davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
FAIR BOARD TO MEET
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20

A meeting Of the Western LIN
coin County Fair-Labor Day Cele-
bration Board has been called by
the secretary, Dexter Shaurette for
800 p. m. tonight Thursday at the
City Hall A summary of the years
work and accomplishments will be
presented at this time.
The secretary announces that the
public, including all who are in
terested, are invited to attend this
meeting
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
BICYCLE RIDERS
TAKE NOTICE!

All bicycle riders, both old and
young must have reflectors and
lights installed on their bicycles
when riding on the streets of Libby
at night. This is a safety measure
which must be enforced, SO see that
your bicycle is properly equipped
or stay off the streets at night. BY
order of The Mayor and City Coun-
Gil.
George M. Bryant
Chief of Police.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEETS OCTOBER IL

There will be a general meeting
of the Libby Chamber of Commerce,
Wednesday, Oct IL, stated Earl
Lovick, secretary of the Chamber.
Further details will appear in next
weeks issue.
Through an error in preparing
copy for the Chambers advertise
ment appearing Sept Is in The
Western News, the name of Fred
Birmingham was listed under the
heading of Individual members. It
should have appeared as Burling-
hams Sash & Door Factory, under
the classification of manufacturing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
CONTINUED on Page SIX
Chamber Comms. Are
Busy Making Plans

Chamber committees have been
busy during the past week. Thurs
day evening the civic improvement
committee met in joint session with
the corresponding committee from
the Libby Lions. Members of the
Chambers committee present were,
Ted Kessel, chairman, Carlton Jou-
CHIN, Forrest DeRosia and John
Bags. The Lions were represented
by Leo Kyser, chairman; Orlo john
son, Melvin Knudson and Ed Driear.
Chairman Kessel summarized the
objects to be obtained by the joint
committee meeting, after which
Carlton Joughin discussed T h e
Greater Libby Association and its
work with different organizations
for civic improvement. Various
civic improvements and their need
in Libby were discussed. The fol-
lowing Improvements were listed in
the order of their Importance as
seen bY the Joint committee:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
MRS. FRED SANBORN
RESIGNS FROM BOARD

Great Falls W.R)-Mrs. Fred San
born of Great Falls has announced
her resignation from the executive
board of the State vocation school
for girls at Helena. She was APP
pointed by former Gov. Sam c
Ford in 1945 and has served con
Itinuously since.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
NEILS COMPANY BUILDS
TRUCK BARN AND SHED

The J. Neils Lumber Company has
begun construction of truck barn
and a large rough shed
The barn is being constructed for
keeping trucks warm during the
winter months, and the rough shed
which will be 8Ox360 feet will be
used for storing rough lumber.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Sept. 24-Robert w. Hobson, IS,
Libby, and Effie Dolly Hauchens,
33, Kalispell They were married
on Sept. "a by Justice H. B. Wal
lace.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29

Girl Scout leaders met at a special
meeting Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Darrell Shaurette.
They discussed plans for the coming
year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
N o T 1 c E !!

N 0 TIC E
All Libby Barber shops will close
at 600 p. m. on Saturday nights
starting October l.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29
WEATHER REPORT

The weather report given through
the courtesy of the Libby Ranger
Station:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-29

The McGinnis Meadows weather
report given through the courtesy
of BERT Davis.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25
Alpha Gamma Club

Alpha Gamma Club
Mrs. Ralph Reichenbach will en-
tertain the club Friday night. Mrs.
Norman Triplett will discuss the
topic Television Triumph.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ami Pifer have as
their guests this week Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Riley and son John Philip of
Pharr, Texas and Mrs. ]. d. Allen of
Newark, n. j. Sunday guests at the
Pifer home were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Florit, Mrs. Morris Shafer and
children Eddie and Jean of Detroit;
Mrs. Daisy Pifer of Rawson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Pifer of Jenera; Mr..
and Mrs. A, S, Pifer and daughter
Helen of Bluffton; Joe Everhard of
Jenera; Mr.. and Mrs. James Punch
es and son of Paulding; Mrs. Mar
garet Longo and children of FIndlay.
Basinger ambulance removals
Mrs. Dallas Heldman from Bluffton
hospital to the home of her mother,
Mrs. Grace Core, North Main street;
Mrs. Don Fruchey from her home on
Jefferson street to Bluffton hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watkins of
Cherry street had as their Sunday
dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
CENTS of Ft. Wayne and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff West of South Lawn Ave.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25
Clubs. Lodge,
and Societie,

