davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-15

SpeCUIaLUFs--II
33e7 and $500 Alahams ave Sc
6etachrd stuccos. 8 rooms, hv.
heat. garage alley, porehes, Spend
a few hundred dollars dressing sp
and you can sell for $40 n0O each
Estate nust be settled submit Of
feTs. JAMES CARROLL. S5s L.
~ TR oils
Evening star., 1949-05-15

WI UsB3, Wtekdhys, nd. ZUoH.
COLORED-637 + ST. N.E.-6-room
row brick; = baths; oil h--G.h-:
completely furnished tprexent in
come SI3S); SlO,950 Inspect by
appt. SCOTT SANDERS. 10. 3-6550,
Evening star., 1949-05-15
A BARGAIN

cottags with over an acre OF frouns,
4 rooms running water, elsc- anf
sas; quiet and very close 70 city
3,5D0 $500 cash down. less for
Ill asxh w T96c
Evening star., 1949-05-15
"a a,sr.Nt ,No,r ~ y

MINT NU VII wv -.
sfH b { Hyaa4 e trsnt
- vtr.4Fs 5r tHss btFff fss Fet
hsFvr ~ slfsst So 10 rss' =
@nmn,,, e.ar foans SFs -
,s.t..,A fes-a. sass5s FHsN lf@FF the
F.af-k sralnas Es, sss shrahs~g
80 n + stFi W FssEfn4 81
Evening star., 1949-05-15

CULUKkD-TRTNID vacant. I4UU
blk. Orren--Loyely s-rm. brk. home;
$4,000 cash will handle kitchens
EX. 6S4S. brokers coop.
Evening star., 1949-05-15

Woodridge-Best Location
nv owner, leaving city. Pleasant
single home. 4018 South Dakota
ave ne NO RSaS. -I6
Evening star., 1949-05-15

1913 DIX ST. N.E.-5 rms. and bath,
all-brick, oil h.-wh., electric refgr..
alum. storm sash: immac. cond.;
immed. poSs. Price S9,150; can
sell to veteran with 81 900 cash.
peter j. hagan
Realtor, 3S41 Bath St NE, UN.
1886. once Open Sun. From IL
AZ 70 < D AZ
Evening star., 1949-05-15
nInsfp statptr nKtCN

EEFrs acc F+tkz g< .Fse, 9s
esea. $50 e.Nss - NEa,
syF eSgt .. =, faN
EAAA h4 ne % rA HsrA 80
Hcgss eve aaas re s~ffr s.rN
g N8 AaEEkN - .-w' NJ
Evening star., 1949-05-15
co,oRfb-ssAeosr,a, cne.se At

IoRFp-.ts tsth ST 50 ~
2-rm apis .neams e per So
ptGs empts br4t 81 OK" 2rgrUs
RAuLIN kEA!If co II 2",'"
Evening star., 1949-05-15
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
Veterans! Only 2 Left
$3.50 DOWN PAYMENT

Plus settlement charges; broom brick,
tile bath, full basement toutSide On
trance), plenty closet space, beauti-
full kitchen, gas &C. heat; price,
S10.15O. only S71 per month. in
south OF 14th st. Bridge. DI 90s0.
CAFRITZ, ewes, Mr.. DAVIS GIL
4603
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22
TROY CABINET GRANGE
MEETS DECEMBER II

