davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-21

Bill Gwynn was a Kalispell visit
or Saturday. He was accompanied
by Tom Price, Jr.
Ray Simmons of Kalispell was a
Eureka visitor on Sunday.
Mrs. Evelyn Wilmer of Kila is
! spending a week visiting at the
home of her mother, Mr. and Mrs
Willred DeSeve.
Ivan Schermerhorn and daughter,
Iva Lee, left Wednesday for Spo-
kane on business. They were &C
companied by Mr.. Schermerhorn's
mother, Mrs. ]. 7. Schermerhorn.
Joseph Fuller of Creston, B. c 3,
IS visiting relatives in Eureka
\ Mr.. and Mrs. William Howe of
Rooseville were Kalispell visitors
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fonger of
Seattle who have been visiting at
the home of Mrs. Fonger's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Ellis, returned
to their home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams
left for Spokane July II, after
spending ten days visiting at the
home of Mrs. Adams parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Peltier.
Robert Eskildsin who has been
visiting in Kila, returned to Eureka
Saturday to spend a week visiting
at the home of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Eskildson.
Mrs. George Hunte~ IF Libby and
two children are visiting at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amel Swing.
Mr.. and Mrs whitney of Seattle
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs James Mock.
Raymond Startling of the Border /
All Club left Sunday to spend !
week at the Soil Conservation Camp
at Lewistown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Swanson !
opened the Buds Cafe" Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Scott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Perl Zook spent Sun
lay at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Zook on the east shore of
rlathead Lake picking cherries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Pluid and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Moen re-
.urned home after several DAYS visit
n Spokane.
Mrs. Harry Withycombe and son
Inn spent part of last week at Cal
'ary, attending the Stampede. They
we're accompanied by Mrs. Witty
'ombe's sister, who is visiting here.
Tom Costich of Seattle is visiting
It the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Costich.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roose and
Iverette Roose left for their homes
n aberdeen, after a weeks visit
n Eureka with relatives.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-21

l949-195O This scholarship was
awarded on the basis Of his excel
lent scholastic record, general ablI-
ity and promise of professional sue
cess. John is taking a Biological
Science Course, major!ng in bio
logy. After finishing this course
he viii have a B. S. decree.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-21

Mrs. John Mikalson and daughter
Shirley have opened a home bake
and coffee shop on Main Street
Mr. and Mrs Dave Crowley and
son DWane returned home from the
Calgary Stampede Wednesday, They
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn Purdy
Mrs Agnes Badgley returned
home after spending a week in Spo-
kane receiving medical attention
Mr.. and Mrs. John Westgaard ard
children returned to their home in
Richland, Wash, last week after
spending several days visiting at
the home of Mrs. Westgaard's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eberth
Audit of the Royal Neighbor
books was held at the home of
Mrs. Dell Pike Monday evening,
July Is, with Mrs. Perl Zook as
special auditor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-21
BUTTE BABIES To
ARRIVE ON NJ 6 T

Butte U,P)-All Butte babies VIII
be born on Mountain Standard
Time, Silver Bow County Attorney
Jess Freebourn has ruled.
Freebourn delivered the unusual
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-21
Eureka News
R. N. A. Picnic

The Royal Neighbor Sewing
CJlrcle held their annual picnic at
the Rudy Peck cabin at Glen Lake
Sunday, July II. Members and
their families were invited. Con
tests were held for the children
and prizes given.
A covered dish picnic was en-
Joyed by all who attended. Ice
cream and coffee was furnished bv
the Circle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-21
Twins Arrice At olson Hospital

John Howard and Jean Helen ar
rived Saturday to make their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Bolen.
The proud parents are very happy
about the double addition to their
family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-21

Receives HOnOrs in College
John Finch, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hadden Finch, who has been at
tending Northern Montana College
at Favre, was awarded an advanced
scholarship for the academy year
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-21
Tobacco Valley Grange


