davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30
PARENTS OF SIXTEEN
CHILDREN; FIFTEEN
ARE LIVING

Mrs. Happy" Hutton was in al
the Wallace Trading Post last Mon
day buying a baby carriage for her
sixteenth child, a girl who was
born a week ago last Sunday. The
next morning after the baby's birth
Mrs. Hutton did not get uD for
breakfast but by noon she was able
to come to the table.
Mrs. Hutton states that there has
been a physician present at the
birth OF only three of her children
All OF the sixteen except a boy who
died from measles at the age Of
10 months, are alive and well. The
last seven children are all girls.
The Hutton family lives about
four miles below Libby on the
north bank of the Kootsnai river.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30
MRS. FRED FISHER is
HONORED AT STORK SHOWER

Mrs. Fred Fisher was honored at
stork shower held Monday even
ing at Kootenai Falls. Hostesses
were Mrs. Frank McClain and Mrs.
Frank Magera.
Guests included Mrs Frank Peck,
Mrs. Arthur Peck, Mrs. Lee Geh-
ring, Mrs. Clarence Waters, Mrs.
Duane Sturm, Mrs. Lee Childs, Mrs.
Robert Hadwen, Mrs. Fred Will
hams, Mrs William Hafferman, Mrs.
Duane Whitehouse, Mrs. Ed Hew-
1T. Mrs. Clifford Hayden, Miss
Edith Baeth, Miss Norma Haffer-
man, and Miss jeanne Zimmerman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30
SIGNS OF LIBBY PROGRESS

The First State Bank has com.
pleted the remodeling of the back
room formerly occupied by the
beveriy Beauty Shop. The newly
remooled room will house the
nank's bookkeeping department.
New fixtures, shelving and parti-
tons have been added to the room.
Other signs of progress noted
around town are the new business
sign of CANDLES Store, the Libby
Grocery's new delivery truck, and
the paint job which has been done
on the front of Hargreave's Drug
Store. 70
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30
THREE FIRES OCCUR
RECENTLY IN FOREST

Three fires have been reported
IN the forest this month. A class
B Gao of an acre) fire occurred
IN the Flower Creek country caused
It is believed by cigarette thrown
from train, forest officials re-
ported. Another fire occurred in
the Libby district at the Hennessv
place in Libby when children play-
ing with matches ignited the for
est; this was a class A fire burn
ing less than a quarter acre A
careless. smoker fire occurred at
Dlckey Lake in the Fortine dis
trlct- It was class A fire.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30
LINCOLN COUNTY LAGS
IN BOND DRIVE

Though by Saturday night Mon.
tana was over the top in the Ma.
tlonal Opportunity Bond Drive :
hundred and five tenths per cent
Lincoln County Jagged behind be.
lLg nearly eight thousand dollars
snort OF It's goal of $4,000, accord
ing TO county chairman Mrs Jessie
Fugerberg.
However there have been no re-
cent tabulations, and Lincoln Coun-
~ may have raised her percentage
which was only 1877 per cent Sat
uroay evening. The Opportunity
Bond drive ends TODAY
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30
STORK SHOWER HONORS
MRS. EUGENE Butt

Mrs, Eugene Butt was guest-of.
honor at a stork shower held Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Frank
Simurdak. Other hostesSeS in
cluded Mrs. George Price and Mrs
Joe Johnston. The evening was
spent playing bingo. Decorations
consisted of flowers and mint bas-
kets.
Guests were: Mrs. Robert Beck
er, Mrs. Wilfred Becker, Mrs. John
Thede, Mrs. Bud Thede. Mrs Clar-
.ence Larson. Mrs. Arthur Nelson,
Mrs. Darrell Petrusha, and Mrs.
Melvin Dickerson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30

the holiday period Operations will
be resumed Monday, July II.
During this period the company
employees will take their vaca-
tons, except for those employed
on repairs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30
SAWATILL WILL CLOSE
DOWN FOR HOLIDAYS

The entire operations at the J.
Neils Sawmill VIII be down the
morning of Saturday. July 2, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Church Architecture
Institute 10 Be Held al
HamIine Methodist

