davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Secret Meeting Held
AT u. n. in Effort 10
| Gain Peace in Balkan!
By The Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS. Oct. 8.-The
United Nations took a breathing
spell today after almost three
weeks of talking in the General
Assembly and in its big committees
on major world problems.
| Only three groups are meeting
in y. N. sessions.
| In the background, Assembly
President Carlos Romulo was
holding another secret meeting on
Greek-Balkan peace efforts, this
time with Albania's Deputy
Foreign Minister Mihal Prifti, who
flew here for the consultations.
A sub group of the Political
Committee meets to schedule
speakers representing the popula-
tions of Libya. Eritera and Somal-
iland. for further hearings on what
to do with the three prewar
African colonies lost by Italy.
The Trusteeship Committee is
debating a Czechoslovak resolu-
ton calling for United Nations
truSteeship bodies assigned to
speed up self-rule for areas they
handle.
Discuss Rules of Procedure.
The Legal Committee continued
discussing rules of procedure and
organization of the Assembly.
All this was a lull before an
expected busy week. There were
prospects that the Big Five peace
pact proposed by Andrei Vishin-
sky. Soviet foreign minister, would
be taken up early next week.
The Russians were set for
speeches defending Bulgaria. Ro-
mania and Hungary against
charges of violating peace treaty
guarantees of fundamental hu-
man rights.
They were scheduled to carry
on their attack against economic
aid to er-developed areas if
it follows President Truman's
Point Four" outlines. Their ru-
mored new plan on control of
atomic energy and ornaments
was due to be unfolded about the
middle Of the week.
Romania Blocks Probe.
| The Assembly's Special Political
Committee yesterday delayed fur
ther sessions until Monday after
Evening star., 1949-10-08

sSn wholesalers. 2s ~ stsgsFt Motor c.,
., S. Steel Corp. cyclone Fence Division
United States Window Co. Vermiculite
Products Corp, Vita Vision Sales Corp
Washington Real Estate Board, Inc;
Timber Engineering Co.
Washington Gas Light Co, plus the
following exhibitors in this firms booth
Voell Co., Douglas Distributing Co. Miller
Building Supply, May Hardware Co..
Joseph M. zamoiski Co, George D. Roper
Corp Tappan Stove Co. Caloric Stove
Corp Cribben & Sexton Co. Bryant Air
Conditioning Corp, William E: Kingswell
vel, me; Cleveland Heater Co, Ruud
Manufacturing Co., John Wood Mfg. Co..
Maytag Co.
Washington Post. Washington Tent &
Awning Co. washington Wholesalers,
Weathereuard Corp. Weather Seal. Inc.
W. T. Weaver & Sons, White Sewing Ma.
Encyclopedia, rt. Potomac Broadcastine Corp.
Jos. M. ZamoiSEi Co.
Television City, including the follow
| ing exhibitors.
Mid Atlantic Appliance Co., Legum Dis
Evening star., 1949-10-08

learning that Romania had re-
fused to send a representative to
answer charges of treaty and hu-
man rights violations in that
country. A half dozen nations
announced their support of joint
American Canadian Bolivian res
olution to ask the international
Court of Justice to rule on Wheth-
er Romania, Hungary and Bull
garia we're accountable for treaty
violations.
Evening star., 1949-10-08

tributins Co., Southern wholesalers, Inc,
W asuIIs ton Wholesalers, Inc; Edgar Nor
ris Sales Co. Peerless Modern Furniture
Co. Joseph Zamoiski Co.
Gallery of Homes. including following
exhibitors
Evening star., 1949-10-08

M r Broyhill h Sons, Inc; Hunting
critics. Inc; Boswell Miller Construction
Co. Sauter & Gingery, Edward r. Carr.
Standard Properties. Robert H. Best, r. r.
Furman Jonathan Woodner Co. L. E.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Goren on Bridqe
BY Charles H. Goren
East and West vulnerable. North

, East and West vulnerable. North
deals.
NORTH.
AQ8
"
oJ9865
%K107652
WEST EAST
AAJ65 AXIS
2AK94 3QJ876
173 042
%AJ3 @Q984
SOUTH
109742
10532
AKQ10
The bidding:
North East South West
Pass Pass Diamond Dble.
5 Diamonds Dble. Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead, king of hearts.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Test Your Horse Sense nOt CIV: c'a"s

