davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1949-07-28

Mrs. ~ F. Beasley of Spokane
is spending this week in Libby
visiting relatives.
Marilyn Tester of Noxon spent
the past two weeks visiting her
JUNGLE and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Hayden She returned home
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Bauer who, with their twin sons
went to NOXon that day to visit
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Quilting of
Sidney visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. OrviIle Thorn. The Quill
lngS are Mrs. Thorn's aunt and
uncle
Burton Baker is spending his
weeks vacation in Spokane
Miss Joyce Schikora spent the
weekend IN Warland visiting with
Mrs. Valcour and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chapman and
daughter, Sharon and J. F. Krem-
kau spent Sunday in Standpoint,
Idaho.
MI and Mrs. George Hayes and
son, Tom, of Scobey, are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Don HargreaVes. !
Mr.. Hayes was formerly principal |
OF the Libby high school and is now
superintendent of the school in
Scobey.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Austin and
sons of Kalispen visited the week
END with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Earle.
Miss Carol Kujawa returned
Tuesday of last week from a two
weeks vacation trip spent visiting
trends IN North Dakota and Great
Falls.
N. J. Wick left Friday for Great
aIls where he is doing combining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle H. Wick of
Great Falls were visiting over the
week end with Mr.. Vick'S parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Wick.
Mrs. F. j. Scott and daughter,
lean Marie of Missoula are visit
ng this week at the Carl Wieden-
1eft home. Mrs. Scott is Mr. ;
Wiedenheft's sister.
Judge Leland E. Tripp of Eureka :
vas a business visitor Monday in {
libby.
The Libby Creamery is now pro-
iucing a new SC sherbet bar !
,,moothies.-They are advertised in
his issue.
Harry Brown from Washington, A
}: Z. visited last week at the home
I his brother, Warren Brown. h
Mrs. Eleanor Huffman is moving y
1e Hamburger Stand this week TO {
ne building formerly occupied by "
ne Montana Cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard SchIumm G.
7turned Friday from Wisconsin e
here they visited relatives and y
lends. Returning by way of No.
}. .thev stopped in Occur d'Alene
visit a sister of Mrs. Schlumm.
heir daughter, Miss Germaine.
no attend summer. school at Holv
ames College, Spokane, returned
one with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Baker Of
ooKane spent the weekend at the
Baker home in Libby.
The Western news., 1949-07-28
MONTANA GAME COMMISSION
NOTES OF INTEREST TO MANY

Under the new guides and out
filters law passed by the latest ses-
sion Of the legislature, 26 outfitters
and 10 guides are now being pro
ceSSed by the Department before
issuance of the licenses. Persons
possessing an old license need not
apply for a new one until their
present license expires. Hereafter
all guides and packers licenses will
expire on April 30 of each wear.
The guides and outfitters of Mon
tana are among the principal bene-
factors in the tourist business now
estimated to bring about so million
dollars annually into the state. Some
time before the year is out. deputy
game Wardens will be instructed
to apprehend persons guiding and
outtittlng when not in possession of
proper licenses.
Lincoln County Deer Studies
Three methods of counting deer
on the rugged, timbered terrain in
Lincoln County comes up with some
interesting results. A Restoration
Division Project covering several |
aspects of the deer problems in that |
area VIII undoubtedly result in |
- -AAoAAoH CiAtCAAb IGNOuiIlGnQA- /
tions to be made for the hunting
eason this coming fall.
Counting 1881 acres of winter
deer range by three methods re- |
suited in three figures for the deer
on TIE area, but two of the figures
are essentially alike.
The pellet group method.
wherein the pellet groups are
counted in predetermined ten-foot
square areas and converted into
deer numbers, gives a total of 7.2l5.
The Lincoln Index" method of
involves trapping ana
marking deer and turning them
toose to mingle with the unmarked
1eer. Subsequent counting and com
barring the known number of mark
ed deer to the unmarked animals
'esulted in the figure of 7.25O deer
or the area.
The strip" method involves
ounting all the deer seen in several
OO-foot strips as the workers walk
The Western news., 1949-07-28

ed the area This method resulted
III count of only 2,728 deer for the
area which is considered way low
Of actual conditions. Considering
all factors, the Lincoln method is
described as being the best method
.or estimating the number of deer
on d given area.
Studies on the browse conditions
OF the FiSher-Folf Creek areas in
Lincoln County show that the deer
production ability of the range is
declining due to overutillzat:on OF
The Western news., 1949-07-28

the winter range by heavy popula-
tions of deer.
Banding Indicates Longevity
A female pintail duck banded as
ar adult on the Federal Bcwdoin
Refuge lived eight years, four
months, and twenty-one days after
banding. The greatest distance from
the point of banding to the point
of re-take was made by a pintai!
banded as an adult on the Federal
Refuge in 1914 and shot
at Sonora, Mexico, in l948
The Western news., 1949-07-28
JACK BAKER PASSES
AT 11:10 LAST NIGHT