Despite the heavy snowfall anc
slippery roads the Troy Cabinet
Grange met in the Moose Hall Dec
IL, with twenty-six members pres
ent. Master DeBorde presided.
"A lengthy evening was spent in
which much business was carried
on and some very good discussions
Iensued. We expected our regalia
for the meeting but hadn't received
! it to date.
Leon DeBorde, chairman of the
committee taking care of a telephone
project that is to give service to all
living on Lake Creek and Keller
Creek, reported that the Forest Ser
vice had consented to contribute
wire for the project that will cover
about 33 miles.
Mr.. Starr, an employee of the
Troy Forest Service, contacted De-
Borde, giving him full details as
regards to the telephone wire. The
Cabinet Grange will have to take
the wire from it's present location
to be put where they want it. This
move will be entered into the COM
munlty welfare service project be-
LIB NGA ~ OAA ny lllC orange.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Peters,
newly acquired members into the
Grange, are very active and show
they will take action in any part
when elected.
Mr.. Peters, member of the Troy
Moose, contacted the fraternity and
found the Cabinet Grange would be
able to hold their meetings in their
hall until such a time that other
arrangements would be made for
their meetings.
Much discussion came I'D about
a new hall and it was voted to notify
all members to attend the next
meeting of January IA, in the Troy
Moose hall for a definite decision
on a new location. II is planned
that the new hall will cost about
1000 and will take care of a juve-
nile grange as well as the subor-
dinate grange.
The insurance on the old burned
hall has been received and the Cab
met Grange wishes to thank Mr..
tarrls, the Troy local agent, for his
very prompt action in the case.
AFTER the close of the meeting a
nice Christmas program was put on
in which everyone participated
whole-heartedly and @Pop" Nit
cheu acted as Santa. He was very
good at the role and had the very
small children tagging Santa" all
over the floor.
The play THE Birth of Christ"
was put on by the economics COM
mittee and enjoyed by all. The
lighting effect was exceptionally eff
fective and was in perfect contrast
to the White robe worn by the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22
Seniors Dispoy
Stage Ability

With the perfection of near-pro-
fessional performance, the two stel-
lar players, Beverly Johnson and
Kenneth Alkire, led the aptly chosen
cast of you Can't Take It With
You" to a definite achievement of
artistic success.
The accurate timing of lines, the
constantly effective stage balance
and picture, plus studied character
ization won thorough audience en-
joyment, from whom remarks such
as Best high school play I've ever
seem, were heard.
Exceptionally sensitive and con-
sistent characterizations by Kenneth
AlJSire as Granda and Beverly John
son as Penny, paced the play.
Since the parts were all so credit
ably taken, it would seem difficult
and unfair to select only a few for
particular mention; and perhaps
each auditor had varying opinions
as to the merits of each performance,
so we will list the following as CIV
ing fine and worthy support to the
leads:
Leone Barris, as Mrs. Kirby;
Keith Walsh, as Bor;s IGolcnhov;
Roger Switzer, as Ed Carmichael;
Bob Potter, as Mr Kirby; Herman
Erhard, as Mr.. DePinna; Ardyce
Gillespie, as Rheba; Phyllis Rubard,
as Cay Wellington Joan Larson, as
Essie; Art Polette, as Donald: feg
gy Bitterman, as the Grand Ouch
ess Olga; Harold GoTpf, as Tony
Kirby; Harry Read, as Henderson;
Lloyd Midyett, as Paul Sycamore:
Henry Burrell Bob Conn, Dale
Thomson, as three T. B. /. men
Marchita Beccari, as Alice. The
play was directed BY Mrs. w. J.
Erickson, with Clare Guernsey, as
student assistant. Much credit is
due the lighting and sound and
stage crew for the efficiency with
which these jobs were handled.
Naola Munsel, Bob Conn, Wayne
Peterson, Ed Vukelich, and Darrell
Basham were in charge here. uene
Teske, Shelia McCrory, Dick Baeth,
Ramona Remp, Pat Petersen, and
Lorraine Parker were property COM
mittee and prompters. Miss Ragen
was in charge of makeup.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22
FIRE DESTROYS OLSON
HOME THURSDAY

Continued from Page One)
by that time the flames were shoot
ing from all the doors and windows,
and the interior burned. The outer
walls and roof of the structure were
saved but it will be some time be-
fore the building can be restored
for occupancy
The gas used by the lad was kept
at the house for use in the washing
machine and the lights, as the place
did not have electricity.
The Olson's have seven children
still at home and were fortunate
that no lives were lost and no SER
ious injuries sustained by any of the
family. For the present they have
set up temporary living quarters in
the garage at the home of their
son, Verle Olson, on Minnesota
Avenue and Sixth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson have asked the
Western News 10 express their
heartfelt thanks to the fire depart
ment, and to all others for the kind
ness and consideration shown the
family at this tine.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22
BERT DAVIS HAS
WEATHER FACTS