An institute on church architec-
ture will be held tomorrow in Ham
line Methodist Church. 4501 Six
tenth street NV. The institute
is sponsored by the Comfy Com
mission of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches, the Washington
Ministerial Union and the Washing
tom Metropolitan Chapter of the
American Institute Of. Architects.
Lectures at the afternoon session,
starting at 3 o'clock, will be Philip
Hubert Frohman, A. I. A., Gothic
Church Architecture" Milton L..
Grigg, Colonial Church Architec-
ture", and the Rev. Darby w. etts,
Contemporary Church Archi'tec-
ture."
Talks at the dinner will be given
by Slocum Kingsbury, Important
First Steps, and John r. Scotford,
The Church Beautiful"
Three panel discussions will be
held simultaneously in the evening,
starting at 8 o'clock. They will be on
Planning for Worship, the Right
Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of Wash
ington, chairman; Planning for
Religious Education, DR.. Frederick
E. Reissig, executive secretary Of the
Washington Federation Of Churches,
chairman, and Planning for Social,
Recreational and Community Serv-
ices" the Raw. F. c. Reynolds, sup
erintendent, Washington East Dis
trict, Methodist Church, chairman.
The closing worship services will
be conducted by DR.. Edward B.
Willingham, pastor of National
Memorial Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Marriage License
Applications

one day, ,oait three tuU days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Thomas Hess. 81, Kane, Pa, and Mary
Helen Landau, -, 1925 NJ st. Sc.
Walter Warren. 10, Plymouth. Ind, and
Rebecca castelman, u.s. 575s Georgia
.John Rutter III, "a. 3aOs Morrison st.
NV. and Nora Weir' @9' 1923 Harvard
Samuel Hale, 81. Hotel Raleigh. and Willie
Saxon, AZ. sos 21st st. NV.
Edward Howes, %, Chatham, Mass, and
Mary Dahl. 80, 1854 Massachusetts,
Hu Rehy N snyd.5 - Az AsDfa ss st. nW
Walter Neolett. Al, 2O36 18th st; NV and
Melvina Slade, 81. 2O34 18th st. NV;
William Suit, %; 1924 1924 N St .I M and
Renee stm Ku'e sol os N st. c'P D% and
Margaret Franklin 90. 64Qs H st. ne;
"' Haffke, IS. both of :i325 Ely pl. Sc.
Dewey Chastain, Al. 1910 l st. NV, and
Frances burst. 90, 1855 Crescent pl.
Charles Reed. %, Tuxedo, Md. and
Kathryn Malonson. 20, 1859 owen
Howard Stephens, 80, and Allie Craig. 81,
both of 3l3 J. th st: sv
fDino Brugioni, q II 35tn s.. ne, ana
Force Base; and Doris Walker, 80
Capitol Heights, Nd.
Murray Bender. 80. 1907 varnum st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

the foreign publishing division Of
Time, Inc, it has been announced.
His work will be in New York.
After graduating from George
Washington University, he did grad
uate work in international politics,
and became an economist in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

postwar division of the Labor De-
partment. He later became an econ
omist for Lend-Lease under the
Federal Economic Administration.
In December 1914, he Joined Time,
Inc, as an assistant to the general
manager of Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

and Janet Rapaport. 30. 1892 wiscon-
sin ave. NV.
Henry Domaine. jr., IS, and Galina
siioroh, 81. both of HOS Virginia
Willie Miles, %, $40 gath st. ne, and
Elizabeth Herth. 90, 1893 21st st. NV.
John Silcox, %, New York, NJ Y, and
Barbara Logan, Is, Glen Rock, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
Edgar Baker Heads
Time-Life Division

Edgar r. Baker, of 1884 Van Hazen
street NV, has been appointed
head of Time-Life International,
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-18
REBEKAH FOOD SALE SATURDAY AT pOLET'S

Saturday the Midnight Sun Re bekah Lodge will have food sale at Polet's Store, starting at ten o'clock and lasting as long as the supplies hold out.
 According to Mrs. w. McDon- aid there will be a wide variety of good homemade delicacies in- cluding pies, cakes, salad, chilli, bread rolls, doughnuts and most everything the family likes to ea,.
 On the committee with chair man Mrs. W. Mcdonald, are Mrs. John Fults, Ruby Walker, ana Mrs. C. V. Alderman.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-18
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Third and Division Pastor-Lewis I. Hudgins

"SermonetteS are for Christian cites" 1000 am. Singspira,ion and Sun
 day School classes. HOO am. Morning message. 700 pm. Young Peoples Meeting. 7:30 pm. Singspiration and special
 music. 800 pm. Evening message.
 Chaplain Darling will be guest speaker Sunday night. Wednesday: 7:30 pm. Melody and
 Prayer. Come and bring your Bible.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-18

