davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03
Libby News

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wielsia a
Spokane, Wash, and Mr.. and Mr.
Forrest Lintner and sons Gary anC
Dean were week end guests of MIS-
ROsella Burke. -''' .
Mrs. George Earle, Jr of Sno-
kane, Wash, came FRIDAY evenino
TO attend the funeral of her grand
tather, Eli Rayome. While here She
stayed at the home of her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Mac Petrusha. She
returned home Monday.
": F. W. Meetings the LIST and Bird
Wednesday of each month at the
club. VIC
When Arthur Shirt visited Lin
coin County Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross recently he stated
that Miss Inez Ratekin was con-
Quoting the best First Aid classes
at Libby Of any town of its Size
in the state.
Mrs. James Hartigan returned to
Spokane Saturday after Spending
a few days in Libby.
Mr.: and Mrs. Art Kemp and fam
lily Of Kalispell were in Libby over
the week end for the Firemen's
Ball, They were house guests of
Ar. and Mrs Russell Little.
The J. Neils Lumber COMPANY
would appreciate it if the people
who have Plan Books would please
return them.
Mrs. Frank D. Cummings of TROY
was business visitor in Libby
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindholm. |
Troy, were Libby visitors Satur-
day.
Dean Leach was called to Seattle.
Wash, last week by the death of
his brother, Vohn Leach.
Hugo Anderson and L. J. Brown
were caught feeding deer at Thomp-
son Lake last week.
Gene Creon left Sunday morning
on the Streamliner for Detroit,
Mich. He will bring back three
trucks for the Libby Motors
Mr. and Mrs. George Paulson
spent the week end in Kalispell
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pondelick and
'amily went to Kalispell Sunday to
Zee Mrs. Pondelicks mother who
broke her hip, February 8.
Dexter Shaurette is in Spokane ;
Intending the Furniture Clinic. I
Loretta Baenen who has been
employed at the Kootenai Mercan- (
lie left Sunday for Spokane where I
he will attend Esther's Beauty f
school
Lumber and Sawmill Workers t
Jnion No. 1881 meets the 2nd and {
tn Tuesday of each month. 7
Mrs. James Cobbledick of Troy :
eft Thursday for Arizona where .
er husband is reported to be in
erious condition. il
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Clark and son II
rank returned from Spokane.
here they had spent a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Kemp of
lalispell, attended the Firemen's
anquet and dance in Libby Sat
rday evening.
Northumberland l. o. o. F.
nd Rebekah roll call at the LO.O.F.
all, 300 p. m, Saturday, March 5.
espond with a skit, joke, dish
wei or Csc. Bring pot luck style
inch and also bring husband or
life, girl friend or boy friend.
The ]. Neils Lumber Company
ould appreciate it if the people
no have Plan Books would please
turn them.
The Jefferson Day Dinner was
ell attended by this district, some
,ing to Kalispell from Libby and
lreka for the affair last Thurs
~.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs Avery Kemp of
Kalispell, attended the Firemen's
banquet and dance in Libby Sat
urday evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. F. Clark and son
Frank returned from Spokane,
where they had spent a few days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03

Mrs James Cobbledick of Troy
left Thursday for Arizona where
her husband is reported to be in
serious condition.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03

Northumberland l. o. o. F.
and Rebekah roll call at the LO.O.F.
Hall, 800 p. m, Saturday, March 5.
Respond with a skit, joke, dish
towel or 25c. Bring pot luck style
lunch and also bring husband or
wife, girl friend or boy friend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03

The Jefferson Day Dinner was
well attended by this district, some
going to Kalispell from Libby and
Eureka for the affair last Thurs
day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03

The ]. Neils Lumber Company
would appreciate it if the people
who have Plan Books would please
return them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-03-03

Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the 2nd and
4th Tuesday of each month.
Evening star., 1949-10-22

