davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-27

1t might be good idea for some of
our citizens to- practice the good neighbour
policy in Key West.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25
PRE-EASTER PROGRAM
Ministerial Inter-D Denominations Alliance

April D. Baptist by l.
Scripture Reading J.. D
April H. 730 Chapel ChurchSermon by Rev.
Scripture Reading Thomas
April 49, 7:3o Mt Calvary Baptist ChurcSermon by Rev. F. D.
Scripture Reading 1. Nelson.
April H. 70 mBethlehem Baptist ChurcSermon by Rev. H.
Scripture Reading Rev; N Thompson.
BETHEL c. M CHURCH, Thompson, Pastor
. FIRST PERIoDa12o 90 to 1925 p M
Scripture-lsaiah 53 - j. D. Atkins
Rev M Thompson
A Moment of Silence Before God.
Hymn Congregation.
ScriptureLuke % 3:39 c. Maddox
Devotional Address To-day Shalt Thou be with Me
John 192627Rev J D Daniels Alternate, Rev H. Payton
THIRD PER1oD-125o to lis.
Hymn Congregation.
Scripture-St John 1925 27- ~-v- Rev. j. r. Miner
Music.
Devotional Addreswoman Mother"
John 19:26-27-Rev c. B. Albritton.
'N0''''' VI FOURTH PERGoD-1:15 to 1:4oPM
Hymn Congregation:
God Why
FIFTH PERIoD-1:4o to 2:o5 PM
Hymn-Congregaton.
Scripture-John 1928-29 Rev. F. D. L. Mcdonald
Address-I John
A Moment of Silence Before God.
SIXTH PERIoD-2o5 2:sO p M.
Music.
Devotional AddresIt R.
SEVENTH PERIoD-2:35 to 300 p M.
Hymn Congregation.
Scripture-Luke 23:44- A. L. Johnson
Thy My Spirit"
Luke 23:46-Rev. W. M. Thomas.
FINANCE COMMITTEES w. Bonds
Burch and G. w. NIickens
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25
What Price - Problem Children

Which is more detrimental to the
child, rigid discipline, or no disci-
p1ine?
Too many times the question of
Child delinquency has been handled
by adults wearing gloves attempt
ing to please the child. A fear of
consequential reactions on the part
of the offender toward those who
would otherwise speak and act op-
emily against dead end kids" gain
ing too much rope has resulted in
a care-free child "hell-bent" with
no brakes. Now some of the things
ma and pa of yester years did in
community life m ay have been
down right "fogyism" (for example
corporal punishment), but when
one encounters youths of today who
have seemingly shifted the order of
respect, and lost much of their self
respect, he is inclined to wonder if
the branches from trees akin to the
oaks and apple sprouts that aided
IN producing such leaders as Wash
mgton, Carver and Bethune should
be so sparingly used in guiding a.
right the footsteps of todayS pro-
hlem children.
The home, the school and the
community have been jet-propelled
into a new order. From children
whose judgements are immature,
the adult is literally told "turn a.
bout is fair play" you had your own
way once, but we have ours today!
The child is not to be blamed for
speeding past danger signals when
they have been improperly warned.
gests "give a calf the rope, and he
There is an old adage which sug-
will break his own neck!
Now the tradgedy wouldn't be
nearly so frequent if only a few of
the necks who give the calf the
rope were to get entwined in the
loop and afford the child a new
lease on life. Sometimes this path
etic situation is given empetus be-
fore the child is born; in many
instances from Mothers and faith
ers who merely think of them
selves as being victims of an "ac-
cident." He is born in a home of
diSagreement-the father and the
mother persuading in opposite dir
ections; the child goes to school
under this dilemma; there he is
perhaps dropped like a bad egg
with many others of his kind who
will never "hatch"; parents with a
10th century love for their children
will threaten neighbors and teach
ers alike for correcting them.
So from the first few years the
child enters school, teachers are
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25
CHURCH News
Announcements Tanner Chapel
A. Nj e. Church
nv Rev r n T. McnOua1d
by Rev. f. ID.

