davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Iron moulders at Vereeniging,
South Africa, are protesting the
importation of artisans from Ger
many.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Smart-lookins paratwill jackets
ID fray or tan. Warm water re-
psllsnt, durable. Soft mouton
collar, knit waistband and cuffs,
ripper closure and two slash
pockets.
The Western news., 1949-06-23
LIBBY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Sturm spent
the week end visiting in Spokane
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Clark, Jr.,
spent Monday in Spokane.
Mrs Vim. R. Baeth went to Mis-
Soula Wednesday on business.
Miss Audrey Bitterman returned
Sunday from Tacoma where she
spent two months visiting relatives.
H. B. Wallace returned yesterday
from Spokane where he spent sew
eral days on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Yaple and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Beck visited rela-
tives in Whitefish last week.
Roy Putt has moved to Seattle
where he will make his home with
q daughter.
Looking for a shortcut for keep
ing upholstery and rugs clean? Get
Mystic Foam CANDLES.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baney of
Eureka were Libby visitors Mon
cav.
The Western news., 1949-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Roark and
daughter, Marilyn, left Tuesday for
Sacramento, Calf, where they will
make their home. Clyde will be
employed by the l. B. M. Company
there.
Miss Marjorie 10 Talsma, S. N.
Montana Deaconess Hospital of
Great Falls, arrived in Libby Mon
day evening to spend a three week
vacation with her folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Talsma.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Shaffer
OF Sallna, Kans., arrived Sunday to
spend two weeks visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Dorrington. Mrs. Dorring-
ton will accompany them home for
a vacation. Mr.. and Mrs. Shaffer
are her parents.
Mrs. Susan Carleton and Miss
Elizabeth McGrade left May 81 for
st. Paul to be present at the Ordin-
alton to the Priest Hood of their
granddaughter, Rev. VIM. McGrade
Ceremony took place at st. Paul
Cathedral June l. They returned
to Libby Sunday.
A reunion of brother and sisters
in being enjoyed this week at the
home of Mrs. Ida Davidson. Mrs.
N. F. Wood and Mrs. E. S. Kill
burn, both of Seattle arrived Tues
day for a visit with their sister,
Mrs. Davidson, and their brother,
George HolmquiSt.
The Western news., 1949-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Mitchell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rambo spent
Monday evening in Kalispell.
Mrs. Martha Cobbledick and Mrs
June Burns both of Troy were
county seat visitors Tuesday.
Boy! Mystic Foam keeps new car
upholstery clean and fresh looking;
brings back brightness to old car
upholstery. CANDLES.
Ida Jane Quinn began employ
Iment at the First State Bank June
H. She completed her course this
winter at the K B. U. in Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rasmussen
and son, Gary, returned Thursday
from a couple of weeks vacation in
Fargo, N. D., and eastern Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Preston spent
Friday and Saturday in Columbia
Falls where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Hunsinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Deyerle of
Woodland, Wash, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Run
yam Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mach Bjorneby and family
Of Bremerton, Wash, spent the
week end visiting at the E. E. ia
queth home.
Merrill Partlow left Sunday for
Pullman, Wash, where she will
spend several weeks visiting her
aunt and uncle.
10 Anne and Louise Downing left
Saturday of last week for Wenat-
chee, Wash, to spend the summer
visiting their grandfather, aunts,
and uncles.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Dickson and
daughter, Louise, of Camas, Wash.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Beebe last week leaving for their
home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker, Jr.. and
daughter Marsha returned home
June 8 from Butte for the summer.
Mr.. Baker is a student in geology
at the School of Mines.
Mrs. Charles Haschke and Mrs.
Henry Green, Great Falls, returned
home Monday after spending the
week IN Tacoma, Wash, visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Gerald Neils, who recently
was graduated from the School of
Pharmacy at Montana State Univer-
slty, has accepted a position with
the Libby Pharmacy.
Miss Anna Ronning who has Just
completed her first year at Montana
State College, Bozeman, was tap
ped for Tartan of Spurs on Woman's
Day June l. Spurs is a sophomore
Women's service honorary.
Mrs. R. D. Ford and son, jay.
OF Spokane came Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Rasmussen for
a couple of weeks. Mrs. Ford is
Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen's daugh-
ter
The Western news., 1949-06-23
MONIES APPROPRIATED TO
COUNTY SCHOOL THIS WEEK