The General Court of Massa-
chusetts named Fairbanks tavern
in Boston as the first post Office in
the New World November S, 1899.
Evening star., 1949-10-22

pastor. will present the lesson to
the Trinity Mems Class.
Sgt. Walter r. Ostrom, vice
president. will teach the Harrison
Bible Glass of st. Luke's Metho-
dist Church.
The Brotherhood Glass of Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church elected
w. L. Howenstine as president.
The Fellowship Glass Of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will meet
at II a m. tomorrow. There will be
a panel discussion on "Plundered
Resources"
John c. Bryan will give a dra-
matte reading at the opening
exercises of the adult department
of Petworth Methodist Church on
"The Blind Man taken before the
Elders"
Evening star., 1949-10-22

the guest teacher Of the Class Of
Friendship of Emory Methodist
Church.
The Marietta Smith Glass of
North Washington Baptist Church
will hold a business and social
meeting at the home of Mrs. Grace
Law at 8 pm. Monday.
The Susanna Wesley Class of
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church will hold its monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Walter Ahrens at 8 pm. Tuesday.
The Pinkham Bible Class of
National B Baptist Mem oria
Church elected Frank Bentley,
teacher; E. R. Reynolds. president,
r. D. Langley. E. P. Pierce, H. O.
Goodwin. vice presidents; M. T.
Rhodes. recording secretary; R.
Ray Hudson, corresponding secre-
tary: J. F.. Eastwood. librarian:
J. H. Grubbs, historian and R. N.
Holmgren, publicity chairman.
The class will conduct a service at
the Central Union Mission at
7:45 pm. Tuesday.
The A. B. Pugh Class of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
will observe Virginia Day" to-
morrow. Col. Norman Ames will be
the guest teacher. John Harmon,
division of home missions and
church extension of the Methodist
Church, will speak to the Forum
on "The Role of the Methodist
Church in Labor Management Re-
lations." Mrs. A. F. Harlan will
teach the Rustin Couples Glass.
Norman Sandridge will teach
the Templemen's Bible Glass OF
Temple Baptist Church.
The Louise Shelton Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at the church at 8 pm.
Tuesday. The Rev. Paul R. Diehl,
Evening star., 1949-10-22
All Souls Unitarian
25th Anniversary

All Souls Unitarian Church will
observe the 25th anniversary of
the dedication of its building to-
morrow morning and evening.
At IL am. DR.. A. Powell Davies
will preach on Whose Faith Is
Our Heyitage?" The anniversary
tea will honor the more than a
hundred persons still active, who
were present at the dedication.
At 8 pm. there will be special
recognition of this group, followed
by addresses by DR.. George D.
Stoddard. moderator. American
Unitarian Association. and DR..
Wallace w. Robbins, president,
Meadville Theological School.
The Adult Glasses at 9:45 am.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
EIdbrooke Methodist

Guest day will be observed at
Eldbrooke Methodist Church on
Sunday in connection with loyalty
month. The Rev. Allan Poore. who
was pastor 40 years ago, will be the
guest preacher at II am. The
congregation has been requested
to invite one guest.
At pm. United Nations day
will be observed with the showing
of a movie "Highlights of the
United Nations" A religious film
will also be shown, Unto the Good
Ground"
On Thursday the Married Cou-
Piles Club will have a dinner and
meeting.
Evening star., 1949-10-22

FRENCH CHURCH Herbert
L. Steinschneider, who has
been appointed interim pas
tor of the French Church,
which meets at 4 pm. Sundays
at St. Johns Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and H
streets NV.
A graduate of the Univer-
sity of Grenoble and of the
Theological School Of the Uni
versity of Montpelier, France,
he is now studying at Prince
ton Theological Seminary for
the doctorate degree.
Evening star., 1949-10-22

will have as their speakers, Joseph
E. Lofts. THE Economic Impli-
cations of Atomic Energy" and
James H. Webb. why Does Jeru-
salem Continue to Stone Her
ProphetS?"
Evening star., 1949-10-22


Rainier Methodist Church elected
Mrs. Marie Steele, president: Mrs.
Lila Neuman, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Mable Simms, vice
president; Mrs. Jessie Battley.
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
BERTHE Harlow, Sunday morning
secretary; Mrs. Myrtle Bowman,
treasurer; Miss May Wedgeworth,
teacher; Miss Ada Klein, Mrs.
Selman Wilson, Mrs. Lillian An
derson, and Mrs. Edna Pitts, asso-
ciate teachers.
The Burial Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will be taught by
Mrs. Brooks Hays.
Miss Florence Mcdonald will be
Evening star., 1949-10-22

8 pm. Tuesday.
Movies of the
conference will
be shown by
w. B. Mauger.
H o W ard M.
Stack h o u S e,
executive vice
president, will
outline the pro-,
gram for the
year. B i b ! e
class members
and frien d S
are invited.
The Triangle
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Ruins Reported in BroziI

BELEM, Brazil R.-A report
from Rio Branco territory says a
French scientist, Marcel Homet.
has found the ruins of a very old
city, built much before the Chris
ton era.
Evening star., 1949-10-22