Continued fI0l5. Page 0ne)
Highest temp. l06, 1895, 1908;
Lowest temp. z, 1926; 4, 1884.
Wettest 2.98 in. in 1941; dryest,
30 in. in 1885.
Greatest snowfall, Al in. in 1884;
least snowfall, trace in 1899, 1904,
1905, 1918, 1922, 1923, 1928, 1882,
1885. Average snowfall, g in.
Statewide data for September
l949:
Highest temp, Wolf Point, So on
the oath; highest temp, Libby, IS
on the lst; highest temp, McGinnis
Meadows, 88 on the l. Lowest temp.
Wibaux, z on the 18th; Libby q on
the 20-2l; McGinnis Meadows 81 on
the 18th; Pleasant Valley % on the
18th; Fortine, 20 on the 18th; Ham
ilton, 81 on the 18th; Hotter Dam,
81 on the HIP; Poison, 80 on the
18th.
Greatest precipitation 3.22 in, at
Yellowstone Park; least, 600 Ches-
ter Libby 1867; McGinnis Mea-
dows 1872; Pleasant Valley 1:35;
Fortine 2.07; Missoula Las; Kalis-
pen .95; Butte 1893; Helena LOB;
Great Falls 50; Billings 2.46; Glas-
gov SO; State Ave. 1.34; State Ave.
1895 to date 1.36.-Bert B. Davis,
McGinnis Meadows, weather obser-
yer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22
Libby News Items

CLOSE OUT - 8 table model
radios. Extra special price, Spec
ial payment. plan. Jaqueth's Hard
ware. IL
Miss Billie Littell, who has com
pleted her course at the State Uni
versity in Missoula, arrived home
Monday evening. She was accom-
panied by her friend, Miss Phoebe
Habib, who is an exchange student
at the University from Cairo, Egypt,
and viii be Miss Littell's house
guest during the holidays. The two
came by way of Conrad, where Sun
day they attended the wedding of
school friends. Miss Littell sang at
the wedding.
George Wood drove to Spokane
Tuesday, returning home yesterday.
He took Mac Petrusha, who became
seriously i'll Tuesday, and is in Sac
red Heart Hospital for emergency
surgery.
Union No. 1881 meets the End and
4th Tuesday of each month
Horace c. lockwood, attorney
from Kalispeu, was in Libby Fri
day, Dec. Is, transacting legal bust
ness
PETER MELOY CERAMICS.
1917 9Th Avenue, Helena, Mont.
25-25x
A. M. Johnson, first assistant state
examiner, who has been in Lincoln
County auditing all county records,
for the past 80 days has left for his
home in Perma, for the holidays. He
expects to continue his work in
other counties following the holt
days.
Those home from college for the
holiday season are: Bud collars,
Bob WOLF, Fayetta fisher, Thelma
Rolseth, Shirley Bauer, Bill Got
fredson, Mary Maurer, Jim Maurer,
Fred Brown, Kenneth Jaqueth, |
Mary Harris, Pat Gooselaw, Pat
Barrett, Jim Roberts, Bob Roberts,
Peggy Damon, Bob Damon, Bob |
Gillespie, Marilyn Neils, Pat Cairns,
Margery Hunter, Joyce Fuller, Jim
Brown, and Albert Rolseth.
OUT - 3 table model |
radios Extra special price, Spec
lal payment plan. Jaqueth's Hard
ware. lc
Star of Bethlehem Troop No. 2
Girl Scouts, presented a Christmas
tableaux last night at the ROYAL
program. A complete ac-
count of the event will be published
next week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22
REMEMBER FELLOW WORKMAN
WITH SUBSTANTIAL GIFT

The friends and fellow workers
of Walter Homann in the J. Neils
company have remembered him and
his family during his critical illness
with a substantial cash gift amount
ing to over seven hundred dollars.
This sum was contributed from
among fellow workmen, office en-
ployees, and executives.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22

We wish to extend our sincerest
thanks and appreciation to the st.
Johns Lutheran Church, the v. F.
W. Auxiliary, the employees of the
j. Neils Lumber Company, and any
others who. contributed to the gifts
given, for their kind thoughtfulness
and consideration extended us at
this Christmas time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Homann
and family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22
Mother.