The Tobacco Valley Grange met
IN regular session, Tuesday even
ing, July IL, with Past Master Fred
Anderson presiding, and an attend
ance of II sisters and II brothers.
The First and Second degrees
were put on in full form with
Edison and Florence Gay as initiates.
Home &c. Chairman, Eva Lenarz,
announced that the Grange would
serve a luncheon on July 23rd for
the Conservation Caravan and re-
quested all Grange ladies to be on
hand to help serve. The Caravan
will be in Eureka on the above
date and the luncheon is open to
all who wish to attend.
Brother Orval West asked for
volunteers to paint the hamburger
stand at the fair grounds and
Thursday evening was set as the
time for doing this work.
The All Clubs of this vicinity
were granted the use of the Grange
Hall for Saturday evening, July 80.
Bills amounting to $15.95 were
presented and allowed. Sister Jen-
ME Alverson, State Home Ec. chair
man, gave an interesting account of
the Youth Camp recently held on
Flathead Lake. She reported that
there were 10l young people in at
tendance and the three-day session
was a success in every way. State
Master Winton Weydemeyer added
a few words about the camp and
what was accomplished there, also
gave brief account of the Grange
State picnic held at Poison.
Acting Master Fred Anderson |
brought up the subject of securing
wood for the coming Inter. and |
after some discussion the Execu-
tive Committee assumed the re-
sponsibility of providing it.
Because of the degree work, there !
was only one number presented on |
the literary program; skit given |
BY Brothers, Lenarz, Helms, and !
Fuller.
Lunch of cake, coffee and ice
,ream was served, after which some
If the members enjoyed square
lancing, while the rest visited
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-21
The w. G. D. q. Meets

Inc w. y. Il. u. Meets
The W. c. T. u. meeting was held
Tuesday, July 10, at the Parish
House. The meeting was opened
by reading the 10th Chapter of
Romans and a prayer. Much bust
ness was discussed. Mrs. Homer
Garrison was appointed Spirit Life
Director Several correspondence
were read. An article Christmas
and Liquor" written by Jess Hayes
Baird was read. This article stressed
the hate of Intoxicating liquor. A
film will be shown at the Parish
House about July % showing the
evils of strong drink free of charge
and everyone young and old are
invited.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Flaget on the
Charles Graves farm, August q
Let Brotherly love continue: He
brews 1871.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-21
All Club News

NA0U 4NCW0
The third meeting of the To-
bacco Valley Home Ec All Club
was held at the Peterson home,
July g. Linda Roose was the only
new member who enrolled Five
committees were elected: Music,
Leila Wetzel; Recreation, Nancy
Clark Conservation, Geraldine Ku-
chenski, Naomi Mackey and Ann
Sicily; Health, Linda Roose and
Betty Mackey; Safety, Faye Peltier
and Margaret Lundeen. 1t was de-
cided which subject to be taken in
cooking. The beginners are to take
milk and eggs. The second, third,
and fourth year girls are taking,
vegetables. After the meeting a
delicious lunch was served by Mrs.
Peterson.
The fourth meeting of the To-
bacco Valley Home &c. All Club
was held July is at 2 p. m. at the
high school, Mary Ann Gwynn |
gave a report on the activities at |
4-H camp. Several members dem
6nstrated how to make salads and |
Mrs. Hudson gave a demonstration |
on making a cake. After the meet |
ing Ann Shelly and Nancy Clark |
served a lunch.
The next meeting will be held !
July 20, at the high school.
Eureka Local News
Mr.. and Mrs. James st. Peter
are the proud parents of a baby
son, Michael James, born Sunday,
July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter O'Boyle of
KaliSpell were weekend visitors in
Eureka. They were accompanied
by Bernard Benson of Whitefish
Mr. O'Boyle and Benson returned
to their work on Sunday evening
and Mrs. O'Boyle remained in Eur
eka where she will spend a week
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Elsie Frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Byers and
daughter were weekend visitors in
They returned to Warland
last Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Holder returned to her
home Saturday after spending
week visiting at the home of her
brother at Twin Falls, Ida.
Jess Bravo of Davenport, Wash,
arrived in Eureka Monday where
he will spend a week visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom E.
Price, ST..
Mrs. Sarah Crowley returned to
ler home in Eureka, Saturday, af-
Ter spending two weeks visiting at
he home of her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Beatty in Spokane.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-13
Flower Show. Plans