Lincoln Defeated at First
The first elective Office Abraham
Lincoln ever sought was in the
Illinois Legislature. He ran sew
enth in a field of 10 candidates.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Organized
Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Poqe Mex. Etchison

The Organized Bible Class
Association will hold a Westmin-
lister conference echo meeting at
EpWorth Methodist Church at
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18

AS THIS ADVERTISEMENT was written May 13, at least
500 of the beet acreage in the Billings District had been
irrigated for termination or to speed up the growth of
plants where natural moisture had terminated the seed.
Reasonably good stands have been secured where irrigation
water has been applied. Thinning started earlier than for
either of the past two years.
WHAT CAN WE do to make the most of this good
start?
AS FOR LABOR the Company has fulfilled commitments
made to the growers months ago. 1t is estimated that g.
100 workers must be brought into the Billings territory for
the thinning operation.
By May Is, 2084 workers had already arrived at farms,
and the remaining 16 are already recruited and signed up
for placement on farms within the next few days. The
quality of these workers is the best since before the war.
With a good termination stand and an adequate supply
Of good-quality field workers, we have a good prospect for
an outstanding beet crop.
WHAT HAPPENS DURING the thinning period-the next
thirty days-Wil have tremendous influence on final Weld.
Years of experience have shown that maximum yields
are obtained when the thinned stand contains at least
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18

at Albert Leuthold's; 7 p. m
choir rehearsal, parlor; 7:45 p
m. Wesleyan Service Guild; 81;
p. m. Adult Bible Fellowship.
Wednesday 4 p. m. Cub der
7 at Sam Strands.
Thursday 4 p. m. Cub den s
at Leslie Dahl's.
Friday 7 p. m. Cub Pack meet
ng, parlOr.
Saturday , p. m. Cub den l at
Clyde Bray's; , p. m. Cub den
6 at j. j. Johnstone's.
Park City:
At Laurel:
Church school 10 q. m. Mrs.
Charles .Stonerock, Supt.
NJ h o d list Youth Fellowship
$50 p. m., Charlotte Mitchell,
Pres.
Sabbath worship 1880 p. m.
Sermon topic: Except the Lord
Audio-V Visual Aids: CIV
err Since Eden" and Summer
time in Yosemite National Park"
music.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18

You American citizens who have
been looking for an opportunity o
take some aggressive action which
will express faith in your country
are now being given that chance. 1t
is participation in the U. 5. Savings
Bonds Divisions "Spring Oppor-
tunity Drive which opens May 10.
Through this drive you a help in
the preservation of a prosperous
economy in your land and show the
world that Americans, men and
women, still have that spark which
has led the country to accomplish
the impossible. Volunteer workers
are needed to help in this great
drive and this is your opportunity
to prove hat you have the courage
to protect the freedoms that are
ours. Your community, your coun-
ty, your state, and your country
needs your help. Volunteer today:
US. Treasury Department
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18

NON-DENOMINATIONAL

The Bible class will meet Mon
day night at 1880 at the Harley
Hogan home, south of Laurel.
Thursday night at 1880 the
class will meet at the Fred Her
ink home, Alp Montana avenue.
Pastor Feely from Billings will
conduct this class. Everyone is
invited to come and worship with
us at these meetings. "And
grieve not the holy spirit of
God, whereby we r sealed unto
the day of redemption" Eph.
4::30.
Free bus service each Sunday
to the Church of the Air. Bus
leaves promptly at $3.50 a. m.
Everyone welcome.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
Worm Calves

Calves and other cattle showing
symptoms of worms should be treat
ed with phenothiazine. Give 20
grams of ph~enothiazine per 100
pounds of liveweight. The maxi
mum dose for animals weighing
over 300 pounds is 60 grams. Do
not give to dairy cows that are be-
ing MIXED.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH

"The Church of the Lutheran
Hour"
Park City, Mont.
A. NJ. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran hour over KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Divine services at 9:45 and II
a. m.
Walther League Rally of the
Midland Empire zone beginning
Sunday afternoon at 8 p. m.
Ascension Day services at 9:45
a. M.
One-day pastoral conference on
Tuesday at Park City.
We invite you to our services
as we know we have a message
you need. A cordial welcome
awaits you.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
xmamRmHmNmNMEmMM lies G@m1@
HAPPENINGS
Emumum NmamHmM EGEmgI2IN II