Mother.
AS usual a very delightful lunch
was enjoyed after which much sing
ing was carried on with real Christ
mas JOY and all were happy In show
ing presents Santa had brought
them.
The Cabinet Grange wishes all
very merry Christmas and a pros
porous New Year.-Lecturer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22
Operation Okinawa

During their first month of oper-
ations from two airfields on Oki-
nawa, m airline fighter pilots
knocked down 200 Jap planes while
losing only four in aerial combat.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22

Living veterans, on Veterans Ad-
ministration disability compensation
and pension rolls, numbered 1926
$50 as of Oct l, l949. Included
were 595 Indian War, % Civil War,
81 ,526 Spanish-American War, $780,
O28 World War l, 51,l46 Regular
Establishment, and 1873 World
War II veterans.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22

Nearly three-fourths of all vet
Grams receiving compensation bene-
fits or retirement pay from Veterans
Administration on Oct. !, I949, ser
we'd in World War u.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-12-22

The reddish egret of Florida is
one OF the most skillful balancers
in the world. He can stand on a
swaying vine even in a strong wind.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29
Lake Erie League
Extends Welcome
To New EucEd Hiqh

The new high school in Euclid,
opened this fall, is being welcomed
into the Lake Erie League. The
invitation came at a meeting of
the circuits six high school princi-
pals who met to consider the
application of the new school
whose athletes will be known as
the Panthers.
The addition of Euclid expands
the all-suburban league to seven
teams, the largest it has been since
it was organized in 1926.
Although the Panthers will
officially be members of the Lake
Erie League with the opening
of the fall term of school
in September, 1850, their actual
sports competition will not start
until the basketball season opens,
following the close of the grid
season. This is due to the fact
that football scedules are made
up on a two-year basis. However,
Shaw High, together with Shaker
Heights, are scheduled to meet the
Panthers in Independent grid
games this next fall.
In a similar independent game
this past season, Euclid defeated
the Cardinals; and in a taste of
what to expect from Shaker
Heights in league competition
next year the Shaker five downed
them SO to 38, December 23rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29
deaths

Friends here have been advised
of the death in Redlands, Cal, of
Miss Elva Lucretia Bolton, for
merly member Of the faculty at
Chambers Elementary Sc h o. /.
Miss Bolton resigned in 1884, due
to i'll health, and made her home in
McComb, Hancock County, Ohio.
spending the winter months with
her sisters, Mrs. Ellen Harris and
Miss Cora o. Bolton in Redlands.
Miss Bolton was born in Nc
Comb and began her teaching
career in the Hancock County dis
trict schools, going from there to
Fostoria, and later coming to East
Cleveland. She was a member of
the Church of the Covenant while
here, and of the Order of Eastern
Star.
In addition to her two sisters.
she leaves two brothers, Blaine
Bolton of Willoughby and William
NJ. Bolton of Menlo Park, Cal.
Ernest c. Burke
A memorial service for Ernest
G. (Tim) Burke, first-floor super
intendent Of the Halle Bros. Co.
for more than 40 years, was held
Tuesday, December goth.
Mr.. Burke, who retired in
February, 1948, died in Cleveland
Clinic Hospital. He was 76. He was
born in Blenheim, Ontario, and
came to Cleveland as a young man.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Elsie M. Borges Burke The family
home is at 1895 Superior rd.,
East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29
THOUGHT FOR NEW YEAR

Life is a. Journey so l will it
trustingly.
Life is a Task to l will live it
obediently.
Life Is a Mission so I will live it
helpfully.
Life Is a Contest so l will live it
earnestly.
Life Is a Battle so I will live it
courageously.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29
New Classes For
Lasses To Keep
Them In Trim

Holiday eating makes ladies
study their waist lines with des-
perate and definite intentions these
days; and the YWCA classes in
body conditioning and swimming
are planned with an eye to helping
retain or restore the girlish figure,
slim hips and flattened tummies
that, according to Mr.. Powers,
makes members Of the fair sex
so attractive.
Mrs. Marie Wiseman, instructor
in swimming for several years, is
ever alert to better methods. She
has taken and passed all the
required courses in Water Safety
and Life Saving, offered by the
Red Cross, and in addition con-
tinued her own training by attend
ing weekly classes at the down
town YWCA. Her assistants, Mrs.
Madeline Rankin and Mrs. Nellie
Cardillo are both qualified instruc-
tors.
The classes in body conditioning,
badminton and tennis are taught
by Mrs. Betty Jane Finney, direc-
tor of the Health Education Pro-
gram at the East Cleveland YWCA
Center. Mrs. Finney is able to in
struct in any sport, and whenever
there is sufficient demand will of
fer additional classes. At present
she is featured in the YWCA's
weekly television program in
health education Tuesday at 2:15.
When young lady of II says
all she wants from Santa is not
her two front teeth but a YWCA
membership, you know there must
be something pretty attractive in
the Saturday program for girls
from 10 to 16. Swimming is taught
by Mrs. Rankin and Mrs. Cardillo
and acrobatics, general gym
and folk dancing by Mrs. Koula
Tomino. All classes are held at
Shaw pool and gym.
A physical examination given
by YWCA physician is required
You may make appointment for
your examination by calling UL-
ster 1920. Plan now to enroll in
some class on either Tuesday or
Thursday evening this winter, be-
ginning January 3rd and 5th. You
will feel filter and your clothes
will fit better after your gym
swim class.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29
City Wins Another
Decision On BiIIboards