Flower Show Postponed
Flower show of the BIuffton Garden
club will be held at the Methodist
church, Friday September ?. The
show to have been held this week
was postponed because of redecorat-
ing at the church.
Beaverdam Stitch & Stir
Last meeting of the Beaverdam
Stitch and Stir club was held at the
home of Barbara Reichenbach, Fri
day afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25
Awarded Prizes In
GlndiOLi Exhibit

Kermit Herr, Bluffton fioricultur-
ist, won seven prizes at the South
eastern Michigan Gladiol Show at
Detroit, Friday and Saturday. Hers
winnings consisted of two first, two
second and three third awards.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25

Cliff Elliott of 1nglewood, Calf,
former Bluffton resident employed by
the Triplett company, is visiting
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Woods of
New York city are guests at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Bertha
Woods of West College avenue.
Come to Hankish's-One cent sale
on Big Jumbo popsicles-one for sc,
next one for 1c, Saturday only.
Hankish confectionery.
Mrs. Ollie Fisher of Grafton, Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Fisher of Detroit
and Paul Fisher of Los Angeles Wis
tied Tuesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Watkins of Cherry
street.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry w. Eby who
visited relatives and friends here
the past week have left for San An
tonic, Texas, and other southern
points where they will spend the
winter DR.. Eby is former prac-
ticing physician of Goshen, Ind, and
native of the Bluffton district. He
retired from active practice several
years ago and he and his wife make
their home in a modern auto trail
er, travelling north in the summer
and south in the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwain Murray and
family of Ashland, spent the week
end visiting at the home of Mrs.
Mary Diller and Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land Diller of Cherry street. They
were accompanied home by Misses
Mary Jo and Laura Jane Diller who
are guests this week in the Murray
home in Ashland.
Mrs. Eugene Benroth of Lawn
avenue attended a dinner at Yellow
Springs, Sunday, I'M honor of hel
sister, Miss Naomi Sheidler who
recently completed training as q
medical technologist at Miami Valley
hospital, Dayton. Others attending
were Miss Sheidler's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy sheidler of Leipsie
and brother. Charles Sheidlers of aSar
Luis Obispo, Calf.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25

Entered as second class matter at
the postoffice at Blxffton, Ohio,
under the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25

Three Hancock county girls, Betty
Lou Stahl, Arcadia Betty Ream and
Joan Green of Mt. Cory returned
Saturday from a summer conference
of Future Homemakers of America
at Camp Muskingum, near Carroll
ton, Ohio. There was an attendance
of $50 girls.
The girls are daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Stahl, Fostoria, Rt.
2; Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Ream, Bluff
ton, Rt. l and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford
Green, Mt. Cory, Rt. l.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25

Subscription rates: Year, $3.50;
six months, s1.50 anywhere in U. S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25
Ladies Harmony Circle

August meeting Of Ladies Harm
ony circle of Pleasant View church
was held at the home of Mrs. Arden
Zimmerly with Mrs, Leonard Augs-
burger program leader.
The program: Scripture reading,
Mrs, Will Habegger and Mrs. J. w.
Harris; Teaching the World to Read,
Mrs. Waldo Hanna; The Bible for
those who Cannot Read, Mrs. How
ard Habegger; Literacy Needs the
Bible, Mrs. Ray Harris; Literacy and
Literature, Mrs. Dwight Frantz.
Officers elected for the coming
yea rare: Pres, Mrs. Oren Doty;
vice pres, Mrs. Dwight Frantz; ses.,
Mrs. John Harris; assist. Sec, Mrs.
Leland Frantz; treas, Mrs. Levi
Waltz; pianist, Mrs. Robert McVey;
asst. pianist, Mrs. Lewis Dukes, Sr.;
chorister, Mrs. Howard Howell; asst
chorister, Mrs. Nal Newton.
The September meeting will be
'hafd 'w4sh4' Mrs: y: Rabt:s .MsNey and
Mrs. Albert Gibbs. Mrs. Oren Doty
will be program leader.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25
Orange Township Farm Women

Orange Township Farm Women
The Orange Township Farm
Women's club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Mary Tripplehorn, Thursday
afternoon, September /.
The program follows:
Devotionals, Eulalia Warren; Roll
call where | went to school; Books
Help us to Learn, Bertha William
son; Little Lambs in School, Eleanor
Marshall; A Gentleman in the Pew,
Dr.! Lillian Anderson; Young Stars
Shine Bright Edith Powell; Contest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-08-25
Sanfamher Wedding