5. Which of the following doctors
must have an M. D. degree?
Chiropodist Osteopath
Optometrist Pediatric1an
6. Try to match the five items
listed in the left-hand column be-
low with the corresponding places
where they would most likely be
found.
(a) Calliope (D Geography
classroom
(b) Chancel (w) Bank
(c) Vault (x) Church
(d) Combine fy) Circus
(e) Atlas (z) Farm
Score yourself as follows: 0-2. poor;
3-6. averaee; 7-s. superior: e-10, very
'O''' 'I Answers to Horse Sense Quiz.
/. End run (22); z. Cairo IEgyp0;
{st,. Patriek's Day.; 3; Pediatrician cta,a
SY., lb5 chapceiLzchuTeh q. &c.
Vault--Bank (w1. Id Combine-Farm
"a. (e) Atlas-c1assroom w.
Evening star., 1949-05-12

The opening leader frequently mas
the choice as to the type Of warfare
he desires to wage. He may bonn
bard the enemy with high cards or
he may attempt to starve him out.
A foe that is not rich in materials
such as high cards has little chance
to survive unless he can obtain his
required tricks through ruffing
power. If you succeed in breaking
down that ruffing power, he is
through. Which leads us to the
simple conclusion that when the
defenders have the preponderance
of high cards, trump leads are in
dicated.
The bidding was fast and furious.
South's third -hand bid was intended
merely as lead director should
West become declarer. North leaped
to five diamonds in an effort to pre-
vent the opponents from getting to-
gether in the major suits.
West opened the king of hearts
and South went all-out to make the
hand. This would require a great
stroke Of luck, but he was willing to
spend some points in the hope OF
finding the ace of clubs only twice
guarded and the trumps evenly split.
The heart was ruffed in dummy and
a low club ruffed with the queen
of diamonds. The ten of diamonds
was overtaken with the jack and
another club ruffed. A heart ruff
put dummy in for another club run
and the ace fell. Dummy ruffed
still another heart and the nine OF
diamonds succeeded in drawing both
remaining trumps. I Dummy was
now good except for the two losing
spades and the contract was full
filled, much to Vests chagrin.
A victim of outlandish distribu-
ton, West actually could do nothing
about it. Properly played, the con-
tract is there against any lead, but
I do not, on principle, approve OF
his opening. The proper lead is
trump. It is quite evident that the
defense has all the high cards and
the other side has all the distribu-
tion. Trump leads are the greatest
antidistribution weapons. 1t will be
noted that greater damage could be
done by a trump lead if dummy
happened to have one heart instead
of none. This would permit the
defense to get two trump leads In
before the hand developed.
fcopyrisht, 1949, by Charles H, Goren-)
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Natures Children
BY LiIIion Cox Athe,

place at dusk for rest. Along the
roadside there is an abundace Of
food. Insects, slugS. earthworms
and gruhs, together with tender
leaves, delicious mushrooms. berries
for the taking. With an excellent
digestion and q Zest for food. the
turtle soon discovers that an un-
curbed appetite adds fat to the fig-
Iure. BY summer the householder
becomes aware Of thivsheTa he tries
to lock up. Ridges Of fat prevent
the edges from meeting. The tiny
tail cannot be hidden and the Tat
legs just Will not fit into the space
nature provided for them Upside
the shell
with the exception Of few to-
matoes and berries filcfled from your
garden. the guest costs little fer nis
efficient policing. As he arnhies
from plant 10 plant he clears II per
lfecfly of insects before departing
for his quiet place under another
plant.
In spite Of the large number OF
box turtles abroad each summer,
few have ever seen cache of turtle
Evening star., 1949-05-12

II a box turtle comes anlbling
into your garden, welcome him.
Look into the bright eyes II
dazzling red. it Is male visitor: II
glowing yellow. female. These
travellers live 10 o very old age, they
have few faults and many virtues.
From New England to South Car
olina they have busy cousins. Some
have struck out for the West. reach
ing as far as Kansas.
You cannot fail 70 recognize any
member Of the tribe. Their dark
brown or black arched home is 9
residence they take with them, one
that can be locked tight at the
slightest proyocation. There are no
two shells marked alike, but there
are spiashes and bands Of yellow
somewhere ON the upper shell. The
lower shell tplastror. Is hinged
worked by powerful muscles thai
keep the shells 50 tight you can
not even insert q broonastraw be-
tween them.
Like trailers. they travel through
the day. picking UP meal 40 thes
70, and settling down In . qsiiei
Evening star., 1949-05-12

asosaser--nssnt Mars just psf-
tending shes ecang 70 take the
baby. she knows We love you nj
20 much ~ couldn't spare any
one al yca.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
T axe My Word for 1t
Bv Fronk Colby