Jack Baker, age Sc years. who
has lived in Libby for the past five
years, passed away at lilo last
"wednesday night He leaves his
widow and two sons.
Funeral arrangements are not
complete as The Western News goes
10 press.
The Western news., 1949-07-28
Sitting Bulrs q.

Sitting Bulls Slayer
Red Tomahawk was the Indian
police sergeant who slew Sitting
Bull N the Dakota territory in 1898
The Western news., 1949-07-28
ATHLETES FOOT ITCH
NOT HARD TO KILL
IN ONE HOUR

If not pleased your 4Oc back at any
drug store. tai. a STRONG fungi
eide, contains 80 per cent alcohol.
TT PENETRATES. Reaches MORE
germs to KILL the itch. Today at
LIBBY PHARMACY
Evening star., 1949-08-14

onions" Bee said, and went into
the kitchen. When she came back
she was wiping the corner of an
eye with her apron. ''Oh dear
that onion smoke!"
That onion smoke isn't hiding
a thing from me now. The Sena-
tor was in love with you, but he
decided his future was more i'm
portant-and then probably he
just fell in love with himself as a
great statesman
He was great statesman"
Bee said defiantly.
He might have been," Mathi-
son said. He might have been
President, even." He walked
swiftly across the room, took hold
OF both her arms, and kissed her
firmly on the cheek. But for nv
money, the Senator was all kinds
of fool"
Bee Roberts shook him off.
i won't stand for that, Harvey
Mathlson. You'll never be the
man ne was. But of course" she
said, you can try. And Laurie's
address is the Glen Cairn Apart.
ments.
Its Apartment la and you'd
better hurry, because she lust
might be packing to 20 home. 7
don't know what you said to her
- but it couldn't have been q
vote-getting speech" The End
Evening star., 1949-08-14
MOTHER! @
u You Love Your N,G(X
Child Read This! q r.

1t can happen in your home, a small
accident-a sudden burn, a cut or
scratch that can become infected. You
must be ready to protect your child
when these things happen. Minutes
lost rushing to the drug store, the
wrong preparation hastily used-these
can endanger your child's welfare.
Have OIL-O-SOL always on hand,
right there in your medicine chest.
OIL-O-SOL is a soothing, inhibi-
tory antiseptic of proved value in
aiding healing. 1t does not stain the
skin. Wonderful for minor cuts,
wounds, burns, non poisonous insect
bites, and sunburn. You can pour it
on-that's why it works instantly.
Every home should have Mosso's
OlL-O-SOL. Ask for it at your drug
store, today. Only SOC.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

down quickly, trying to be calm.
But his face must have shown
plainly that he wanted to follow
her - because the waiter came
with the check.
When he reached the sidewalk
she was nowhere in sight. Her ad-
dress, he supposed, was some
where in his Office.
But he wouldn't know where to
look. He stood there uncertainty
for moment, then hailed a pass
ing taxi and gave the driver Bee
Roberts's address.
She answered the door in an
apron and from behind her drifted
the savory smell of frying onions.
Nov my secret is out" she said.
Come in quick before it gets into
the hail."
Mathison shut the door behind
him. Bee" he said, II i think
maybe Miss Ames is going to
quit"
well, for heavens sake, why
burst in here to tell me now?"
ON ACCOUNT of the Speech"
Mathison stammered. II have
to dictate the Valley Authority
speech tomorrow.
"And I suppose you figure my
shorthand is a little rusty, eh?
And if you had Laurie Ames's ad-
dress you might run over there and
persuade her to stay. Is that it,"
Evening star., 1949-08-14

countries. Most of these advantages
arise from the simple fact that
Tampar is worn internally.
Therefore no odor can form and no
sanitary deodorant is required; all
belts, pins and external pads may be
discar ded and no bulges, ridges or
wrinkles can be caused in the cloth
ing. Originated and perfected by
a doctor, Tampax is made of pure
surgical cotton, greatly compressed
and highly absorbent. One-time-use
|applicators make insertion easy
and the user is unaware of the
Tampax when it is in place. Quick
to change. Easy to dispose Of. :.
Drug stores and notion counters
carry Tampax in 3 absorbencies-
Regular, Super, Junior. A months
supply will 60 into purse. Tampax
Incorporated. Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
Peace At Last From
PERSISTENT ITCH!