September Wedding
Invitational wedding of Miss Aud
rey George, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ganet George of Toledo and
John Dale Berryhill, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Berryhill Of West Elm
street, Bluffton, will be held at the
First Methodist church here, Satur-
day, September 3.
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Miss Arlene George as maid
of honor and Allison Neuenschwander
will be best man. A reception IN
the church parlors will follow the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Soviet Starts Growing
Citrus Groves in
Genetie Project
A. FIoro sw,x
ey Floro Lewis

Soviet planners have embarked
on a huge project TO develop q
citrus industry. The geneticists.
who claim that hereditary traits
can be altered by environment
have been put TO work TO develop
new strains OF lemons. oranges.
mandarins and eucalyptus that
win Withstand cold and frost.
According 70 the Soviet journal
Collective Production 400 900 cit
rus trees and 300 900 eucalyptus
trees are TO be planted this year
and 1000 900 more citrus and
1000. 900 eucalyptus trees in 1850,
Such larye-seale development
will require important investment
In capital and labor. Need for this
kind Of imaginative and incai-
cuiabIe enterprise. forcing peas
ants from their ancient ruts. Is
the real reason for the giortfca-
ton Of the new Soviet biology.
Great tasks have 70 be attempted.
and the special value Of Genetic-
ist Lysenko is that he has pro-
vided q theory 20 justify these
efforts.
Plantations are 10 be estao-
iisned on the Crimean Peninsula.
In the Southern and Western
Ukraine. In Moldavia. In the
Krssnodarsk AREA. in Dagestan.
Azerbaijan. Uxbekissan. Tadiikis-
tan and Turkmenistan.
tccSyYsent. Observer psfsssr ksvs esfytsst
Evening star., 1949-04-10

HAMBURG, Germany.AThe
indomitable Baedekers are pro-
ducing their guide books again.
Although the work and rec
ords of over q century were
destroyed in the war. they are
starting their publishing busi-
ness afresh. The firms old Of
fees at Leipzig were bombed.
It's money disappeared in last
years currency reform.
But we Baedekers don't give
I'D easily" said lanky 31-year-
old Karl Baedeker. great-grand-
son of the founder.
Rewriting and undermining
their tourist guides has been
routine for the family ever since
Great-grandfather Karl wrote
his first description of a trip up
the Rhine in 1927.
Ever since the first Hand
book for Travellers Through
Germany and the Austrian
Empire" successive generations
have been revising to deal with
the changing times.
Takes in Airplane Now
From the stage coach to
steam train. then back to the
road with automobiles, the
Baedekers went with the trend.
Now it's the airplane.
But these were only minor
changes to the conflicts that
moved frontiers. uprooted mil
lions Of people. destroyed cities.
wiped out many tourist-wor
sights and provided new battle
fields and more monuments.
Almost foor By foot. ths new
Evening star., 1949-04-10
By George BouItwood

Europe has to be described
anew. And who would care to
prophesy how long it will keep
its present shape?
Russians Stepped In
Young Karl is making mod
est start with the Province OF
Schleswig- Holstein. on his own
doorstep. He moved to a little
village near Kiel after he found
Russian obstruction too much
to cope with in Leipzig.
The Soviet authorities would
allow publication of the travel
er's guides only under another
mans name. Then they con-
fiscated the whole issue Of q
postwar guide to Leipzig be-
cause 1t gave the location Of a
new feature of the city land
scape-the Soviet Kommanda-
tura.
A few weeks later the Soviets
relented and allowed the books
to be sold. but that experience
convinced young Baedeker that
he had better prospects In the
West.
BY bicycle and train he has
been collecting material for his
new guide. The firms guiding
principle Is that advice to trav-
elers should be based only on
first-hand knowledge.
Karl Baedeker thinks his new
guide. to be On sale this sum-
mer, viii be Of great use to
Thousands Of refugees from
Eastern Germany now crammed
into Schleswig- Holstein. Also
In preparation are guides 70
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Baedeker Guides Coming Back

larger towns. such as Hamburg,
Munich and Stuttgart.
Next step. Karl says, viii be
a guide to the whole OF Ger
many-in English. An innova-
ton in the new editions will be
illustrations.
Baedeker doesn't think guides
in German TO foreign countries
are going to be much use for
awhile--at least not until travel
restrictions on German tourists
are lifted.
To Print in English
He has in mind the revision Of
Baedeker's guide to Britain. the
last edition of which was pub
lished in 1927. Here he will
have to record the effects Of the
"Baedeker Raids" by the Luft-
waite on ancient English cities.
So-named by German propa-
gandists. they were reprisals for
the Allied air pounding Of Ger
many.
A more pacific use Of aircraft
will be catered to In the new
guides. And here Is q suggestion
for Herr Baedeker: Include b
special section on what to do
and see when your aircraft Is
weather-bound In q city you
never expected or wanted to
visit"
That should have Q big ap-
peal for frustrated winter trav-
elers In Europe-who seem TO
spend more time waiting TO fy
than flying.
Oassrtsass6 ~ - Assesiass1 Pres,
Evening star., 1949-04-10