One thousand five hundred and
thirty-three dollars has been re-
ceived by the county schools from
the state reimbursement, acting
county superintendent Jessie S.
Fagerberg said This money has
been distributed to the three high
schools and the thirteen school dis
tricts according to the number of
classroom units.
The regular county tax levy will
distribute S22,248.64 among the
county's school districts. An addi-
tional $2,743.62 will be used for
grade school transportation.
High school tax revenue distri-
button will include 9,687.42 to be
divided among the three high
schools, S1O,789.03 for transporta-
ton, and $602.28 for teachers re-
tirement.
A list Of the exact monies re-
ceived by the grade and high schools
will be published in next weeks
Western News.
The Western news., 1949-06-23
I949 MONTANA STATE
ROAD MAPS ARE HERE

Through the courtesy of Patrol
man Riddle of the Highway Patrol
The Western News is in position to
give the latest Montana State High
way Map for 1949 to all who wish
to call at this office for one. The
maps are attractive with driving
distances. and other information and
are for free distribution
The Western News also has a few
thousand of the Libby Folders left
for free distribution. These folders
were put out several years ago by
the Chamber of Commerce which
purchased 10000.
The Western news., 1949-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Deyerle of
Woodland, Wash, Mrs. Ann Mitchell
and daughters, Rita, Barbara, and
i Karen of Yakima, and Mrs. Ben
Deyerle of the Yak were Libby
visitors Tuesday. They were joined
by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Deyerle, Earl
Deyerle, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Runyan that evening for family
picnic.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry H. Ander-
son and daughter Sheriff., re-
turned Sunday from a two week
vacation. They spent five days
in Missoula where DR.. Anderson at
tended the state chiropractic con-
vention. The rest of the vacation
was spent in Radium Hot Springs
B. c. and a day at Lake Louise and
Banff:.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Peterson
spent last week end in Spokane
where they attended the graduation
of Mrs. Peterson's brother, William
Sauve, from Whitworth College.
Mr.. Sauve, graduated from the
School of Journalism, was presented
with a scholarship for graduate
study His mother, Mrs. A. G. Nc
Kenzie of Virginia, Mimi, came
to Spokane to attend her sons
graduation. Mrs. Mckenzie and
William accompanied the Petersons
to Libby where they spent the week
visiting
The Western news., 1949-06-23
MRS. ELLEN GRIEP

Mrs. Ellen Griep, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. james A. Elgin, was born
February 10, 1891. in Mystic, Iowa.
She came to Libby in 1912 and
was married to Otto Griep April
%, 1949.
During her life time, Mrs. Griep
united with the Presbyterian
Church where for time she taught
Sunday School. She was also a
member of the Medora Rebekah
Lodge So and Militant
For a number of years she had
been in failing health passing away
suddenly from heart failure Tues
day morning at 300 a. m. She is
survived by her husband, Otto, and
1ne brother, Lee Elgin, of Canada.
The funeral service will be held
tonight in the Presbyterian Church
at 700 p. m. The Rev James
Davidson, pastor, will officiate.
Graveside services will be rendered
by the members of the Medora Re
bekah lodge SO, with the committal
by the pastor. Pail bearers include
Charles D. Rowe, Donald Rice,
Len Olson, E. E. Jaqueth, Stanley
Smart, and Clayton Young,
The Western news., 1949-06-23
FIND SRIITHBERGER
BUICK UNDAMAGED

Last Thursday evening the Buick
sedan belonging to r. w. Smith
berger, was found abandoned on a
road near NoxOn. The car had
been broken into and stolen early
Tuesday morning.
The Buick was out of gasoline
and one window had been broken.
This was the only damage reported,
and Mr.. Smithberger considered
himself lucky that none of the fish
ing equipment or other property
locked in the car had been molested,
with the exception of a couple of
packages of cigarettes.
The Western news., 1949-06-23
STATE BOARD DENIES
PETITION FOR SIGNAL LIGHT
ON TREGO CROSSING

The State Board of Railway Com
missioners has denied the County
Commissioners petition for an auto
matte signal light on the Great
Northern crossing at Trego, accord
ing to a letter received by the board
of county commissioners. The COM
missioners petitioned for the light
following a fatal accident at the
crossing last September when a
passenger train struck the stalled
truck of Mrs. Mildred Robinson
and her three small children kill
ing them instantly.
The Western news., 1949-06-23
Bond Drive Locks
$50 Of Goal

