davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-04
5milhen Kriee uno Srieoen

Banner BON Sammer uno Sihel I'M
In5uge Jet.
Die Stuttgorter &eoe bon Staots-
iefretdr 8prnes I'M September 1916
NOR oas erite In5eiden Oieier real-
politilhen @rfenntnis. Iber foItbare
Wonate uno Sabre muroen perldmen-
bet nit leerem @erebe unb ielbitiiib-
tigem Sbaber l,no blooen Sdifanen
unb biirofratiihem Sormelfram. Grit
als 8uBlano NIT Silie ieiner 5iinften
&olonnen iif INNER tiefer in Die
@ren5Itaaten einbobrte unb Ieine
Sangarme INNER adber eegen bas
Mittelmeer ausitredte, beiann man
| iib i'm @eiten auf 10 ettpas tpie elm
8rogramm, INN Dem &ommunismus
@inbalt au bieten. Aber Dit unb 5iio-
oit=@uropa poren ibm perfalen, nit
Ddibe aog man linn I'M 8eIten
Sdranfen, llno au6 bas pdre pergeb-
lihes Wiiben genelen, bdtten Oeutih-
lanb uno SeIterrei6 in Der Ger5ipeif-
lung ibrer gren5enloien Scot li6 linn
bingegeben.
sSn Oeuti6lano errei6te Damn Ser
ufalte &riee" NIT Ser 8lodierung
8erlins ieinen Sobepunft. gs 1poren
Die 9eutiden unb Dor ol1em oie Ser
liner ni6t minber als Die 2uftge=
Iftpuber, tpelbe Die Shladt bon Ser
lin gelpannen. Selbl rltdnblih na=
rem Die Wosfotpiten bon ibrer Nieoer-
lage nibt erbaut. Mber Stalin bot aus
9eutidlanos Sdidlal Die 8eoeutuns
oes 3iueifrontenfriegs gelernt. Ct
muB idon bor Wonaten erfannt bo=
ben, bob Die 3eit fir bie grfiiluns
bes ruiiiiben Grangs nad @eIten
nod nidt gefomnen lit. Mber er fann-
te au6 Die S6mdden bes @eitens uno
fonnte iid nit Dem paraooren ariom
2enins troiten, ooB ii1 oie groberune
bes @eitens auf Dem @ege iiber Ilien
boa5ieben tperbe. 9ie Nieberloge in
Berlin madte linn feline groBe Gorge.
@r miro, iotpeit es an ibm liegt, bie
europaiide Sront nibt our &ube fom=
men laiien. miro unter raffinierter
ausniitung Der SdtpG6en ser @eIt-
politif bieie Sront 5u 5ermiirben il1-
den. unb unteroeiien reiften an ieiner
5peiten, ser aiiatii1en Sront, grfolge
beran obne oaB er cine ein5iee 9ipi-
iion einiesen ooer aud nur cine mora
lii6e Nieoerloee risfieren muBte.
Sort arbeitete feline 5iinfte &olonne
fir ieine Bldne. Die dineiii6en &onl-
muniiten bra6en BON ieinem bon oen
Deltliden Staatsmdnnern linn grob-
aiigig 5ur 8erfiigl,ng seitenten manb-
! Ii6uriiden Mufmaridgebiet gegen ben
Sangtlefians Dor, baben iebt Sbong-
bal, Die gr0Bte dineiiIde Stabt, er-
obert, itno al1f Dem Bege nad ao1-
ton. Die 8epolferung, beionoers oos
iunse Solf idpent bie Sbaren ser
&oten, l1nb es lit nidt ab5uleben, mo
bic rote Slut einen 0amm finoen
miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-04

Selbitbeitimmung unb 5reibeit BON
ben olten &olonialpolfern unteroriidt
meroen, obne oaB ibnen bon onberer
Seite Silfe miro, lit Die Stin1mung
fir fomnnlniitiid}e 8eeinfluiiling mo-
tiirlid nod giinltiger.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-04