On a recent radio theater broad
cast, quite American young woman
and talented actress caused the
spotlight to wink by repeated voic-
ing of the British pronunciation
bean" for the simple word been
correct American pronunciation
bin"
The pronunciation bean" for
been is also heard frequently in
Canada. One hears 1t occasionally
in some of the Eastern States as the
result. Of Canadian and British In
ffuence.
But "bean" never has been an
American pronunciation, and it
always has an incongruous sound in
an otherwise standard American
speech pattern.
OF course, there is no law against
saying bean" On the other hand,
nothing is gained by saying "bean,' -
except, unfortunately, the appear
ance of affectation and the creation
of an undesirable spotlight Of
speech.
In all sincerity, I must continue
to urge my readers to shun any pro-
nunciation or manner of speaking
that does not conform with good
American usage. That advice is
plain common sense, or so 1t seems
to me.
Another criticism that we hear
occasionally on the radio, though
less often than formerly, is proc
pu-G -GAN-duh" for the word propa-
ganda. The first syllable should not
rhyme with "throe, grow" No die
tionary sanctions it, not even the
oxford English Dictionary.
The correct pronunciation Of the
first syllablesis prop as in "propa-
gate, proper, property" In other
words propaganda is 'that which
propagates."
The correct pronunciation is:
lPROP-uh-G GAN'duh.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Points for Purents ., Is,'' r''"'' w'''se'
for relatives and ends % wen a. pareH
To remember joking rea be source Of real aHxeiS
Nsl This

0uexs---i snsnk II iaks tas< nsw
naby with rss.
Afotheg--I'd rather road saks
one cg tsssse noasy bcys. nses
sssers al ttss tams.
Evening star., 1949-05-12

Score one for each of the first five
problems. The last counts five.
l. Which term suggests the game
with the largest number of partici-
pants?
Hit and run Double -dribble
X End run Deuce
Q. Which of these cities is in
appropriate In this general group
ing?
Delhi Bombay
Cairo Z "a Calcutta
3. "White coal" is sold by which
of the following units of measure
ment?
Kilowatt Barrel
Pound BuShel
4. Which of these numbers sug-
gests the Emerald Isle? -
Eleven Seventeen
Thirteen Nineteen
Evening star., 1949-05-12

eggs They are ovosdSi IN shape
with q thin hard shell Usually they
are buried In soEt ground or under
leaves. Baby box turtles sre rarely
discovered. They are independent
little fellows. seif-suppo<tsng and
ready 10 lock their doors In yotiy
face. giving q warning ntss as they
barricade themselves They make
interesting pets and Win take food
from ycur fingers. never tniurfn
yoa With their kntfe-sharp tssx
Evening star., 1949-05-12
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Opening lead, king of hearts.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Word Come
Find 50 or more words In
CORNEOUs.
meaning. horny: hard. Average
Is "a: limit. 90 minutes.

Rales--f. words nsuss be u four o.
more ietters e. worda which Aeeutfs fnuz
letters BY tl.e addition Of snea q
thaE6s @e&ss." are not as<d@ .. 0uI o0s
are net aMe1 a ttsk win be puhithssd
frs~nFrnw q. nszN mSkavF
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
LIBBY YOUTH TAKES PART
IN NAVAL NIANUEVERS

Roger c. Baker, seaman appren-
tice, USN, son of John S. Baker
of Libby, participated in a series
of "hunter-killer" exercises off the
coast of southern California about
April Is, abroad the aircraft carrier
.USS Bairoka.
Hunter-killer groups were first
used by the Navy during World
War II when the sinkings of Allied
shipping reached a staggering toll
in the Atlantic. A group consists
of a small aircraft carrier and
number of destroyer escorts. The
carriers planes are constantly aloft
searching for enemy submarines.
Upon sighting one, the plane sig
mails for a ships assistance while
simultaneously attacking with depth
charges and bombs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28