No wonder thousands teased by itchy tor
ment bless the day they changed to Resinol.
Here's quick action from first moment "A
blissful sense OF peace that lasts and lasts.
thanks to active soothing agents in a lano-
lin base that stays on. Don't be content with
lanything less effective than Resinol Ointment.
Evening star., 1949-08-14
THE MEALS
A MAN
LIKES BEST

There are many different
kinds of cookbooks, but
here is one for men only.
Wally Boren, THIS WEEKS
lunchwagon expert, has can
vassed the field and come
up with the "a recipes that
men like best. Don't fail to
get your copy of "Wally's
Wagon Recipes" a 24-page
booklet jam-packed with
tasty dishes. They've all
been tested by Clementine
Paddleford. THIS WEEKS
food expert.
To obtain your copy, send
your name and full address
(please print) with your re-
quest to: THIS WEEK
MAGAZINE, Post Office
Box 438, Times Square Sta
ton, New York Is, N. Y,
and enclose Csc to cover
costs of production and
mailing,
Evening star., 1949-08-14
No sanitary .
|deodorant needed
with Tanlpax
Thismonthiy hiysonitoryproteetio
also eliminates need for belts,
pins and external pads

When you add
up all the ad-
van tages of
Tampax, you
begin to under
stand the tre-
mendous growth
this product has
enjoyed, not
o n y in t h e
United States
but in IS other
Evening star., 1949-08-14
THE SENATOR'S SHOES
Continued from page elecen

Mathison looked at her accus-
ingly. "Bee-you sent her into
the Worthington Arms"
Il did nothing of the kind" she
retorted in a hurt tone. "All l said
was that she should have dinner
at the Worthington Arms if she
hadn't seen it. The pictures of all
the famous, you know, past and
present. Every new Washington
secretary should see them"
Mathison kept her glance. Bee
Roberts, think l know the mis-
take the Senator made. He should
have married you."
I've got to turn down the
Evening star., 1949-05-30

and American women like TO wear caracul
coats. So caracul exports TO the United
States. running between 10000 900 and
$40, 900 900 annually. enable the former
hermit kingdom to buy plenty OF Amer
ican equipment and "know-how" 70 trans
form its economic life The process will
be intensified II Afghanistan can get a
sizable loan from our Export Import Bank
The biggest cloud on Afghanistan's
horizon 10 Soviet Russia. which lies across
Its northern border The Afghans hope
to become O sort Of switzerland In Asia," /"
landlocked but prosperous neutral power.
respected by all its neighbors. But Soviet
aims OF dominating Asia include India
and the road to India through Afghani-
stan. That Is one Of the reasons why
the Afghans are In such q hurry to mod
ernize their country. The stronger they
get, the better chance they have OF
escaping Russian domination
There Is probably no Soviet "fifth
column" In Afghanistan, for the stern
Accommodation of the country looks
with horror on the godlessness of the
Soviet Union, while Moslem sacred law
sanctifies the family, private property,
and other anti-Communist institutions
Afghanistan's undermining program Is thus
noteworthy for the West in general and
for ourselves in particular since We are
taking 80 prominent a part In its
realization.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Jumping Appropriations

There Is lot OF merit In the plan TO
consolidate all of next years regular
appropriation bills into an omnibus meas
ure. The idea has been advanced at
several sessions of Congress by Senator
Byrd, without success. 1t Is encouraging,
therefore, to learn that Chairman Cannon
of the House Appropriations Committee
intends to press for adoption of the single
bill proposal at the next session. He has
considerable bipartisan support.
It is now clear that Congress has aban-
doned hope of bringing appropriation and
revenue bills into some sort OF balance
through legislative budget scheme. The
budget system, authorized by the Congress
sionsl Reorganization Act, has proved to
be unavoidable It was found that 1t was
infeaSble to set spending limit at the
outset Of q session because 1t Is impossible
to estimate accurately the needs OF de-
partments in advance of hearings.
Frustrated in the budgeting approach,
Mr.. Cannon tried a new tack this year.
He instituted simultaneous hearings on
the major departmental appropriation
bills, with q view to having all of them
reported at approximately the same time,
30 that Congress would have at least
general overall idea Of what 1t was appro-.
priating. The simultaneous hearings were
made possible by reassignins subcommittee
membership so that each member of the
Appropriations Committee served on only
one subcommittee,
The single-bill plan would carry the
simultaneous hearing arrangement logi-
cal step further BY wrapping up all the
departmental appropriations In one pack
are. Congress would have before 1t the
grand total OF proposed expenditures. Thus,
Il would know exactly how much money
would have to be raised to avoid deficit.
Under the old piecemeal system OF voting
m appropriations the Legislators had only
! haxy conception Of what the spendine
might amount to. Usually, when the last
appropriation was made and the costs were
Evening star., 1949-05-30
A Deeper KNOWLEDGE