ulel etuIuuDeI uHStIeDeh DuocH He1by
eebt es beute nltr Inn 8eplanfel, nm
taftiife 8oreefedte.
Darin liegt aud Die @rfldrirng fiir
@iidinifps gemdBiete Saltung, iiber
bic, tpenigitens in BEN erIten Sagen
Der &onferen5, Die Sreiie allerbnno
tiefiinniee 8etradtunsen anitellte,
Die eriten flint Gage gineen in aage-
meinen 8eiprebungen bin. Die ipeit.
li6en Winiiter iudten aus 8iifinifD
beraus5uloden, mas er gu foroerrt nno
5ll getpdbren norbobe. Iber Der HliIIe
mar poriidtis, auriidbaltenb, lauerno.
Damn aber, bepor augenlheinlib
Ihelon, S6uman unb 8ebin iiber
ibre eigenen Iniidten itd flar iparen,
iprubelte 8iidinifp leine 5orber,tn-
gen berpor. Sic iteaten bie SatIade
felt, bob Die &onferens ee1ou 10 melt
mar pie BEL Dem 8eIuh Warlbaus
uno ieiner &olleeen i'm &reml Dor
bolb einem SSabr. Ils Oh bie NIT gro
Der Otiibe 5uitanoe gefommene ltnb
our6 Ste Siftate ser Wfilitdrgoltber-
neure uno oie idorfen @egeniGte In
ben oeuti6en Barteien redt berpfuid=
te beutide 8erfaiIung unb Ser @eit-
oerti6e Stoat ponItdnoig in Ser 2uft
bingen, foroerte 8ii6tnifp oie 8iid=
febr na6 Botsbam ,lno our gnten
alten 3eit, ba oie Mosfotpiter ltnfer
Dem ibnen BON ben tueitliden Boliti-
fern ausgelteaten Sreibrief in
DeutIdlonb 5ientlid) nod eieeneln
8elieben l6alten fonnten, sic 8iid-
febr gu bem Sier- -Wd6te-Gegime, Dos
Die &uiien beberridten ooer nit ibren
geto lobmlegten, uno 5,l Ben daoti-
i6en 3uitanben inter Der 8erliner
&omnanoatrra. gr perlangte ferner
&uBlanbs 8eteiligung an Der 3ubr-
&ontrolle, als Oh Ser gierige Wosfo-
piteritaat ni6t idon ldngIt biele Wl-
liarben fir vHeparationen" aus
0eutldlano berausgei6unoen bdtte!
Das ein5ig yteue in ben ruliilden
8orI6ldgen unb sSoroerungen tpar ein
~gelamtoeutlder staatsrot", Der alr
ertpablen mdre nus oen beitebenben
uBirti6aftsorganen" in benen bie
Ruiien bermutli6 eine leitenoe Molfe
erbofften, I'M ibrem famoien u8oIfs-
rat" nod unb nod Die &egierllng BON
@eiamt-9 -9elitldlanb 5ulhan3enl 5tt
fonnen. 0ie 8ori6ldge 8iihinifps
lieBen porerit bas friibere ruiliide
Brogramm = beutiber ginbeitsitaat
unter elmer 3entralreeierung, balbi-
ger Srieoenspertrag unb 3uriid5ieb-
ung oller 8elab11ngstruppen - bon=
Itanoig auBer odt. glber bieie Bropa-
ganbanummern bolte @ii6inifp ipd-
ter berpor, lno bie 9eutung ieiner
Gori6lage in Ser 8reiie, bob Mosfau
beritimmt lei iiber Die bieIen ableb-
ne11oen Stinmen in ben fiir5liden'
8ablen IN Ser Sit5one 1lnb barum
Seuti6lano 1uieoer Dem &oloniallta,
tus iiber1peiien 1polle, ertpies ii6 ols
hinfGIIiu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-04
9as Srogramm bes @eiteps