Sunday school $50 o'clock a
class, and teacher for everybody
Morning Worship HOO o'clock,
the pastor will preach, subject
'IS 1T WRONG TO DANCE? This
will be Young Peoples Day. The
Junior choir will render the music.
Miss ChryStal Townsend, sponsor,
Miss Jean Comedy directress.
Allen C. C. League: $50 o'clock,
Mrs. Lillian Thomas, pres.
Evening worship: 7:30 o'clock.
Monday vening, 800 senior
choir rehearsal. Wednesday even
ing, 700 sunday school teachers
meeting; 500 p. m. prayer and
class meeting. Thursday afternoon,
200 missionary meeting, Mrs. Cat
herine Nelson, president, Mrs. Katie
Strelen, secretary, place announced
later. Friday evening 800 usher
board will meet, Miss Tycene Ev-
ans, pre- i'd n t; Mrs. Enerstine
Elliott, secretary; Mrs. Beatrice
Kinbrough, treasurer.
Sunday afternoon, $3.50 the pas
tor, choir and members will wor-
ship with Bethel c. M. E. Church,
west side, Rev. Thompson, Pastor.
Thoughts To Ponder: Life can
not continue without sustenance
from the outside; but remember
there is a hunger that bread can
not satisfy, and thirst that water
cannot quench.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25
Negro Troops
LAST OF THE CONQUERORS
By William Gardner Smith

This prompt reprint of a novel by
an American Negro dealing real
istically with ,the experiences of
Negro troops oh occupation duty in
Germany is an important event.
The paper cover presentation of
the novel, written by William Card
ner Smith on a troopship while re-
turning from Germany, is marred
only by cheap an d misleading
subtitle Glove Among the Ruins")
and cover design that tends to
obscure the books real theme.
The basic theme is simply this.
American Negro troops on occupa-
ton duty in Germany discovered a
world they had never known be-
fore-a world in which diScrimina-
ton did not exist, except on the
part of other American troops.
German girls welcomed them,
slept wi t h them, married them.
They could go anywhere, do any
thing. "Now I know" says one
character in the book, "What it is
to walk into any place, any place,
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25

dealing with children passing the
invisible domeS of their confused
parents.
If the brakes are to be adjusted
to guide the children of today as
they should, our entire concept of
education must be revised. We
must give up the idea that educa-
ton is discipline, good for the child
and un-important for the adult.
Think of its parents! Too many
times we send our children to
school believing that they will get
from their books and teachers the
example we have not set for them,
the inspiration we have not aroused
and the values we have not af-
firmed.
For this sin of omission, more
than the child will pay-someone
will pay and pay again a price more
costly than any measure of dollars
and cents-a price of regret and
endless heartacheS.
This is time to face realities.
The many fingers of scorn pointed
at the present day teacher are a
far cry from the cooperative
"amens" given by parents to the
now out-moded "fessor" of the lit
tie red school house.
Insofar as materials, imposing
laboratories and super structures
for child education are concerned,
children o lay are living in a
matchless age, but morally tn e
ideals and procedures to which our
forefathers of the little red school
house clung so tenaciously were a
better bet. In so many instances,
children have become the land
lords of guidance, while the present
day school MON" sits helplessly
twiddling her thumbs, pondering
nervously over what will be next.
How long parents, must this en-
dure?
The fundamental goal of educa-
ton is the development of young
men and women rooted in good
morals and directed by intelligence.
Before the brakes can be properly
applied to practically out of con-
troll children, parents must become
more open minded. They must
know that the open mind is a
flexible mind which acknowledges
the many errors made by their own
children to the extent that they,
the parents, will proceed to do
something to help the school per-
form a most difficult task-the
task of training youthful minds to-
day that our children will be able
to adjust themselves intelligently
to any given situation tomorrow.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS
BY Laura Bell

The Silver Tea held last Sunday,
and sponsored by the Auxiliary of
Tilden White Post No. 40, was very
successful. The table was beauti-
fully decorated with a centerpiece
of sweet peas on a lovely pineapple
design crocheted table cloth. Vocal
solos were rendered by little Max
inc johnson accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Jessie Mae Johnson,
who also furnished background
music during the tea. A few men,
bers of the Glendale unit were
present.
Miss Lillian White of San Fran
cisco sent dues for 1949.
The Post Auxiliary is sponsoring
a BREAKFAST at the Legion home
at 1926 e. jefferson ST., SUNDAY
MORNING, APRIL 8, starting at
$3.50. The public is invited,
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25

without worrying about whether
serve colored."
The race" theories of Hitlerism,
as applied to the Negro people,
apparently had little effect on the
German civilian population for the
simple reason there were practi-
cally no Negroes in Germany.
Smith, only 20 when he wrote the
novel and now a student at Temple
university in Philadelphia, has ac-
complished the difficult job putting
the impact of chauvinism on paper.
The reader gets the feel of what
it's like to be "a Negro, a feeling
that's going to come as something
of shock to lot of white readers.
The book is also important his
tory. It tells the obviously true and
heretofore unreported story of how
Negro troops have deserted to the
Soviet sector of Germany rather
than come home, of how Negroes
who served there dream of going
back to Germany.
It's also dramatic expose of
the A my S treatment of Negro
troops.
The book is almost reportage in
it's simplicity. Smith style is not al
ways consistent, but that's a COM
paratively small point.
The impact of this work is far
more powerful, in this reviewers
opinion, than that of some of the
more pretentious "big canvas" war
novels like "The Young Lions" or
"The Crusaders.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25