Mrs. Carrie Jones is reported
seriously i'll at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Reich have
gone to jamestown, n. D., to
spend two weeks visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Hiner were
guests recently at a family gath
ering at the home of. Mrs. Hin
er's brothers, Raymond Smith
and Burton Smith of Reed Point.
Others attending were Mrs. j.
Hiner and Sam Hiner Of Helena.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
and
JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH

JOLIET LUTHERAN CHUhCh
C. o. Anderson, Pastor.
At Laurel:
Sunday school and Bible class
at 9:45 a. m.
Services II a. m. The Lords
Prayer.
Monday 1880 p. m. Bible class
Tuesday 1880 p. m. Y. P. l.. L.
meeting.
Friday 6 D. m. Boys Group;
7 p. m. teachers meeting; 1870
p. m. Bible class.
Saturday l p. m. Confirma-
ton class.
Our vacation Bible school will
open on Tuesday, May 81 at 9
q. m.
At Joliet:
Sunday school and Bible class
at 7::15 p. m.
Services 8 D. m.
We welcome you to be with
us at our services.
THE METHODIST CHURCH.
w. P. Gauer, Pastor.
Laurel:
Church school 9:45 a. m. Wal
ter Armstrong, Supt.
Sabbath worship II a. m. Ser
mon topic: Except the Lord
Build" ROBBED choir: 80 Wor-
ship the Lord" Sermonette:
"The Flower" Nursery for pre-
school age children.
JYF 5:15 at the parlor. Eddie
Leuthold, Pres.
Announcements for next week:
Monday 4 p. m. Cub den 5 at
Paul Grace's; a p. m. Cub den
9 at w. T. Jonnson's.
Tuesday 1915 Rotary; A p. m.
Cub den 2 at Lester Gerard's;
4 p. m. Cub den 8 at Robert
Deaton's; 4 p. m. Cub den 4
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
Early Railroading

Railroading in California started
the hard way. The first two locomo-
tives, ordered by the Sacramento
Valley railroad, had to be shipped
around Cape Horn by sailing YES
sci and barged up the Sacramento
river from San Francisco. Opera
tons on the road were opened on
February %, 1856, between Sacra-
mento and Folsom, a distance of %
miles. This line is now a part of
the Southern Pacific system.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
Milk Fever

Cows suffering from milk fever
do not have fever; in fact, their
temperature usually is below nor-
NAL.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18

100 beets in 100 feet of row, which means average spac-
ing of 10 to IL inches between beets.
Sometimes a farmer gets a high yield from wider spac-
ing, which leads him to the false conclusion that wider
spacing is best. The truth is that a field which will pro
duce 20 tons per acre with wide spacing would have pro-
duced up to 25 tons or more with closer spacing.
Remember this! Where Bottom beet yields have been
produced, stand counts have almost invariably shown very
close spacing, often more than 100 beets per 100 feet of
row at harvest time!
With the good termination stands this year on many
fields, careful work on the part of the beet worker can
give 100 beets per 100 feet. On fields where termination
has produced spotted stands, careful work on the part of
the labor will approach 100 beets per 100 feet of row if
the labor leaves some beets closer than the normal spacing.
1t has been shown that your yield can be increased
fully one ton per acre by leaving just five more beets per
100 feet than the average stand counts of recent years.
Are you encouraging and helping your workers to do
that kind of work?
HAVE YOU CAREFULLY explained to your workers the
spacing and stand that you want? Have you gone into the
field to show them how it can be obtained?
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Third Street and Third Ave.
John Gottschalk. Pastor

John G~OttschaIk, Pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship service, II
a. m.
Evenings Evangelistic service,
7:45.
Thursday, prayer meeting,
Bible study, 7:45 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-18

Are you supervising and checking each day to make
sure that the workers are leaving the stand you want?
Have you cultivated slowly and carefully, VERY
CLOSE TO THE ROW, so that the job of your workers
will be made easier?
ARE YOU MAKING THE MOST of mechanical technioues
for destroying weeds and reducing the population of both
weeds and surplus beets-so that the beet workers can do
their work easier and faster?
On many fields this year, conditions are ideal for using
the finger weeder, cross-blockers or down-the-row block
ers. These methods are coming more and more into use
in every beet-growing area.
Properly done and timely done, these methods produce
better yields with less work and expense. They benefit
the farmer and benefit the beet worker because they en-
able the worker to work more rows per day, more acres per
season-more total earnings for the year with easier and
faster work.
WITH THIS START will your beet crop be poor? Fair?
Average? Good? Excellent? Wonderful?
This is the most critical and decisive period of the
year. What happens right now and for the next thirty
days will tell the story.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-09-23
NOT ICES