There is still time to help make
your own dream come truel Still
time to put away extra money for
the futurei How? Buy u. S. Saw
ings Bonds now, during the last
week of the Opportunity Drive.
Lincoln County lacks $50 of fill
ing its quota, Drive Chairman Mrs.
Jessie Fagerberg announced today.
OF the $4,000 quota approximately
$4,000 has been raised.
Remember, she added, the drive
ends next Thursday, June 80, so
buy your share in the future now.
The Western news., 1949-06-23
ELMER SHERIDAN REPRoGLE

Elmer Sheridan Reprogle passed
away suddenly at his home on June
l8. Born in Bellfontaine, Ohio he
was AZ years old at the time of his
death. He married Mrs. Florence
Morigeau in 1945 at Lent, Michigan,
and came to Libby that same year.
Mr.. Reprogle is survived by his
wife and two sisters of Michigan.
Funeral Services were held Mon
day, June 20, at the Gompf Fun
eral Home with Rev B. H. Apple
gate officiating. Pail bearers were
cousins of Mrs. Reprogle; Ned, Har-
old, and Roy Decker and Kenneth,
Leonard, and Ralph Spencer.
The Western News ClassifieC
are business getters.
The Western news., 1949-06-23
PAT BLAIR HONORED GUEST
AT SURPRISE SHOWER

Miss Patricia Blair was the honor
guest at a surprise pot luck dinner
and shower held at the home OF
Mrs. Jesse Fox Thursday evening
After dinner, Miss Blair received
a useful selection of gifts for her
new home. The evening was spent
in group singing with Mrs. Oliver
Phillips at the piano.
Those attending the shower were
Mrs. Floyd Mitchell, Mrs. Oliver
Phillips, Miss Winnie Handley, Mrs
Jessie Fagerberg, Mrs. Max Sturm,
Mrs. Russell Peterson, Miss Gloria
Hoefner, Miss Lillian Friend, Miss
Edith Baeth, Miss Alice Fauley
Mrs Daryl Petrusha, Mrs. Arthur
Blair, and Miss Mona Grain of Glas-
cow.
The Western news., 1949-06-23
MRS. GEORGE NOBLE
DIES IN SPOKANE

Mrs. Geo. Noble, a former resi-
dent of Libby and Troy, died Sun
day in Spokane.
She is survived by one son, Will
liam J. Noble of Havre; and three
daughters, Mrs Vera Miller of
Shelby, Mrs. J. Neager of White
fish, and Mrs Carl Mayor of Spo-
kane.
Funeral services were held this
morning.
The Western news., 1949-06-23
TWO BRmES-TO-BE
HONORED AT SHOWER

Miss Pat Blair and Miss Lorraine
O'Brien were honored at a bridal
shower Tuesday evening of last
week. The shower, given by the
ladies of the st. Joseph Altar So
ciety, was held at the home of
Mrs. Leonard Homann.
Co-hostess with Mrs. Homann
was Mrs. George Smith. Twenty
eight guests were present.
The Western news., 1949-06-23
Montono Fish and
Come Department
News Reports
Audit of Fish and Game
Commission Records Completed

Commission Records Completed
The annual examination of the
records of the State Fish and Game
Con mission has lust been COM
pleted by accountants from the
office of the State Examiner. The
completed report shows that the
Fish and Game Department had
an income from all sources of ST.
I20,68402. Resident Sporting Lii
censes accounted for approximately
Sc per cent of the total income
while the sale of NONRESIDENT
Sporting Licenses accounted for II
per cent of the total. The balance
of income came from Federal-A Aid
funds, sale of miscellaneous IL
censes and permits, and from fines
assessed for violation of the fish
and game laws.
Expenditures of the Commission
during the past twelve months, as
revealed by the audit. totaled ST.
113,722.43. Ninety-nine per cent of
the annual income was expended.
Commission To Aid Federal
HatcherieS
The State Fish and Game Com
4AASoAS4A NAn o6d4AA give. 4AAAulACAdt
assistance to three Federal Fish and
Wildlife fish hatcherieS located in
Montana during the next. fiscal
year. Because appropriations from,
the Federal government have been
insufficient to operate the Ennis,
Creston, and Miles City hatcheries
at full capacity, the Commission
has given financial aid to boost the
production at these hatcheries, es-
pecially during the time when sew
eral of the state fish hatcheries are
undergoing major Improvements
and have been temporarily put out
of full production AS soon as state
hatcheries are ready to operate at
full capacity, it is doubtful if addi-
tional aid can be given to the Fed
eral hatcheries. Sportsmen are re-
quested to seek increased approp-
riations for Federal hatcheries to
keep as high level of production
as possible,
The Western news., 1949-06-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this manner of
thanking all the friends for their
kindness and sympathy at the time
of our bereavement. The memory
of these kind deeds and acts will
hnger with US through the years.
Florence Reprogle
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spencer
and Fred
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-29
COLOR And DASH MARKS
CAREER OF BILLY ROSE