Mrs. Gladys Jenkins, staff men,
Der of the Association for Family
Living, in Chicago and writer for
Childcraft books observes: "Broth-
erhood Week (Feb. 20 thru 30 was
a good time to remember that chill
dren learn friendliness from their
parents. Therefore, if Democracy is
to work, it must begin in our
homes"
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25
Kemp Rest Home Sundays
SnrvicoS

The speakers for Kemps Rest
Home Services are: March 81, Rev.
J. r. Miner; April 3, Rev. M.
Thompson; April 10, Rev. A. ].
johnson; April II, Rev. F. D. L.
Mcdonald.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25
Easter Services

Sunrise Easter Community Ser
vices will be held at East Lake
Park, Churches participating will
be Tanner Chapel, Phillips Temple,
Wesley Methodist and many others.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-25

The word "cop," slang for police
man, comes from the initials &C.
o. P.," which mean constable on
patrol"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
GIRL
SCOUT
NEWS

Red Rose Troop No. 2 held q
Food Sale at Parker's Studio Sat
urday The money for the sale
will 60 towards a trip camp. After
the Food Sale the Troop enjoyed
luncheon at the Surprise Cafe
which was in honor of Dorothy
Croy whose birthday was that day
On April S, l949 in Mrs. Robert
Peterson's troop we again discussed
further the cooking badge. Joy
Beccari earned the cooking badge
We had DEVILS Food Cake for re-
freshments, served by Joy Beccari.
Nancy Foster, Beverly Stordock,
Betty Anne Luxa, and Louise
Downing were absent because of
illness. We got our Troop No. to-
day. 1t is No. 4.-Substitute scribe,
Joy Beccari.
The Busy Bee Brownie Troop met
at the home of Mrs. Ray Belangie.
Barbara Lobdell brought ginger
bread for the treat. We played
red rover, wood tag and square
tag. Nancy Adkins. scribe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely appreciate and wisr
to express our heartfelt thanks tc
all our friends for their kindness
and floral tributes during the i'll
ness and death of our loving hus-
band, father, and grandfather.
Rest from all toll,
a well earned rest is thing,
Nobly you have lived,
and freely you have given,
To help, to council you never yet
have failed US, father mine,
And even now, your dear
voice calls us on.
And though the dreary years
stretch on before US,
We can not see our way,
the clouds hang low
But father, dear, to sorrow
so would grieve thee,
So braveiy will we live,
though strong winds blow.
Mrs J.. o. Baker; Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Baker and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. o. Peterson and family; Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Ringler and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Orland WEIGH and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Polette and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
Oelmer Mielemen; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Johnson; Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Shafer.
You Save money when you shop
With Western News Advertisers
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
SAVE AT LEAST ONE
LFE-YOUR OWN!

"The tragic part of any accident
is that Fate has so little to do with
it-and the individual so much. u
Chas, L. Sheridan Supervisor said
today in connection with Montana's
current campaign to emphasize the
individuals responsibility for traffic
safety.
DRIVERS in nearly three-fourths
of all fatal accidents in 1947, for
instance, were violating some traf-
fic regulation at the time, as were
three out of four pedestrians who
were victims of fatal accidents"
Personal sponsibility, and the
fact that 1T Can Happen to You, .
Mr.. Sheridan pointed out, is the
theme of the traffic safety educa-
tional program being sponsored by
the Montana Highway Patrol during
April Your Life Is In Your
Hands" is the official slogan of the
program, which is part of a nation
al campaign sponsored by the Ma
tional Safety Council
Most accidents 60 back" Mr.
Sheridan said, ito the unfortunate
fact that Man is still his own worst
enemy, and that a traffic-fool is
everyone's enemy"
Traffic accidents cost Montana
1874 lives last year in addition to
1900 injuries" he said. with a little
more thought, or care, or both, most
of these accidents would not have
occurred. Every individual must
take responsibility for his own
safety-must assume that, poten-
TALLY every life around him is in
his hands"
The current drive, Mr.. Sheridan
said, offers everyone the oppor-
tunity to save at least one life
his own. After all, the "other guy"
the mysterious victim of so many
accidents be YOU.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
AUXILIARY SPONSORS CUB
PACK SCOUTS AT TROY