Gie Gertreter oes @eitens tpieien
oie Goridlase bes Ruiien nit ouen
Nadorud 5uriid. Sr. Ideion eab iei-
ner &onlternierung unb gnttGui6ung
riidbaltslos Iusbrud. @leid5eitig
puroe aneefiinbigt, ooB Der 8eiten
ein Hrogramm unterbreiten tperoe.
0as mar ibon porber in Musiidt ge=
ltelt 1poroen, aber es tpar - nod
Witteilungen getpobnli6 gut unter-
ri6teter &orreiponbenten Elm
i6peres Stiif 9lrbeit, bie einanoer
1pioerI Itreitenben @iinl6e ,lno Mniid-
ten Der vGrei @roBen" einigermaben
NIT einanoer in @inflang 5u bringen.
9as 9ofument l6Bt bie barouf Der.
1panote Wiibe flar erfennen. gs fam
IN elmer san5en Heibe Sragen gu
bebnbaren Observation-Disclosures
gen.
glber mas bie 8eitlGnoer poridla-
gen, fonnte bel a1leitigem gutem 8il=
len penigltens als @runolage fiir
8erbanolungen oienen. Sas Dofu=
ment lit BEL alien Mdngeln cine 5elt-
ltenung Ser oeutl6en Yolitif, Die it6
aufbaut auf BEN NaBnabmen, bie bon
oen @eItm6bten na6 Dem 4usi6ei,
oen &uBlanbs aus bem 8ier-Md6tes
&egime getroffen 1pltroen. Die grfld.
rung, man itrebe Die S6aff1ng zines
frieoliden, geeinten uno benofrati-
i6en 9eutI6lanb an, bas vgeeignet"
lei fir sic Riidfebr in bie 8olferfon,i-
lie, ober obne Die Moelidfeit 5u be-
iiten, bon 1leuem cine @eltgefabr 5ll
tperben flingt re6t idulmeiiterlid
l,nb bedt iid nidt in aIlem nit ben
biefen uno gum Sell lnfairen Sent
mungen, Die man bem lperbenoel,
Staatsmeien auferlegt. Mber INNER
bin, oas Dofument tpeift einen gang
barren @eg fir einen S1tteri1nsauItano
5lpiiden einem 8eiabungsreeime un6
einenr ielbitdnbigen Staat, einen GU
itanb; in bem bos neue DeutidIano
nlf1hGblib in bie normaIen sSunftio.
'nen eines iol.berdnen Staates binein-
spadft. aio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-06-04

ner bod nod babbaft lperoen fonrte,
floe er in Die Eldedo sSlomafei uno
gab bort bobniide Snterpieps pon
iid. llno iett lit er 0titelieo bes
n8olfsrats" in Der beuti6en rRepus
blif" bon Stalins @nooen, unb er
mag zines Cages als 8eouftrogter
Stolins nit amerifonern uno gng,
IGnoern am &onferen5tiid iisen. -
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Man Takes Coat, Is Hit by Car,
Pays $40 as Traffic 'Huzurd

William j. Walker told police today
that any man who runs head long
into a moving automobile has suf-
fered enough for taking the wrong
topcoat.
But the law differed and charged
Walter Schuller, colored, a 28-year-
old shoe sinner, with crossing. the
street so as to create a hazard" "
Schuller, who lives in the 1700 block
of U street NV. forfeited $40 COL
lateral and went home to nurse his
cuts and bruises.
Mr.. Walker, GOT Kenyon street
NV, and Alfred D. Chambers, 1894
Q street NV, also colored, were
sitting in a restaurant on P street
early today when they saw the
formers topcoat leave the place with
someone else.
They gave chase and after several
blocks were breathing right down
the fleeing mans neck when he sud-
denly flung the topcoat backward
and pushed into the middle of Six
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Royal Leaves'Today
For Tour Of Pacific

Army Secretary Royal was sched.
uled to leave National Airport at
l pm. today for an inspection tou,
of Army installations in Japan
Korea and the Pacific.
He will fly by way of Anchorage,
Alaska, and return here about Feb
ruary Is by way of Guam, Kwaja-
lein and Hawaii. The trip will in
clude inspection of troops in Tokyo
and at other japanese bases, as
we'll as Korea and Okinawa.
Mr.. Royal will be accompanied
by Joseph M. Dodge, president of
the Detroit Bank in Detroit, who
has been named financial adviser
to Gen. Macarthur, with the rank
of Minister. He will remain in
Japan.
Mr.. Dodge formerly was deputy
to Secretary of State Marshall at
the Council of Foreign Ministers in
London and former head of the
Evening star., 1949-01-28
By George Kennedy
Would you like to hear the story
lOt a girl that many soldiers knoU?