W. E. Partlow attended a General
Electric school Tuesday evening in
Boomers Ferry. W. E. and DR..
Henry H Anderson are in Spokane
today attending a Scottish Rites
gathering which is held this after
noon.
Bill Heise and Dick Clarke caught
several large rainbow trout last
Sunday while fishing in the lower
Yak River. Bill brought in an
18-in. rainbow a week ago Sunday
which he caught below the falls on
that stream.
Excavation has begun this week
on the Paul Stamschror residence
property which will be built on
Utah, in the block north of Lincoln
Boulevard. Mrs. Stamschror ex-
poets to join her husband here this
week, and their furniture will be
in from Sunnyside, Wash.
Leon Ayotte of Eugene, Ore, ac-
companied his. niece, Mrs. w. H
Kennedy home last week and is
visiting at the Kennedy home.
Mrs. Dick Powell entertained her
Bridge Club Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Mary Pival won high and low went
to Mrs. Harold Miller. Lunch was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Campbell and
children plan to leave Saturday
for two week visit at Mr.. Camp
BELLS home in Akron, Ohio.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sleizer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McLain left
today (Thurs.) for Minneapolis,
Mimi, to attend the Golden Wed
ding anniversary of Mr.. Sleizer's
brother.
o. L. Gillespie and five honor
students, Shirley Bauer, Catherine
Church, Phyllis Bellmore, Bill
Luscher and Hugh Swimley left
Wednesday for Senior Week. The
group expect to return to Libby
from Bozeman Saturday or Sunday.
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1851 meets the End and
4th Tuesday of each month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Anderson went
to Kalispell Tuesday evening.
Earl Winfrey, ST., was a business
visitor in Spokane, Monday, return
ing home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Goodrich and
Mrs. Gle Sturm all of Hungry Horse
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Sturm and caring for
business matters.
Mrs. Susan Carleton and Miss
Isabel McGrade entertained
group of friends at a dinner at the
Surprise Cafes 7;O07oiclook Sat
urday evening. Following the din
ner the group retired to the home
of Mrs. Carleton where slide pic
lures in color were shown by Clay
Parker.
A. L. Blair left Wednesday for
Williston, N. D., to visis his daueh- |
ter, Mrs. Lyman Larson.
MARY: You're a dear-read your
message here last P. M.,-but PM
way ahead of you. I've already
been in CANDLES Housewares Dept.
bought some Mystic Foam, and got
busy cleaning my rugs and up
holStery Immediately. Honey, Mys-
tic Foam is really something out i
of this world. Hurry over. Bye. 4
ANN.
Miss Constance CobbIedick came Il
home from Spokane Saturday
where she has spent a two week
vacation. She was accompanied by
her grandmother, Mrs James Har-
tigan, who returned home the same
day,
". F. W. Meetings the LIST and 3rd
Wednesday of each month at the
club.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
MARGERY HUNTER TO
REPRESENT MONTANA
STATE COLLEGE APR. 80

Miss Margery Hunter, Libby, will
represent Montana State University
at Mademoiselle magazines sixth
annual college forum on Freedom
and Security which will be held
April 80 at the Hotel Commodore
in New York City.
Miss Hunter, a junior majoring
in journalism and history, will be
one of fifty-five outstanding goods
from leading American COLLEGES who
will be brought to New York by
Mademoiselle for the all-day con-
ference with educators. newspaper
men and other authorities. Editor
of the 1949 Sentinel, campus year
book, Miss Hunter is a member of
Tanan-of-Spur sophomore women's
honorary, and Theta Sigma Phi,
national professional and honorary
fraternity for women in journalism.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28

Mr.. James Mansfield, pastor OF
Epworth Methodist Church of Kali
ispell conducted services in the
Libby and Troy Methodist Churches
Sunday. While in Libby Mr.. Mans
field was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Yaple and Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Maurer.
Mrs Rose Berg of Portland. Ore,
is visiting with friends in Libby.
While here she is staying at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Har-
greaves.
Mrs. Ed Kemp entertained her
Sewing Club Friday evening. Dur
ing the evening Mrs. Fred CLARK
Jr. was presented with many love
~ gifts
ASA Wood Day" will be observed
Friday afternoon at the high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson of SOAP
Lake visited with friends in Libby
over the week end.
ANN: What is that marvellous
cleaner youspSe on upholstery and
rugs. Is it Mystic Foam? CANDLES
said it must be, but I want to be
sure. MARY.
Mrs. James Cobbledick and Ted
dy of Troy were Saturday visitors
in Libby.
Clayton Query of st. Louis, Mo.
was week end visitor at the home
of his brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Geringer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frye of Troy
were Monday business visitors in
libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28

READ THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28

Chef Smith tells of a car driving
into his station a few days ago
with a license which was marked
with large c following by serial
number. Beneath appeared the
line, United States of America.
There was no other printing on the
plate, and on inquiry the station
owner learned the license had been
issued by the United States govern
ment to the owner, a soldier in
Germany, who on bringing his car
home to the United States was al
lowed to use the plate until reach
ing his destination, which was Fort
Lewis, Wash.
-Jr Ladies' Aid of the First Luth-
eran Church has fancy work for
sale at all times. Call 229-W. Re
member Mothers Day, May 8. 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
RED CROSS STAGES
CLEANUP CAMPAIGNS