The auxiliary to the VFW in Troy
lis sponsoring the cub pack scouts
in that town, according to Mrs.
R. w. Lindsey, president of the
auxiliary.
The following are members of
the committee: w. F. Morrison,
chairman of pack committee; Edw.
A. CASTOR, cub master; Merch L.
Bollman, assistant cub master; Ger
aid w. Kensler, secy treas; EN-
NETT V. Adkins, institutional rep
resentative; VIM. ]. Dolan, achieve
ment man and Otto Fisher, contact
man. The den mothers are Mrs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS
AND ANNIVERSARIES

Mrs. E. J. Driear gave a dinner
Sunday in honor Of two birthdays
and two anniversaries. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Driear celebrated their
wedding anniversary Monday and
Mr.. Driear's birthday the same
date.
Tuesday was the wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Brown and their son Donnie's ninth
birthday. Mrs. Brown is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E j. Driear.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
SEWING CIRCLE MEETS
WITH MRS. ROSENQUIST

Mountain View r. N. A. Sewing
Circle met Wednesday night, March
30, at the home of Francis Rosen-
uuist with Beverly Davidson assis-
tant hostess. Our president Mabel
johnson was i'll, so our Vice-presi-
dent Ella Ayotte conducted the
meeting.
Two clever guessing games were
enjoyed by all Several members
were reported ill. A delicious lunch
was served and fifteen members
were present.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
ARMY INSPECTION TEAM
INSPECTS ALASKA HIGHWAY

Great Falls WR)-An Army In
spection Team, headed by Col. John
r. Moves, Commission of Alaskan
Roads, left Great Falls for an in
spection tour of the Alaskan high
Wav into Fairbanks. The Army
Officer said the group is interested
in the condition of the southern ap-
proach roads to the highway.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
minor PLUS PUNCHBOARD
PLUS INSUFFICIENT STAMPS
EQUALS SI34.5O FINE

Under-sheriff R. T. Gibbs caught
a minor punching the punch board
in the Palm Cafe at Troy, Friday,
April l. The board was taken up
and found to have insufficient
stamps.
A complaint was filed in H. F.
Hepner's Justice of the Peace Court.
Francis w. Hilyard, manager of the
Palm was brought before Judge
Judge Hepner and pleaded guilty
and was fined 500 for allowing
minors to punch the boards and
S3450 for not having enough
STAMPS on the board
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
STEAM RISES FROM RED
MOUNTAIN NEAL RnuNT
WEST OF HELENA

Helena W.n)-Steam reported ris-
ing this winter from Red Noun
tain Neal Rimini west of here was
probably vapor condensed when
warm ground air met subzero sur
face air.
That's the report of federal geo.
logist DR.. Charles Erdman of Great
Falls who returned here after a
hike up the mountain.
No evidence of volcanic activity
was found by Dr. Erdman and his
party, and no out of the ordinary
ground temperatures were noticed,
he said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
LEASE AUCTION TO BE
HELD APRIL 10

0.p)-The State Land Board has
announced that it would conduct a
lease auction April 10 for 8,633.28
acres of land in four Montana coun-
ties, three of them in the booming
central Montana area.
Fourteen tracts of land will be
leased, the Board said, comprising
1850 acres in Golden Valley County
3.5lI.2O in Wheatland, l,922.08 in
Musselshell and $40 in Valley.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
AWARD GRANGE STUNT
NIGHT POSTER PRIZES

Prizes for the Poster contest for
Grange Stunt Night were awarded
to Donald Patti and Glen Madison,
first, $500; Gary Rasmussen second,
$500; and Jimmy Luscher, third,
$l.OO. Three others received hon
orable mention Resale Green,
Charlotte Bowker and jeanne Cur
RE.
The posters are on display in the
business houses about town.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

R. w. Lindsey and Mrs. Leon Laf-
foon.
Twelve cub scouts, the committee
and the den mothers met Thursday
evening of last week to discuss the
years program, the cub scout cir
Gus and to plan for Charter Night
which will be about the first of
Nav
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
DAVID w. DOE PASSES
IN SPOKANE APRIL 6

David w. Doe, a resident Of Troy
for many years, passed away April
in Spokane. His body will ar
rive here April 8. Funeral services
will be held in Troy, Saturday,
April g in the Troy Methodist
Church at 2 o'clock p. m. He will
be buried beside his mother in the
Troy cemetery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
The Vets MoiI Bog
SIMMER School Vets
Weed VA Certificate