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The Key West citizen., 1949-07-29


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The Key West citizen., 1949-07-29
The HOUSE On LILAC STREET


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Smyrna times., 1949-06-23

chassis-which means l50-hp Fireball
power, the silken luxury of Dynaaow
Drive, and the matchless levelness of
the Buick ''dream ride" That means
''the last word'' in brilliant perform
ance as well as in luxurious dress and
styling.
Production ON this high-styled road star
is limited, as you might expect.
To be 'irst with the last word," there
fore, it is wise to see your Buick dealer
soon about getting your order in.
Smyrna times., 1949-06-23

ACT QUICKLY and in your neighbor-
"A hood it might be you.
For there's no doubt that this exciting
new Riviera model-styled and exc
cuted by Buick-is the very last word
in new body types.
1t has, as you see, the swift and racy
lines of Convertible, made even more
distinctive by bold new sweep Of
chromium along its tenders.
But the top is solid-a single sheet of
Smyrna times., 1949-06-23

stout steel, neatly finished off inside
with chromium bows. And broad rear
window curves gracefully around, CIV
ing really abundant rearward vision.
Push-button controls drop all windows
out of sight at touch, leaving not even
a doorpost to block your outlook. And
the interior trim is the richest yet-a
really stunning creation inside as well
as out.
As pictured here the Riviera is now in
production on the Buick RoADMAsTER
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

weather and measures to protect
from disease and parasites.
b. Feeding alfalfa hay or meal
to brood sows to increase the num-
Der of pigs per litter.
C. Keeping on clean pasture as
much as weather and soil condi-
tons permit.
d. Using homegrown feed as far
as possible, unless corn, off-grade
wheat, or barley can be bought To-
cally at low prices.
e. Providing ample protein and
minerals, but cutting down on pro-
tein late in the fattening period.
f. Saving labor by such means
as having short narrowing periods,
using large s~elf-feeders and auto
matte waterers or equipment for
hauling water in large amounts,
keeping hogs on pasture close to
the farmstead, and feeding in win
ter close to the corn crop.
5. Use meat type boars to produce
leaner hogs and cooperate with eff
forts to have such hogs bring the
premium they should have based on
their cutout value.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

IF YOU PRODUCE hogs, you
should figure on lower prices in the
IL months ahead. Also, hogs will be
lower relative to corn. If you are an
efficient producer, you al still
make money, but it will be harder
to do than in the past year.
Overlooking corn cribs and the
highly favorable hog-corn ratio,
which averaged 1873 from July, 1948,
through May, 1949, are bringing the
inevitable harvest greatly in
creased hog crop. About $4,000, 900
pigs will be raised this year, accord
cultures June survey. Spring pig
production was SO, 600, 900. CThe gov
eminent goal was go, 000, 000.) Farm
ers' plans indicate prospects of 3d.
1000 fall pigs. That will make a
total crop 13 percent over the 85,-
100000 produced in 1913.
For the last five years, pig crops
have varied from SO, 200, 900 to 81
00O,000 head. Only the 1912 and
1943 crops, when we were supply
ing enormous quantities of pork and
lard under lend-lease, were larger
than this years promises to be.
In the immediate prewar years,
with pig crops averaging about 49,
000, 1000, we were troubled with pork
and lard SURPRISES. We have about
100000 more people than 10 years
ago, however, and average buying
power is higher. A $4,000, 900 pig
crop probably can be moved more
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
Increased Supplies

Increased Supplies
With prospects of increased mar
ket supplies of hogs and lower prices
next fall widely publicized and with
plenty of feed to push pigs all sum-
mer, farmers probably will begin to
market the crop relatively early to
beat the decline. Most of the 1913
fall pigs have gone to market. But,
the advance guard of spring pigs,
nearly 20 percent of which were far
rowed before the end of February,
probably will prevent receipts from
dropping as low in late August and
early September as they usually do.
Next fall and winter, the incoming
tide will be heavy.
Stocks of pork and lard in storage
are smaller than a year ago by the
equivalent of about a million head
of hogs and smaller than the five
year average of about half a million,
so that competition from stocks car
ried into the new season will be
small. Competing supplies of beef
and lamb probably will be slightly
less than in the last year.
Consumer buying power, although
far above normal, probably will be
less than last fall and winter by 5
to 10 percent. 1t is likely to con-
tinue to shrink through early 1850,
at least.
Exports probably will absorb only
a minor part of the increased sup
ply of pork and lard. In the past
year, about Is percent of our total
lard production, but only a small
fraction of l percent of our pork
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
Song OF the Lazy Farmer