Helena W.H-Clean-up campaigns
are being staged in 10 counties to
bring all county Red Cross Chap
tiers up to their minimum 1949 fund
campaign quotas, according to Joe
Miolsness, state relation officer.
He said, however, that volunteer
solicitors in Montana's 81 Red
Cross Chapters have collected $780,
397 to place Montana well over the
top in this years campaign. He
paid high tribute to the volunteer
workers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
ROD AND GUN CLUB
INVITED TO WHTTEFTSH

Members of the Libby Rod and
Gun Club have been invited to
attend the annual meeting of the
Whitefish Rod and Gun Club to be
held in Whitefish at 800 p. m. Sat-
urday, April 80.
The State Fish and Game Depart
ment will furnish a speaker and
an interesting film will be shown.
Prizes are also offered those in at
tendance and a lunch will be SER
we'd. An enjoyable time is antici-
pated.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
MOUNTAIN VIEW r. N. A.
LODGE MEETS APRIL IS

Mountain View r. N. A. lodge
held its regular meeting Wednesday
night, April IS with Oracle Mary
Chapel in the chair. Twenty five
members were present A deli
ciouS lunch was served by neigh
bors Minnie PaulSon. Olga Anger,
Anna Becker and Anna Paulsen.
The Sewing Circle is to be held
Thursday night April 81, at the
home of Mrs. James Clowers.-Re
porter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
GIRL
SCOUT
NEWS

The purpose of the Girl Scout
program is to help girls to realize
the ideals of womanhood and to
prepare them for the responsibilities
in the home and in service to the
community. It is therefore, such
an invaluable aid in citizenship
training and should be considered
a worthwhile community project.
As a consequence the Girl Scout
Community Association is making
an appeal to the citizens of Libby
for financial aid in carrying out
this program through the means of
a mail campaign.
The goal for this financial drive
has been set at $500, The entire
amount of which will be used for
the benefit of the Libby Girl Scouts.
The Brownie Scouts are having
tea in honor of their mothers at
the Moose Hall on Saturday, May z
from 200 to 400 p. m.
The Brownie mothers Who have
small youngsters at home and wish
90 take advantage of the offer of
the intermediate Scouts to act as
baby-sitters for the occasion, may
contact Mrs. Dave Foster by calling
Sol-J and arrangements will be
made.
A Mother-Daughter Banquet be-
ing sponsored by the intermediate
Scouts, will be held at the Moose
Hall on Thursday, May 5 at $50
p. m.
The Women of the Moose have a !
delicious menu planned and plans
are in progress to make this affair
a memorable occasion.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
THETA RIOS TO
MEET AT BILLINGS

Mrs. Forrest DeRosia, Theta Rho
Advisor; Carrie Williams, Delegate;
Jackie Gompf, Grand Warden; and
Norma Solem, Grand Herald leave
today Thursday for Billings to
attend the State Assembly of the
Theta Rho Girls Clubs of Montana.
The Libby Club recently won the
Honor Banner of the Northwestern
District, the district being from
HaVre West.-Reporter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to all our friends for their ex-
pressions of sympathy and floral
offerings during the re-interment
of our beloved son and brother.
Mrs. Nellis M, Myers
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Croucher
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Nielsen
Mr.. and Mrs. Nielsen
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
thinner.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
THETA RHO HOLD
PN0CHLE PARTY FRIDAY

The Pinochle Party Friday even
ing sponsored by the Theta Rho
Advisors was well attended and a
good time was had by all. Mrs.
Addie McCully won high. Mrs. Clark
Hamor second high, Mrs. Conrad
Blackwell low. For the men Wal
ter collars won high, Mr.. Hans
berry second high and L. E. Yaple
low.
Dainty refreshments were served
in the dining room. The tables were
decorated very pretty with Theta
Rho cOlors and candles.-Reporter.
Wanted to Buy or Rent: Residence
in Libby. Inquire Western News. If
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
Team Total

-Other shooters.
The following schedule of matches
to be held this week are as follows:
April 25-Libby Motors VS.. Lib
by Transfer; April 26-V. F. w. VS..
Hartle's Welders; April 29-Saw-
mill Union VS.. Western News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
W. o. 7. NJ. MEETS TODAY

The w o. T. M. Sewing Circle
will meet at co-worker Thompson's
Thursday, April %. Please bring
coffee lids.-Reporter