The Garden Clubs annual flower
show will be staged Saturday and
Sunday, May 81 and %, in Person hall
art gallery under the supervision of
Mrs. F. H. Edmister, Mrs. R. w.
Bost, and Mrs. Roy Homewood, Co
chairmen. Hours will be from 2:3O to
8 Pm. Saturday and from 8 to SPIN.
Sunday.
Important features Of the show
will be IL inches representing the 12
months. group of shadow boxes. five
arrangements done with correspond
ing pictures to illustrate the shows
theme ("Flower Pictures"), pedes-
tails, hanging baskets, and occasional
tables with arrangements and acces-
sories. The show will also include
divisions for horticultural specimens,
educational features, and the work of
school children.
Several of the clubs experts had
pre-show workout in making the
flower arrangements this week for
the formal opening of the Morehead
Planetarium. This was done under the
command of Mrs. H. R. Totten.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-13
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor Of the
Estate of Matte T. Beerbower, de-
ceased, late Of Orange County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the Estate of
the said deceased to exhibit them to
the undersigned on or before the 9th
day of April, 1850, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the said Es-
tate will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 8th day of April, 1949.
w. CARSON RYAN
Executor, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-13
Children's Art Show

An art exhibit OF the works of
Chapel Hill elementary school chill
dren will be held May 81 and % in
Person hall in conjunction with the
Garden Clubs flower show there. 1t
will include crayon and watercolor
pictures, notebooks on trees, flowers,
birds, animals, and astronomy, and a
number of butterfly collections dis
played on background Of flowers
painted by the child exhibiting the
collection.
These exhibits will compete for
blue, red, and white ribbons and will
be judged by the judges Of the flower
show.
Children whose work has already
been chosen for exhibition are Jsnet
Schnable, Beth Sparrow, Serena
Blake, Charles Blake, Carol Bynum,
Mary Frances Davis. Becky Buckner,
Betsy Pegg, Charles Robson, Jack
Huddle, Peter Ness, Ross Jervis,
Nancy Davis, Molly Cameron, Fran
ces Perry, Bebe Johns, Susan Saun-
ders, Alma Dykstra, Ellen Abernathy,
Michael Alexander, Chips Weaver,
Stuart Pendergraft, Kristi Pender-
graft, Gray McAllister, Jack o'Neil,
and Gloss West.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-13
Pharmacy School to Hold Parties

The University's pharmacy school
will begin weekend of social ac-
tivities with picnic this afternoon
at Hogan's lake, after which an open
house will be held by Kappa Psi,
pharmaceutical fraternity. The pro-
gram will continue tomorrow with a
tea dance in the Pine room at Lenoir
hall and formal dance in Woollen
gymnasium.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-13
"Alamance Heritage"

Burlington's celebration of the
Tooth anniversary of Alamance coun-
ty will be climaxed by three perform
ances Of "Alamance Heritage" a
pageant depicting the history and
progress Of the county. With cast
Of more than 800, it will be given
tomorrow, Sunday, and Monday eve
nings in Burlington's new high
school stadium.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-13
Traekmen Score at Philadelphia

The University's track team took
two frsts and two seconds recently
at the Penn Relays in Philadell hia
Hurdlers Bob Morrow, Jack Moody,
Bill Adams, and Dick Taylor won the
480-yard shuttle hurdle race, and Bob
Kirk won the javelin throw. Bob
Seligman was second in the discus
and Sam Magill was second in the
two mile run.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-13
Tennis Championships Here

The annual Southern Conference
tennis meet began here yesterday and
will continue through tomorrow on
the University courts. Carolina's Vic
Seixas is defending the singles cham
pionship he won last year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-13
Bill Brown to Be Naval Aviator

Midshipman Bill Brown, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. f. T. Brown of 730 East
Franklin street, is at Cory Field,
Pensacola, Fla, undergoing aero
batic training and training in fight
controlled by the use of instruments
only. Upon completion of his flight
training, be will be commissioned an
ensign in the Navy and designated
as a Naval aviator.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-13
Fenley to Represent University

G. Ward Fenley will represent the
University at the Inauguration of
Thomas L. Popejoy as president of
the University Of New Mexico on
June 4 at Albuquerque. Now director
Of information at U.N.M., Mr.. Fen
ley received his Ph.D. degree here in
1929.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-13

Will play selections by Handel, Bach,
beethoven, Schumann, Milhaud, and
Chopin. Mr.. Somers has appeared in
recital before in Reidsville and Lex
ington.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-13
A Sunday Student Recital