SIMMER School Vets
weed VA Certificate
World War II veterans planning
10 attend school this summer un-
der the G.. I. Bill should make ar
zangements to obtain certificates OF
eligibility from the Veterans Ad-
ninistration.
The certificates, the VA explains,
must be turned over to the school
or college at time of enrolment.
They serve as basis for payment IN
tuition, subsistence and other ices
by the VA.
Veterans already in school, but
who are planning to transfer TO
another institution this summer, as
well as those not now IN training
will need the certificates. Also,
veterans holding unused certificates
issued by the VA before September
/, 1913, should exchange them for
a new type.
The new type certificates con
tain the verification necessary for
payment of VA tuition and subsls-
tence. They are therefore, accept
able without question by other VA
offices and schools. Old-type GER
tificates are not acceptable by
either the VA or schools until veri-
fled.
Since it takes about 30-days to
verify the certificates, the VA urges
veterans to apply for them well IN
advance of their entrance into
training to avoid last-minute rushes
or delays.
Veterans now in school who will
interrupt their training during the
summer months and return to the
same courses and schools next fall
do not need supplemental certifi-
Gates, the VA pointed out.
Application may be made for the
new certificates in person at any
VA office or by mail 10 the VA
regional office or center IN this
state.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
onestion of the Week

o. am attending school under
the C. I. Bill. Am entitled to
readjustment allowance durin g
summer vacation?
A-To qualify for readjustment
allowance during summer vacation,
you must notify the VA that you
want your subsistence allowance
discontinued and register with a
public employment office to show
you are actively seeking work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
ARMY RESERVE CORPS

The Army Reserve Corps meets
the first and third Thursday even
ings of each month at the Com
munity Room.-Capt r. D. Griffith
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07
NH Know
MO N 7 A N A
MULLAN'S WAR HIGHWAY

BY John A. willard, Helena Independent Record
Captain John Muan whose is borne by
linked the Atlantic Pacific
built defend the nation but which
commercial thoroughfare. Today, U. highway No 10
tracks of the Northern Pacific follow
the trail bazed by Mullan and his before the Civil War
Commissioned by Congress and financed by $4,000 Con-
gressonal appropriation Captain Muan set lB5758
military road the continental divide for
make regular from Fort Benton Montana
rory. the head of navigation, Benton
Missouri and Fort Wala Walla the ColumbiaSnake By
Mullan had led work the Bitter
Roots RegsDeBorgia valley through Hell Gate
up Little Blackoot rivers hTulan
pass Helena Missouri drainage down Prcly
and the Bird Tail Sun River
Benton.
In August 1860 Major Blake commanding 900 men and
crossed in 81 from Fort Benton Waa Waa
the first trip the road and which saved $4,000 for the
United States original investment Muans expedition
Mulan estimated the time train the road AZ
days the 624 miles, and 35 days by pack train
ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY
Work for Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should include all MOntananS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

READ THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-07

You Save money when you shop
with Western News Advertisers
Evening star., 1949-02-23
HOUSE Veterans Committee which

House Veterans Committee which
last week approved the bill to cries
Of dictatorship" from some mem
bers, six of whom walked out in
protest against. what they called
Mr.. Rankin's ''high-handed tao
tics"
Mr.. SABBATH said he would give
Mr.. Rankin a hearing on his ap-
plication for clearance sometime
next week, probably Thursday.
Mr.. SABBATH intimated that
House leaders had decided to pull
in their road blocks on MIR. Ran
kin's pension proposal and let him
fight it out freely before the mem
bership.
Suggested maneuvers to bloch
the Mississippian were denounced
Monday in the House by Repre-
sentative Cox, Democrat, of Geor-
gia. a member Of the Rules Com
mittee.
Mr.. Cox declared he would not
be a party to any parliamentary
scheme" to prevent House &C
ton.
The fate of the pension bill
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Army Treats Generals
Worse Than Recruits,
Pay Surveyor Says

The Army treats its generals
worse than it does It's recruits.
That. at least, is the conclusion
of Lawrence H. Whiting, member
of a civilian commission appoint
ed to study military pay.
Mr.. Whiting told a House
Armed Services Subcommittee
yesterday that the recruit was
paid more than he could get in
civilian life. but that the general
got much less.
The subcommittee was in recess
today after two days of hearings
on q bill to raise pay an average
of IA per cent for the Army,
Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps,
Coast Guard. Public Health Serv-