peace by accepting Mao'S con- ditions.
 Qn Washington a state depart ment spokesman said the only treaties existing between the U. $. and the Ranking government are those of friendship and commerce, concluded last year, and one abol iShing tra-territOrial privileges for Americans in China, conclud- ed in l943.
 In addition there are under stood to be a number of agree ments between Washington and Ranking, such as providing for i the economic cooperation admins tration to carryout it's program in China0
 Meanwhile, Tientisin'S negotia- tions with the Reds were reported representing no. only their own city but Peiping and the rest of North China under Gen. Flu Tso- Yis command.
 There was no indication, how ever, that they were making any progress, and the communists are using artillery on both Peiping and Tientsin, apparently trying to bring about a swift equalization. : Jewish and Egyptian armis:ice Spokesmen expressed hopes for peace in Palestine but in Tel Aviv, Israeli enthusiasm waned. The Jews once more were blam- ing the British for dampening the prospects of a lasting peace in the holy land by moves in Egyp' and Trans-Jordan, both British allies. l The U. N .armistice talks were on Rhodes.
 The British liberal weekly, Economist, backed up the Jewish view by commenting Britain late VI seemed tp be inviting her Arab allies ito summon armed forces to their side" or the borders of Pal estine.
 Officials in Washington said he United States and Britain seemed to have reached better understanding on Palestine. The comment followed a special call on President Truman by the Bri- tish ambassador. Truman said American policy is aimed at cre- ating peace mad stability in the
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-14

Bill Laws. airplane technlciap has been employed by Wien Air lines and more recently by Archie Ferguson, has been visiting witt his father ". w. Laws, here. He plans 10 leave for Fairbanks tC- day.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-14

centration camp inmates.
 Fighting broke out in sou,herr Korea where 300 rebels and fou. civilian guards were reported kill ed in mountain village. clash.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-14
Alaska Airlines

Scheduled trips week: Monday. We'd nesday, Friday, Saturday Nome (Moses Point Flag Stop), Unalakleet, McGrath. Farewell Flag Stop), Anchorage Alaska Airlines IS STEADILY INCREASING THEIR SERVICE to the people of Nome and the surrounding districts We are proud of our dependable service, and in- tend to maintain the BETTER SERVICE to Nome. Low freight rates and even lower rates produce shipments will help everyone-Merchants, Businessmen. and Housewives
 Mail service four times week speeds your correspondence
 Alaska Airlines maintains a Shopping Service too, for your convenience: TRAVEL, SHIP, THE DEPENDABLE - THE STARLINER ROUTE.
 One carrier service from Anchorage to Candle, Deering and Kotzebue