have to milk by hand; he says it's
just a horrid dream to think of
plowin' with a team, that there
amt anything can beat just sit
tin on a tractor seat where you
can give a little pull and scoop
the doggone spreader full. But
best of all, he says, is how you
can move hay from field to NOW
almost without a single pain or
worryin' about the rain.
Now, I agree with neighbours
quest to save some time and get
more rest, but I amt sure his
schemes the one that's best de-
signed to get that done. For one
thing. he's got lots of dough tied
up in fancy rigs that go right
thru the field in half a day to cut
and windrow up his hay, then
bale Or chop it up and get it in
the barn without no sweat, and
I'll bet he works half the night
to keep that stuff all runnin'
right. The old-time system is the
best, it gives me lots mor time
to rest; the way Mirandy pitches
hay, it doesn't take long anyway.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15

production went into export chan
nels.
The European hog population is
still about 25 percent below pre-
war but is rapidly increasing. Lift
ing of export controls on lard sew
eral months ago led to sharp in
crease in overseas shipments, but in
creased meat ALLEGATIONS for export
in the second quarter to be paid for
from ECA funds apparently were
not completely used. Special steps
may possibly be taken next fall and
winter to increase exports to sup
port prices.
For Storage
Buying pork and lard for storage
is likely to be small next fall and
winter except at low prices. Losses
on stocks stored last winter, shrink
ing buying power, and
possibility of a further increase in
the pig crop in 1850 will discourage
accumulation.
With the supply up about Is per-
cent and demand down 5 to 10 per-
cent, possibly more, prices over the
next IL months probably will be Is
to Is percent lower than in the past
II months when Chicago prices for
barrows and gifts averaged about
$22.75. Allowing for seasonal varia-
ton, prices might drop to SIS to SIG
when the movement is at the peak
in late fall and early winter.
Owing to the rigidity in market
ing costs, which have increased ma
terially in the war and postwar
years, most of the decline in the
amount consumers can afford to pay
will be taken out of the farmers
share of the consumers dollar.
The government is required by
law to support hog prices at go per-
cent of parity until Dec. 81, 1949, and
has promised to continue support at
that level until March 81, 1850. After
that date, support could drop to zero,
but the chances are that either price
support or income support will be
continued at a fairly good level.
Last May, the parity price was
$3.50 at the farm, and 80 percent
of parity, the present support basis,
was $16.02. At Chicago, the support
price was about $16.25 in May. II
rises to $3.50 in September.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-15
The Future for Hogs
BY GILBERT GUSLER

Parity may be slightly lower next
September when the support prices
for the period through March, 1850
will be determined. Allowing for
the normal seasonal drop of about
18 to 20 percent from September to
December, the Chicago support price
next December may be down to SIS
or below. Actual prices seem likely
to drop to the supports part of the
time in late fall and winter.
New legislation may change the
support program before fall. Con-
gress is considering the proposal to
let hog prices drop until supply and
demand come into balance, and pay
farmers the difference to give their
total hog money the same buying
power as in the first 10 of the last
IL years.
While hog prices are headed lower.
corn prices probably will be well
sustained. The corn crop promises
to be large but not so stupendous
as last year. Much of the old crop
carryover will be held by the gov
eminent or will be resealed under
government loans. Increases in hog
and poultry crops will require more
orr for feeding. Industrial uses
probably will be about the same as
in the past year, but exports may be
smaller. Loan value on the 1949
crop probably will be only a few
cents lower than on the 1913 crop.
The hog-corn ratio has already de-
clined from 18 bushels last Novem-
Der to 14.7 in May and is likely to
go still lower in the next IL months.
1t is likely to drop to or below the
long-term average of around IL.
Support Levels
Present support levels for hogs
and corn would give a ratio of about
II if both were resting On the sup
ports. Revised PARTIES under the
Hope-Aiken act, to go into effect on
1850 crops unless the law is changed,
will reduce the parity for corn and
raise slightly the parity for hogs,
giving a better feeding ratio.
Looking farther ahead, feed sup
plies probably will continue rela-
lively large in coming years as 2
result of higher yielding seed, in
creased use of fertilizer, better meth.
DDS of tillage and chemical controls