Charles Somers of Reidsville, q
piano major in the music department,
will give a recital at A o'clock Sunday
afternoon in the Hill Music hall. He
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-13
Villagers in Y.w.c.A. Cabinet

Miss Pat Sullivan and Miss Betsy
Ross of Chapel Hill were among the
new cabinet members recently in
stalled by the University Y.W.C.A.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-13
Grimsley Hobbs to Teach at Duke

Grimsley Hobbs has been awarded
departmental assistantship in phil
osophy at Duke University for the
l949-l95O academic year.
, 1949-05-17
Inquire: AVIS OFFICE

sion, the Honorable Walter
Hodge, for a job well done.
But more, we are very hope
full that this pattern having
been set, the Councils will 90
ahead in the spirit Of service,
and pass such laws and meas
ures as will tend to make the
several communities better
places in which to live.
, 1949-05-17
EDITORIAL
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY DID GOOD WORK

LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY, oil GOOD WORK
The LEGISLATIVE Assembly just ended was, by all
standards, one OF the most satisfactory ever held. And this
even though it had one of the toughest and most farreaching
legislative programs before it. During the session the Legisla-
tive Assembly passed CD A Law establishing the office of Viz
gin Islands Auditor; ~ A Law to authorize the Governor and
heads OF Departments Of the Government to take such stems as
may be necessary to permit the Virgin Islands to participate in
FederalAid Programs, and for other purposes; ~ An Act au-
thorizing and prescribing the procedure for civil PROCEEDINGS
tocomPel the support of dependent wives, children and poor re
latives within and without the Virgin Islands; a. An Act to es
tabish an lnsular Planning Commission for Children and
Youth; 81 A Law to create a public body corporate and poll
tic, to be known as the Virgin Islands Housing Authority, to
undertake SUM clearance and projects to provide dwelling ac-
commodatons TO rpersons of low income, appropriating money
for its administrative and initial expenditures, defining the
powers and duties Of such Virgin Islands Housing Authority
and providing that its property and securities shall be exempt
from taxation and Ssessments; to- A Law to provide for a Uni
form Sanitary Code for the Virgin Islands;C7 Resolution auth
orizing adherence to an active membership in a Caribbean
Tourist Interim COMMITTEES; e, A Law establishing an Appren
tlceship Board; 9) A Law to amend Law regarding the prac-
tice of Medicine and its Allied Sciences in the Virgin Islands:
QO A Law setting apart certain days as legal holidays in the
Virgin Islands; Ill An Actt to establish a Civil Defense
Agency; Q2 A Law establishing Uniform fees for Hospital SER
vices; Q3 Resolution to the President requesting that a native
be appointed to the Caribbean Commission; lA A Banking
Actor the Virgin Islands; Is Law regarding the property sta
tus Of illegitimate children; Q6) Amendment to the Merit Sys-
TEN Law; q0 Law to provide for uniform method of appoint
ment; and several resolutions.
VIII PEOPLE should never look back. vet # Is some
time necessary for reasons of comparison. Compared with this
year it gave proof that the two Councils could meet, work to-
gether effectively, and come up with many measures for the
, 1949-05-17

good of all the islands. AS is
necessary there were discus
sions and differences, but
these are incidents of the de-
mocratic way of life. What is
important is that men know
how to respect each others
point Of view, and then COM
promise honorably where the
good OF the community is the
factor.
AT this session the Honor
able Walter |. M. Hodge, vice.
chairman of the St. Croix.
Council, served as chairman,
and a commendable job he.
did, as proved by the results.
Councilman Hodge, one Of the
youngest member of the As
sembly, succeeded in getting
the group to work together,
and handling all the discus
Sions and matters before the
Assembly in a business-Iike
manner. 1t simply proves that
the ability is present, and that
we can rise to the occasion. 1t
is for this reason that many Of
us are disappointed when pub
lie leaders do not give their
best, and there is no excuse
for anything else.
ONE OF the factors which
stand out in this Assembly was
that though there are strained
relations between the Cover
nor and the St. Thomas Coun-
Gil, the members did not per-
init this to enter and interfere
with the work before them.
They realized that the bust
ness of the community (of the
Virgin Islands, was over and
above any personal disputes
between the Legislature and
the executive. Now, if this
same spirit could be injected
into everything oIcn m,,ob
, 1949-05-17
EWING