There u peace here ard Stiffness bsneash
the sound
OF leapes In The light Nay spfad o. fhs
aotss Of q bird
4 seithsved biossom gently falls 10 the
cyoHad.
1sfsrmfns fts bsasfy 10 earth. ard tas
soul IL sftyvsd
WITH fhs deeper knoteledcs shes tseR 10
fhH rfmpis rsfErm
70 ec1scs soayes Of al that each
sptrsf bogvosefr-
OF life. Of lore. Of ell ne GeAfess ~ eerss--
4 etpfnc back for the saks Of nssktsds
fomcFrosfs.
These are not deed ishor4 nf rscavs. in
snnischs cad fose~ys
Thar spsysss line on. ln fvss1osf
tHrscsnss breath.
In fAssy co.nfyys l63ais kept rnfsynasAs6
through desperate hoags.
I'm su that Ia lccsit. these hsvess
HE On after death
IsEz BARCLAY Krk0T.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Bock to NormoIcy

Well, the world Is gradually shifting back
into focus. The Council Of Foreign Min
listers can hope for Z little attention now
that heady details Of scented swimming
pools and inser-spraining diamond rings
have left page one. The Communist Mayor
who babbled 30 effusively about the SEN
saional honor" of joining the Capitalist
Goddess of Love" and the playboy Moslem
prince In holy matrimony will doubtless
straighten up and resume his crusade for
the proletariat fortified by a new under
standing Of the class war.
People who questioned the propriety Of
an inter-continental "love-chase" which
involved q married man and ~ total of
three children are probably relieved that
they no longer have to try to resist
accounts of its exotic finale, sealed with
the ineffable touch of the bridegroom's
kissing the brides foot. That was too
fabulous even for Hollywood.
In fact the one note of normalcy struck
during the entire proceedings came from
the Princes elder son. A lady scribe, prob
ably to steady herself during the glittering
rush Of events at the Chateau de L,Hori-
zon, engaged In conversation with the boy.
found out he was reading Macbeth" and
asked him If he liked 1t. He said no, and
that brought the affair into the realm of
probability. Now II we could hear that
Rita's daughter, four-year-old Rebecca,
had dropped her favorite doll into the fra
grant swimming pool, we could believe
that the whole thing really happened.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Memorial Duy, l949

Memorial Day this year possibly means
more than 1t ever has before in the ex-
perience Of living generations. The reason
is not far to seek. Approximately 10000
American dead of World War II have
been brought home from foreign battle
fields. Another l2,500 are on the way.
About 1900 bodies have been located, but
are unidentified. From among these latter
will be chosen a second Unknown Soldier
to rest at Arlington as a symbol of his
nameless comrades-and Of $4,000 unre-
covered heroes of the latest global strife.
The number of permanent interments in
United States cemeteries overseas Is esti-
mated at $4,000. Back Of each of these
martyrs to the Nations survival there is
q story of birth and service and final sac
rif1ce. The people for whom they lived
and strove and perished are not forgetful
of them. Since May 80, 1948, thousands
Of mothers and fathers, brothers and sis
ters wives and children have stood by
open graves while they were laid in the
soil for which they gave "the last full
measure Of devotion"
No American attending such a cere-
mony ever can blot 1t from his memory.
Even reading of the re-interment rites or
hearing a broadcast of them suffices to
etch upon the individual mind a con-
sciousness of personal obligation to the
fallen. We know as a community that
freedom long since would have vanished
from under the careless sun had youth
not been willing to spend itself utterly
and completely for the continuance OF
liberty. Honor, too, we realize, is to be had
only at the price of blood. Yet it does
not follow that armed conflict is inevitable.
General Omar Bradley has expressed this
thought aptly in saying: WARS can be
prevented just as surely as they are pro-
voked, and we who, fail to- prevent them
must share in guilt for the dead"
But the same great authority has no
patience with "the folly of all peace.loving
peoples who turned their backs on the
ills of the world" America, the Army
Chief of Staff warns, must not stoop to
expedients "to avoid the difficult decisions
that come with leadership, the heavy bur-
dens that come with defense" Halfway
remedies are not good enough. General
Bradley insists: 1.-THE American people
must put their faith in long range policies
political, economic and military-that
will not be heated and cooled with the
Frightening and waning of tension"
Other spokesmen have shared like
thought. Memorial Day is the NEST ap-
propriate annual occasion for reafarming
first the Nations gratitude and second
the Nations need for increased devotion"
Perhaps 1t is good that our conception
of government of the people, by the
people, for the people" is threatened.
Otherwise we might be tempted to believe
that the struggle for democratic civiliza-
ton is finished and that victory over
tyranny and oppression is definitely won.
No greater danger than that could be
imagined.
Every new grave-and every grave not
new, back to the beginning Of the Re-
public teaches us the lesson Of RESPONSE
bility Learning it in tears, we learn 1t
providentially forever. s
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Flowerine Believed Due
To Mystery Chemical
Experiments Show Suhssanss Csa Rs
Transnaats~a he q GeTra
EY TAs@~s n. H~~.y