MONDAY oGnt. rs Veterans Farm
Glasses in former Library room.
TUESDz.Y Sept. q
Illumination Clinic-Heelth Confer
Moose Lodge at 8 pm.
Community Chest Meeting 8 pm. in the
Lutheran Church basement.
Evening Craft Club at Mrs H. Ryan's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08
West Allies 10 Talk
About Reich Issues
Before Seeing Reds

The United States. Britain and
France quietly disclosed yesterday
that they viii talk over major Ger
man questions before naees1s2g With
Russia In Paris tao weeks hence
Without o.Escaai tanfaye, ctplo-
matte authorities II Washington
London and PARIS SAID u review
OF their common policies n West
ern Germany was logical and
necessary before the CoQacl o.
Foreign Ministers meets, They
asserted the Western powers were
not in any sense ''gangsng I'D on
Russia
Nevertheless, Developments spot
lighted the dramatic possibility
tina, Russia Will enter the confer
enee with 3 divide land conquer
strategy toward the West The
Western powers evidently ant!ci-
pate this and intend TO reinforce
their unity and establish their
common policies ahead O. time.
Jessup. Bohlen Getng 10 Paris.
Secretary OF State Acheson. the
State Department said. Is sending
Rowing Ambassador Philip JeSSup
and Department Counselor Charles
z, Bohlen. both top flight policy
makers. TO Paris late this week
They will meet high-ranklng Brit
ish and French officials. Mr.
Acheson himself will 30 10 Paris
about a week later for his first fun
four power meeting. He VIII 81;
down with Russia Andrei VlShtn-
sky. BritainS Ernest Bevin and
Robert Schumann OF France.
The State Department said 1t
was logical that the preliminary
three power talks should be held
since the Western powers had
agreed only last month on their
own program for Western Ger
many. This includes the establish
ment-against bitter Russian OBJ
jsction-of a Western German
government.
A similar line was followed in
London where a Foreign once
spokesman said the three power
discussions ARE the result OF con-
facts" among Mr.. Bevin. Mr., Schu-
mann and Mr.. Acheson In the
earlier Washington conference.
1t was in the Washington meet
ing that the West finally achieved
complete agreement on Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-08

with commercial motion picture
houses. Until the last year or two
a strict pattern Of segregation had
been observed in all downtown
first-run theaters as well as local
houses in white neighborhoods.
Some white people attendSthose
theatersswhich cater primarily to
Negro patrons.
About a year ago the new
Dupont Theatre was erected near
Dupont Circle on Connecticut
avenue, an exclusive white shop
ping thoroughfare. Featuring
first-run foreign films appealing
to a highly cultured clientele, a
policy of nonsegregation has been
followed. A large majority of
patrons are white. Capacity au-
diences have filled the house from
its inception.
1.-THE Dupont Theater expert
ment shows that adult citizens
having the same cultural interests
can enjoy quality motion picture
entertainment without concern
about racial taboos. independent
ly operated theaterS due for flu
ture construction may we'll follow
a similar policy. However, since
many movie houses are conven-
iently located for essentially Negro
use, the local motion picture stu
alton is not an especial handicap
to the Negro population-as are
many other restrictions, Before
motion picture theaters are gen.
orally unsegregated, more progress
will probably have to be made in
the restaurant. concert hall and
dramatic theater areas of opera
ton where a vital need exists
along with apparent popular SEN
timent for liberalization"
Legitimate Theater Situation.
A summary of the portion de-
voted to legitimate theaters:
Considerable space has been
devoted to a factual analysis of
the changing local pattern in
the operation of legitimate thea
tiers. Racial segregation originally
meant segregation in, place. It
still prevails generally throughout
the South and in one local house.
When segregation at the National
Theater came to mean the refusal
of admission to Negroes, except to
certain productions, a nonsegrega-
ton policy ION stage" remained.
Constitution Hall is the only local
place of public assembly where
Negro entertainers are not allowed
on stage but are admitted to the
audience.
For years the Nationals policy
conceded with that of motion pic
ture houses. which is entirely diff
ferent from that of most places
of public assembly. The limited
clientele usually attending legiti-
mate attractions is not to be COM
pared with the vast movie public,
most of whom have no interest in