:. ~Shipwright. concrete build
er. sheet metal worker is again
in ST. Croix.
, 1949-05-17

To have the radiant health, the
smiling disposition and the
sparkling energy hat make a
young lady so winsome and gay,
it's a grand idea to drink two
glasses of chocolate HEMO
each day. You see, this delicious,
Vitamin and Mineral Fortified
Food Drink is not only tasty
it's just packed with important
food values, too! There's Vita
min A to help fight off colds
and keep resistance high -.
Vitamin b so important for
good appetites and digestion =.
Niacin for clear, radiant skin
and Vitamin d for strong,
straight bones and graceful
bodies. What's more, you get
minerals needed for good red
blood, extra energy and happy
good health. How about Hemo
Delicious, hot or
cold-any time of the day!
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25
"SMOKE SCREEN"

tlontlnucu FROM idSc ~
we have been taught Tor these many
years.
This leads right on down the line
to the special grants OF the big
monopolies
Public Power vs.. Private Power
Last week | wrote an editorial
and buried is pertaining to the sac
rifice OF some thirteen young men
who gave their lives to protect Jill
resources. This | did because | ielt
that they would like II that way
But | believe that we will have to
come right out on the front pages
oil every liberal paper in the country
and, thank the Lord that there are
a few left. arouse the general public
to just where we are going and last.
If we do not grant the big power
trusts these rights we will take
iron the taxation rolls large prop
critics, and we will IN turn suffer
from lack OF funds lor education
and everything else big business is
going to give us. Aren't they
fighting our health program, our
Aid to Education and many many
others. Brother look behind that
smoke screen. The fifty million
are really pouring it on the other
hundred million Of US. Why, be-
cause a few OF us have a few shares
oil stock in some big compan. and
we are afraid that we won't be able
to realize a few dollars dividends
each year. You own a share in
the biggest business in this world,
your own state, as we'll as the us.
50 let's get busy, read between the
lines, look behind the smoke screen,
don't let the issues confuse you.
Get wise, III your own country,
get out and see that every person
that YOU know is registered and
after he is registered see that he
votes al every election whether il
be 4 school election, city election
state or national, that is the wa.
our foreiathers aimed for il to be
so LET'S do il THAT WAY. DON'T
BE CONFUSED LOOK BEHTNI
THE SMOKE SCREEN.
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25
TRIBUTE TO L.L.P.E.
BY Wayne Morse
Senator from Oregon

senator oregon
When ! discuss politics and gov
eminent before organizations. |
am often asked How can democracy
hest be strengthened?
My answer is always the same.
| believe that democracy can be
improved only through increased
participation by the people in gov
ernment and politics, SO that elected
representatives more truly reflect
the will of the people.
Under our representative form OF
government. better participation
means more voters who are intel
l%ieenlly informed on the issues OF the
day The statistics about election
time are familiar. Less than hall
al those persons eligible To vote
buliiclcd to east their ballots last
November.
Increased Participation Needed
because | believe in increased
participation i'll government ! whole
heartedly support the work being
carried out hy I.abor's League Tor
Political Education in bringing i'm
portant information on happenings
in the nations capital Ia trade union
lists throughout the nation.
l-I~P.E.'S weekly newspaper. radio
programs and pamphlets are an
excellent means Tor communicating
the facts to the people, and think
abors League should be especially
commended Tor sticking to facts
rather than engaging in lame
calling.
am certain that ii the American
people get the fact, on issues con
fronting them. they will deal CT
lectively with the problems.
: understand that I.abor's League
Ialso is concentrating ON rcpisira-
ton ol voters this year. That is an
rNcellcnt plan ior wears i'll which
there are no elections.
Should, Weigh Total Record
\ point that should not be over
looked in the effort to elect Office
holders who viii legislate in the
public-rot the special-interest is
that the total record al a public OF
fetal should be carefully weighed.
Recent political history contains
many examples Of men who have
been removed from or placed III
%oiiicc on the basis Of their record
ION II or two issues, when a con
trary result would have promoted
the over all public interest.
Through the efforts OF groups
such as l..L..P.E., the goal of true
democratic government is coming
nearer realization in the United
States.