The finally got to Florida last
month. Once he went as far as
Southern France. He was just
preparing to soak up sunshine and
recover from his bout with pneu-
monia when the Indonesian case
came up and he had 70 rush back
to Paris.
Father Was a Lawyer
He was born in New York City
January 5, 1897. His father was
a distinguished lawyer with Offices
in Wall Street and was known
among lawyers as an authority or
surrogates' practice in New York
His sons say the father was the
antitheSis of the Wall Street
lawyer; he began without money
and never accumulated a fortune
He raised a big family on a year.
to-year income. The grandfather
was a Presbyterian missionary IN
Syria for SO years. His grand
fathers first cousin, Morris K
Jessup. was a railroad builder.
Jesup. Georgia. was named foi
Morris. DR.. Jessup last month
accepted the title of honorary first
citizen OF Jesup.
Phil Jessup went to Hamilton
College. as did a host Of other
Jessups. Recently he was elected
trustee Of his alma mater.
He left college in World War
to enlist as a private In the swank
10th Infantry. 7th Regiment OF
the New York National Guard
He served in France. He was al
West Point taking a special course
when the war ended.
He was in the Hamilton class
of 1918. but he got his A. B. degree
in 1919 because of the war. He
later received his law degree al
Yale. a masters degree and tht
degree of doctor of philosophy al
Columbia. He also has been given
honorary degrees by several in
stitutlons.
Fresh from college. DR.. Jessup
went to Utica, N. Y. to work in a
bank. There he married Miss Lois
Kellogg. They have one son
Philip c.. jr., a senior at Yale.
Plain Language User
He lists his permanent home as
Norfolk, Conn. He and Mrs. Jes-
sup love to go to their few acres
and small cottage there and en-
tertain friends or rest and read
leisurely as often as he can get
away from official duties.
He is not sportsman nor an
athlete. He likes to read and
think about international law and
its future.
He uses plain language for his
telling points in his speeches. He
does not like high-so sounding dip
tOLlldIiC OOublC-tdAh. 1lC iiao oSCh
interested in the U: N. since its
first days and was a consultant
on international law at the San
Francisco Conference.
Honors are coming regularly
and rapidly. but there is one pat
on the back that should stand
out in his memories. On his book
shelf at Columbia Is a book about
Bill Mccoy. known as The Real
Mccoy" On the title page OF the
book is written this inscription:
ITO Philip Jessup, a Square
Shooter, sincerely. Bill Mccoy
N. Y, August 25/32."
distributed by the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1949-04-10

He resisted all the arguments
of Austin and other high officials
to stay in the Security Council
when his leave expired. He re-
signed.
II come from a constant family
am a constant man, I am going
back to Columbia" he told an
acquaintance.
But he finally gave in to the
arguments of Secretary Acheson
and perhaps of President Tru-
man also. He is now on official
leave until February /, 1850.
His place as Ambassador at
large entities him to a salary OF
SIS, 900 annually. His pay at
Columbia is estimated at $4,000
annually. His associates said
money alone would not cause him
to change his mind.
His friends at Columbia want
him back. Prof. Charles Cheney
Hyde. who held the Hamilton
Fish chair for years before giving
it to DR.. Jessup in 1916. wants him
to return to Columbia. Once his
mental powers have reached their
full development, Prof. Hyde said,
DR.. Jessup would be capable OF
being a good Secretary of State.
They have been associated since
the '20s when Prof. Hyde was
solicitor in the State Department
under Charles E. Hughes and DR..
Jessup was an assistant solicitor.
He was considered for the presi-
dents assignment, one Columbia
alumnus said.
DR.. Jessup writes his own
speeches. He dictates in rapid
style. He lines up his ideas accu-
rately so that, his helpers say. the
first draft of his dictation usually
stands as the completed speech.
Seldom Gets Angry
He arrives early at his office,
usually before most of the staff
He never gets excited and he never
loses the sense of humor which is
one of his chief assets.
His friends and associates say
they never have seen him angry.
The only sign Of pressure or
strain is when he begins smoking
cigarettes. rapidly. almost in
chain smoker fashion.
He was a hero Of a plane crash
in Brazil in 1941 while on a mis-
sion for the Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace, of which
he is a trustee. Eight persons
were killed. Mr.. Jessup was
shocked and bruised. He and two
other survivors fought their way
through the jungles and he led
a rescue party back to the plane.
He collapsed after an ordeal of
SO hours.
Brazil gave him the Order of
the Southern Cross. one Of her
highest. He does not talk about
this incident, even in the family
circle. In 1916 he was absent
from Columbia for six months be-
cause of phlebitis.
During the Paris Assembly, DR..
Jessup went to the American hos
pital with a heavy cold. This
turned into pneumonia. Once he
got up from his bed in the Amer
ican hospital to attend a meeting
Of the Security Council after Chief
Delegate Austin had been flown
home for an operation.
He made four attempts at a
vacation in the last year before
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Truman Needs Public Aid
TOGet Alliance Ratified
Must Get People Behind Treaty 10 Offset
Opposition; Best Strategy TO Urge
Risht.of.W AT Capitol
D. Gould l,aSela