Fsswxssax apgSarrGa1y 10 Dc ~ q -~s-
;s-scas Chemical wtsseas eaa e~ tsASasAgEa~4
trun ens asanI .c RssStAss tGs . cshxAss
seTn~
Teas II TIE eNsse.axAsa tfSssz ssr~s a.rsxsa.
r~pessse ey q Ereas c' cs2s.esrsa 1sssssass
81 TreaTsasasy ssosaEss ee&aea ~ ~ :.
r. Bssanrs
TIE esaaeac+ eceass tyv~n sas n1w sell
known paeanrarnen et neSsee~saeesxr Soess
plants eaosr eats WIZ The lengtnengsas
DAYS cs spring eshsts when Ire F~Faos II
Sunshine Is Essttng lfa ard aen ~sta as
ranstaS autumn TH9 Fss41gs frvgn Ire
Absorption cf certain AShs waves waach N
turn results n tie psyatact&ca 6. q sowvs.
causing chemical O. GasSsra saxh nrxxy
has been ISOLATED Each paang hy heeecaafy
constitution eas - car most appropriate
length o. asy 3o' Gos s'assss - cf laa
6crasen.
Paants wsrr mace 10 aowst shreSsh ss.
poxars 10 Ire right intervals us lasni Ana
darkness !os The sgseeAesL Then Q branch q,
blooming plant wak grafted On q plant az
the same species ~alea had ncs received
ths proper lighi treatment aud ordinarily
would not bloom h2l the p!aas rwofs1nk
the graft eutssA into hlossogn The ros asca
pro6aeed in the eloosneg had passed into
the cireulaiioA os the non rpwcs.ns sg~g ssasn
ana caused certain cells Ia taEu 4D,a eeaA
and blossoms rather than lravea
F1orisrn. the report ssys probably Is ere
@. the Er~as family q. prose!ns ns,roxrn.
eontainins carbon compounds which are an
essential psrt Of plant and animal tissus
~fiewering says the rrport ID scsns to-.
specis Is like a virus di~ease
cases OF poliomy e1tls especially IN an srA.
demie area
They appear as mid iilns&ses-~&llshi eosds
or stomach apsets~~sUeh a. occuE among
children at all times and for which parents
seldom call q doctor The victims suffer no
LASTING effects. but may become carriers az
the virus responsible for the eripplgng
mAlady
II has Iona been known that most aaulis
have polio sntinodies which indicate that
they have had a mild form Of the disease
At some time There appear. however. 10 be
no specific symptoms for such tnAppATsni
cases
An approach to the problem by Or Them.
as Francis. Jr., OF the University Of Miehisan
has Just been reported by the National Feun-
dation for Intanuie Paralysis, puTlns tie
height o; the ia&s epidemic In Minneapolis
specimens for analysis we're collected from
three groups patients treated for minor
illnesses at the citys general hospital who
were considered not suffering from polio;
cases OF minor illnesses reported hy the
visiting nurses and persons who lived In an
epidemic neisheorhcod who had not been
III In any way.
The polio virus Vas found in about 30
per cent OF each eroup II may. or may not.
have had anything TO do with the slisht
illnesses reported
Carriers Of the virus. Il was reported are
much more virulent than Others MID
strains are difieuit TO detect among persona
who do not show overt symptoms Of the
disease