Would you like to hear the story
| OF girl that many soldiers knotU?
From ''Lili Marlene."
With earphones clamped ON
Judge Edward M. Curran, the jury
and the press learned more of the
story of Axis ly"-Mildred Eliz-
abeth Gillars-yesterday in District
Court.
There never was more attention
in courtroom. The silence was
absolute, except for the rustling oil
papers when every one turned the
typed transcripts of Sally's remarks
given them to help follow her woro
for word.
Plugged Song.
They heard the voice that tried
to beguile a million troops. The
music usually was skipped, but just
to give the jurors and the reporters
a treat, the Government man oper-
ating the turntable in the corner
gave them much of "Lili Marlene, ,
the lifting German war song that
Sally, as a disk jockey, plugged into
popularity across the battle line
The chorus starts with:
Underneath the lamp post by thu
bdrrdck gate,
Standing all alone every nigh
you'll see her tDait.
Hayward H. Cook, a South Caro-.
linian, who now lives at 1914 North
Irving street, Arlington, Va, came
to court just to see what Axis Sally
looks like. Mr.. Cook is in the truck
ing business for himself, but early
in 1914 he was with the 34th Divi.
sion, under artillery fire on the
Anzio beachhead.
A reporter lent Mr.. Cook his
headphone.
That's her, all right" he said
after listening a few minutes.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Axis SoIIy's Lii MorIene' .
Holds Courtroom SpeIIbound

I did the boys like her?" the re-
porter asked.
"Oh, she was all right" said Mr.
Cook. But she'd make cracks that
would kinda make you dread the
fun. And sometimes she would tell
you when you were going to make
an attack-she'd know before you
woodland make you dread that"
Other boys used to make a game
OF it with her. The airmen would
drop records over Germany ad-
dressed to Sally, with a request that
she play them-and sometimes she
would.
Very Gay at First.
1t all sounded very gay in court
yesterday-at the start anyway
That was when they were playing
her early Home, Sweet Home" pro-
grams beamed to the troops in
North Africa-before Hitler's Fort
ress Europe was penetrated. Sally
herself listened with great interest
to the first one played.
But it was a different Sally on
the last transcription played. That
was broadcast on September 10, 1914,
when American troops had already
reached the Rhine.
so you want to sacrifice your
sons to try to destroy that great
country, Germany" importuned
Sally. Its the blacklist page in the
worlds history America should
hang her head in shame. Think it
over, America, will you?"
well, girls" she said near the
close of one of the. broadcasts, I'm
sorry, but the time has really almost
run out"
That seemed to have portent,
heard in court yesterday. So did a
couplet from "Lili Marlene." It went:
Though euery tale must haze an
ending,
No one kno,0s Just tDllat the end
iDiH be
Evening star., 1949-01-28

United States delegation to the
Austrian Treaty Commission tr
Vienna.
Other members of the party in
clude:
Assistant Secretary Of Labor John
w. Gibson, Max w. Bishop. chief OF
Northeast Asia affairs, State De-
partment:: 1t. Gen. Albert c. ,Wede-
meyer, deputy chief of staff for plans
and operations; William T. Joyner,
consultant to Mr.. Royal; Robert
Hamill, New York engineering con-
sultant; Col. Frank T. Folk, Col.
Harry o. Paxson, 1t. Col. w. D.
Crittenberger, jr.; Robert r. West,
James F. King and George Pollard.
Evening star., 1949-01-28

The topcoat temporarily hooded
the two pursuers and Schuller ran
into the side of a car operated by
Stephen A. Braxton. SO, colored, OF
928 Nineteenth street NE.
Schuller, with severe lacerations
about the head and mouth, was
treated at Freedmen's Hospital and
brought back to No. 13 precinct
station.
Il don't want to prosecute" said
Mr.. Walker. II think the Lord has
punished him enough"
Then came the traffic charge.
The beautifully grained wood
known as CircasSian walnut comes
from the English walnut tree.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Nomination of Gilbert
Withdrawn by Truman
BY the Associoted Press

President Truman yesterday with
drew the nomination of Jesse j.
Gilbert of Dayton, Ohio, to be as
sistant register of the Treasury be-
cause Mr.. Gilbert has been named
Assistant Secretary of State in Ohio
Mr.. Gilbert's nomination was
made January 13. However, he
took over the State job on January
I. 1t was explained that the White
House apparently did not receive
prompt word of Mr.. Gilbert's new
appointment and submitted his
nomination by accident.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Mrs. Rogon Named Head
Of Child Welfare Group
SpeeioI Di.no,eb 4, Th. s,,,

Speeiol Dispoich TO The Sfar
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
2s.-Mrs. John B. Rogan has been
elected president of the Charlottes-
vile, and Albemarle County Child
Welfare Association to succeed Mrs.
Alfred Chanutin.
Other officers for 1949 are Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-01-28