The NostA A'Anie eAe eoraHlt'ns e taA'ed STATES q "
pescenr alliance ENgop~ voted }hs
today probably than 10 a
Indeed oprossoO Hssh be es
however ~!l woke tos aAy& II al
senate Foesn RelAors Cone has hela sAens1e
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Latin Leaders Favor U.N..
Settlement of Their Riffs
Taking Problems to World Body Regarded
as Challenge to the Effectiveness of
Organization of American States
By Edword Tomlinson

1t looks Lan American leaders already beginning TO
pass the Organization Of American Statesfor
Unon-by taking Of their
disputes United Nations At
world called
and liberty Of hundeds Of
Evening star., 1949-04-10

whether TIE United States can
pare oown !is funds Cos the AcFay.
Navy and A.: Fegce BY e ellSSAn
dollars. o. ShAte,eT tie sum u.Ay
he. IN order 10 Ald TIE Western
tegnocracaes rrarm without too
great crtflnent &c Is cen aTfenss
prog
one shlns that Nre4!a greatly Asi
ratification c' Tire nsS treaty ana
any sQescauen, tEnpiemenlgFss Zee
tS.at4on would ne rcal efforts on
lae part Of tho European nations
10 reAErn themselves build up
their trained InAnpoaer - wfg
aS produce arms and munitions
fot themselves II some of shesr
countries. S&lch efforts agw ALREADY
underway but - nos enough
The tteAty Is iaT too important,
both Tor security and foS peace -
The world 10 permit gEsds a0!'e
postponement Of rs CONSIDER alton
ny the Senate II represents To
many q nnal step ,o~ ard the en-
forcemeut 81 pcaee--sinoe tie
Soviet Russian goSerument has by
lis vetoeS. not permitted the
United Nations 10 operate The
Charter Of the United Nations
provides for peace enforcement by
armed forces 10 be uSed on order
Of the Security Council Of the
U. n To that extent. the United
Nations in effect became an ally
ot nations for peace, ready 20 use
armed force when necessary Had
the Russians not kicked the props
from under the United Nations.
there probably would have been
no move for a North Atlantic So
curiiy although under the
terms Of the United Nations Char
ter such regional arrangements
are permitted Therefore. II the
Russians resent the new treaty
and they do-they have only
themselves 10 blame for It's Gre
nfinn
Montana labor news., 1949-10-13

m@ lnnmmaNnnnnn NlMmNMM MMM -
Montana labor news., 1949-10-13
EIusiicians Conference
fleets # Helena

On >ahda October o delegate,
i 10 eleven 81 the twelve local
Union, IN Montana affiliated vilh
til. American Federation oil Mu-
sirian> met ia Helena. Montana al
The nth annual Montana Confer
en,c oi Musicians The conference
sunday Wa> ior the purpose oi re-
e%reanilinp the conference 10 IN
clude the states ii Wyoming. Col
ar1d rtah and Montana The
conference j, held 10 discuss local,
state and national labor problems
oi interest to Union Musicians.
Clifford Knapp Of Bozeman was
citctcd Tor the ensuing year Other
officers elected ior the neNt year
il re- Lame, Pasta oi Butte. vice
president and John knachcl Of
Great Falls. >ccrctary treasure and
Elmer SiodcliB sergeant at arms.
Butte wa cho>en a, the ,i,c ior
the 1850 Conference which will be
held III September
The conference began with an in