The City of East Cleveland has
won its battle to eliminate bill
boards which have been placed
about town, in violation of regula-
tions set up in the zoning ordinance
and covering this type of outdoor
advertising.
The State Supreme Court has
refused to review an appellate court
decision rejecting the petition of
Criterion Service Inc. for an in
junction against the removal of
fifty signs it has erected here. The
signs were ordered down when the
city denied a request to grant per-
mits for their continued operation.
City Law Director Edward A..
Binyon explains that the city does
not oppose signs placed on or near
a business so long as the signs
advertise the merchandise handled
by that business. Signs having no
connection with the business are
taboo under the sign advertising
clause of the city zoning ordi-
nance, in retail business zones.
The Criterion Service Inc. is
seeking a reconsideration by the
court.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29

"The finest New Years Eve show
ever lined up for our patrons" is
the way Manager Frank L. Cost of
the Lake Theater describes this
years annual New Years Eve
Show. "We've spared no expense
this year to bring the people of
Euclid this outstanding show"
Headlining the stage show which
goes on at 8 and IL p. m. is Joe
Soda, local boy who made good in
the big time. Featured with Fred
Waring and his orchestra and on
his own network shows, Joe will
be out to show the home folks how
local boys make good.
Another stellar attraction will be
Burns Birds, which were featured
in Ken Murray's novelty picture,
"Bill and Coo" Rounding out the
bill will be the Woodson Sisters,
sensational dancing due; Bill Camp
bell, aces high in Juggling; Burns
and White, comedy dance team,
and AL Berardi and his WIKI or
chestra.
On the screen, "Red, Hot and
Blue, featuring Betty Hutton and
Victor Mature, will be shown at
$50, $50 and 1890 p. m.
There are no reserved seats for
any performance, so we suggest
that you get your tickets now at
the box office and avoid the rush
on New Years Eve.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29

The ninth grade league Of eight
teams played a total of fifteen
games in a double elimination
tournament in which no team was
eliminated until it lost it's second
game. 9B Homeroom 305 won the
league championship with a record
of four wins and one defeat
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29
Basketball Is
Next On Kirk S
IntramuraICard
TOuchbaH

During the first six weeks of
school the boys of Kirk Junior High
School played touchball. Competi-
ton was between homerooms with
three leagues operating after school
under the direction of Philip Wor-
cester.
The seventh graders played a
total of six games in a round-robin
tournament. The following home
rooms were represented in the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29

badminton to the boys physical
education program at Kirk, singles
tournament competition was offer
ed to the boys of the eighth and
ninth grades. In the eighth grade
81 boys entered the tournament,
which was won by Billy Whitacre,
8B, Homeroom lis. These 81 boys
represent 40 per cent Of the 135
eighth grade boys.
In the ninth grade 55 boys enter
ed the tournament, which was won
by Erwin Davies, ga, Homeroom
300. These 55 boys represent 33
per cent of the 165 boys in the
ninth grade.
A play-off between Whitacre and
Davies for the boys intramural
championship resulted in win for
Davies after hard-fought contest.
Basketball
The organization of homeroom
basketball leagues for all the boys
at Kirk has been completed. Com
petition will start the week fol-
lowing the Christmas vacation
with the games being played be-
fore and after school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-12-29

Members of the winning team
are: Russell Arslanian, James
Barch, John Barkovich (MgrD y,
William Callas, Jay Hunton, James
Kitson, Sterling Neale, Harold
Thornhill, Gary Tigges, John Tom
cho, Lee Webb, and Warren Wild
rich.
In the eighth grade consoli-
dation of homerooms for playing
purposes was necessary and four
teams played round-robin tourna-
ment of nine games. Team number
three won the championship with
q record of four wins and one loss.