Watkins Black, vice president; Mrs.
Dan Norton, treasurer. and Mrs.
James D. Wilde III, secretary, both
reelected; and Mrs. Charles Merri-
man, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Norton reported that the
association spent over $1,000 in 1948.
Evening star., 1949-01-28
Senate Approves LoveIund

BY the Associated Press
The Senate yesterday approved
the nomination of Albert j. Love-
land as Undersecretary of Agricul-
ture. He has been serving under
O recess appointment.
Evening star., 1949-01-28

Pakistan plans to issue memorial
stamps for the late Quaid Azam
Jinnah.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03
Friendly Club
REXFORD NEWS

A dance will be given at the
Community Hall, Saturday evening,
Feb. S. The proceeds of the dance
will be donated toward making a
payment on the X-ray machine
which was purchased last fall for
use in Dr. Smiths office in Eureka.
Chances on a Presto Cooker are al
so being sold for this same purpose.
The Presto Cooker will be given
away at the dance.
Mrs. Sam Doble and Mrs. Alfred
McCully were receiving donations
last week to be used for the benefit
of the Hansen families who lost all
their furniture and clothing in the
fire.
D. G. Olmstead of Whitefish re-
lieved A. T. Thompson at the G. N.
station for a few days
Mrs. Emily Leighty who under
went a major operation at the
Whitefish Hospital last week, is re-
covering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Fleming and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doble were
callers in Kalispell Tuesday of last
week. Harold Butts who was a
patient at the Kalispell Hospital re-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03

turned home with them.
Mrs. o. H. Steen was called to
Los Angeles, California, because of
the death of a brother-in-law.
Mrs Arnold Schwartz of Libby
visited at the Ernie Grambo home
the first of the week.
Mrs. Rose Madden, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Thompson and Mrs. E. +. Mad
den were on the sick list last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brock and Roy
Brock were callers at the Art
Brock home in Libby, last week.
Mrs. Alfred Smith spent the
week end in Whitefish.
Bill Mylnek who has been with
the local Forestry staff for the past
several months, was transferred to
Warland
Mrs. o. H. Nordstrom and son,
Harold, were guests at the Z. +.
Madden home the latter part OF the
week. They returned to their home
in Kalispell, Sunday, accompanying
Mr. Nordstrom.
Ivan Ingram will be substitute
NAL carrier on the Star Route for
the next several months.
Graveside services were held in
Eureka, Tuesday afternoon, for
Howard Butts, whose remains were
shipped from the Pacific area. He
lost his life in the service of his
country.
Orville Richards who recently
enlisted in the Army is stationed
at Ford Ord, California.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03
leaders Of Two unions think It's
=. u make <S4osk as@< Aa7%
1nSarzA AeA AHz<4EcE L110tt.
q

tracks and stations, on new passenger and
freight cars, as well as on diesel locomotives,
and on the many other less conspicuous de-
tails of railroading that contribute to Inn
proved service.
Feather-Bedding Means Less Service To You
But brazen feather-bedding schemes like the
one now proposed would, if successful, divert
large sums of money from our present inn
provement programs. Even worse, they make
improvements like the diesel worthless, by
making the cost of their operation prohibitive.
These demands are against YOUR interests
as well as those of the railroads. They are
schemes to make work.. Neither you nor
the railroads should be forced to pay such
penalty for progress.
That's why the railroads are resisting these
make work" demands to the last ditch-and
why they are telling you about them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03
a kathsrbs

railroad empleyes-real aristocrats of labor!
Their pay is high by any standard. Granting
of these demands, therefore, would mean that
the railroads would be paying out millions in
unearned wages to those in the very highest
pay brackets.
We'd Like To Spend This Money On You
You know how much the diesel has meant to
you in increased speed, comfort and conven-
fence. The railroads have many more of them
on order for even greater improvement in
service to you But needless drains of money,
such as this present demand of the unions for
needless men on diesels, reduce the ability of
the railroads to spend money on better serv-
ice for you.
Proud as the railroads are of the diesel, it is
only small part of their improvement pro-
gram. Since the War literally billions of dol
lars have been spent on improvement of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. jim Quilting and
daughter Donna, left for Boise,
Idaho Friday, January %, where
tbev nlan to make their home. Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Price, Jr.' are now
occupying the house vacated Oy
Quillings.
Carl Anderson spent last week IN
Spokane returning home on Thurs
day of last week. ~,
Continued on Page Nlnel
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03

Raymond T. Gunderson

The following article, from the
Kenyon, Minnesota, Leader, tells of
the death of Raymond T. Gunder-
son, brother of Mrs. J. B. Farris, of
Troy. Mr.. Gunderson had visited in
Troy many times during his life
time. and was well known here.
The article is as follows
Raymond T. Gunderson, 81,
prom inent Kenyon resident and a
mem Der of the family that gave
Kenyon its first electric current,
passed away at his home here last
Saturday following an Illness OF
four months.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday, January 10, at the home
DR.. Donald Henning, headmaster of
Shattuck School, Fairbault, offici-
ated. Interment was in the Kenyon
cemetery.
Raymond Theodore Gunderson
was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Martin T. Gunderson. He was horn
in Kenyon and lived here his entire
lifetime. For many years he was
active in the electrical distribution
business as an officer of the Ken
yon Light and Power Company. At
the time of his death he was di-
rector Of the Northwestern States
Portland Cement Company at Ma
son City, Iowa, the General Port
land Cement Company of Texas,
Florida and Tennessee, and the
General Metalware Company of
Minneapolis. He was also a trustee
of st. James School of Fairbault.
Mr.. Gunderson was a member of
Osman Temple, Mobiles of the Mys
tic Shrine, St. Paul; the Masonic
Lodge of Kenyon; Fairbault Lodge
1866, B.P.O.E., and the Fairbault
Lions Club.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. J. B. Harlow Nois) of Seattle,
Washington; three sisters, Miss
Hattie Gunderson, KENYON; Mrs. J.
B. Farris edith, Troy, Montana,
and Mrs. Edward Chappuie (Ruth),
Fairbault, and one brother, Byron
Gunderson, of Kenyon.
Girl Scouts
The Girl Scouts met Friday after
noon. Games were played and the
girls worked along on their badge
work norI1 Cooley ccriba
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03
EUREKA NEWS
Continued from Page 81

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Trip Of Far
ragut, Idaho are the proud parents
of a baby boy born January n. On
January %, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Trip flew over to Farragut, Idaho
to see the little man and will re-
main there for a visit.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03
N O TICE

H. P. Weydemeyer will handle
the assessing of Motor Vehicles in
the east end of the County for the
Assessor and the Treasurer. He will
be at P. V. Klinke's office in the
County Warehouse in Eureka on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur-
days between the hours of 9 a m.
and 5 p. m. beginning January TO-.
II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03
Know
MO N T A N A
ORIGINAL INHABITANTS OF MONTAI
BY Fred Peso Libby. Montana

The first whites coming into what is Montana found
inhabited by tribes of Indians Each tribe had its
territory When tribe raded lands other than its clash
generally resulted.
the
boundary the
several hundred miles
Blackfeet the and having the
north south boundaries their allies the Atsna Gros
Ventres.
East the Ana extended from
the mouth of
the Yellowstone
of Abasorak ranged from south of the Missouri into
from of the Rockies to the
of the Powder Wind and Big Horn
the Jefferson Mad
valleys
Flatheads Kaispels Pend ORees and the Kuenai
lands comprising Rava Msoula, Lake,
Flathead, Sanders and Lincoln counties.
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, 1949-02-03
Shower for Bride

OMuWCA AUA D4AuC
Mrs. William Nelson was honored
with a shower this week. Mrs. A.
r. Lindsey and Mrs. VIM. Kusner
were co-hostesses. Attractive dec
orations in appropriate colors made
the Kusner home a pleasing setting
for the affair Several friends were
present. The guest of honor receiv-
ed many lovely and useful gifts. A
dainty lunch was served by the
hostesses.
New Kresky Floor Furnace,
practically at cost PartloW Electric
CO. Libby
Zimmermans Laundry will be
closed after February S. lc
Jack Sanders of Pullman, Wash
ington is spending the weekend
with relatives and friends here.
Friendly Club
Friendly Club met at the home of
Mrs. Herman Peterson. Following
the sumptuous luncheon two con-
tests were held. Mrs. Jas. Sloan,
Mrs. johnson, and Mrs Shields
were winners. The retiring presi-
dent and secretary were presented
with gifts. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Wesley Cooley.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-03
GirI Scouts

Girl Scouts
The Girl Scouts met Friday after
noon. Games were played and the
girls worked along on their badge
work. Darla Cooley, scribe.