Charles fslch. veteran sales man to Alaska, whose travels started way back in 1903, passed away in Seattle where he has been residing since retiring from work several years ago. He is survived by his son Baxter Felch, who took over his fathers lines several years ago. Charlie Felch was eighty years old at the time of his death.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-18
ITS AGAINST THE LAW!
(By James B. Chapman)

(By James B. Chapman)
 Urged to stand the closer to the than the signs indicated permissible first partially assented then decided definitely not to do it, and moved to permissible zone, sayng to myself in justification, Is against the law" And unused on the though, it urred to me that, if the driver of another car came quickly around that corner, he would have right to suppose that the way clear seeing the town ordn indicated what is presumed to be universal prac tice; and that violation might easily become matter of life and death.
 Then recalled the motto of Dr. J. G. Morrison, Do nothing as member of the group that, if done by all members of the group would be detrimental" Such a standard prohibits my eating without working, seeing must work if any eat; prohibits my claiming mmuntes which cannot be granted to all in my calling social status and class of merit In fact such standard harks back to the prohibition of sefishness of every grade and degree.
 Just what morality would be if were the only per- son earth is not easy to say. I know what virtue would be- but morality lists so heavily toward others that it is difficult to describe it except in terms of community But '"The Golden Rule" (which in reality not rule but statement of fundamental princple) applies to me member of the family, of the munty of the church the larger units of society and finally, citizen of the world and of the universe Law, both written and unwrtten, is based upon the good of the group, as we'll upon my good; and whatever is against the law" is forbidden to Christian seeing that wilful violation of the law born of selfishness and Christian is unselfsh
 Christian, therefore, is permitted to work for his own good only in so far as his work profits his group and himself member of the group This that the Christian serves his home and is profited only as member of the home and the is true of him as member of the church and citizen of the ity and the state This standard makes pu" obsolete for the Christian and brings him to the place where he is under grace" not under law in the matter of everyday affars for is effectively under law as he who is under law to Christ" and who orders his life only to the end that he may be good and do good always and everywhere.
 E. :~J.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-18
NOME GOSPEL MISSION

of
 Alaska Evangelization Society
 Rev. Vern Rimlins. Pastor Sunday:
 200 pm. Sunday School for boys and girls.
 Preaching service in the Eskimo language by James Savok.
 7:30 pm. Gospel Service. Tuesday: "
 7:30 pm. Prayer and Testimony Thursday:
 200 to 400 pm. Bible Club for Boys and Girls. Friday:
 7:30 pm. Bible Study.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-18

into land of plenty We must keep freedom of en-
 erprse for it is the basis of prosperity and we'll being as nation It would be well if should test every bill in Congress, every national policy, with the question: will it encourage, will it hinder private terprse?
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-18
CHURCHES
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sunday
 Masses at am. and 10 am. At the Base Chapel at 4:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-18
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION Pastors Rev. H. R. Amundsen, and Rev. Theran McGrew

Sunday:
 ll:00 am. Sunday School.
 7:30 pm. Evening Service. Wednesday 3:30 pm. Chill dren's Miracle Book Club. Thursday 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-18

FEDERATED CHURCH Sunday 1000 am. Sunday School.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

tucked cozily between the marked up geraniums and the wistful vio- lets and backed by an advertising blurb, in three colors, designed to plumb the depths of the heart and the innermost reaches of the bill fold. She's grand, in spite of the one-sided devotion to the left. But didn't Whistler have father?
 A man called Jolson has collect ed more cash than your favorite finance company Tor resting on one knee and telling people about Nanny" with gestures. He could drop to both knees and wave a flag but if he sang "Pappy" songs he probably couldn't make dime. It just isn't commercial to have a father. ,u-
 Nobody says anything about "My Fathers Eyes" except to make un-
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

Governor Herman E.. Talmadge of Georgia that he was unwilling" to exercise his power to order Dan iels' extradition.
 The Bay State Governor wrote that he was taking the stand be- cause of the mature of the offense, the fact that Daniels has already served six years Of hard labor, and that presumably causing his return would result in his serving the bal ance of IA years plus whatever might be added in the way of pun ishment for having escaped"
 Convicted of the robbery Novem- Der 15, 1888. Daniel drew the twen- ty-year punishment despite a rec ommendation of mercy by the jury.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

Whatever became of father Ma chree?
 I share the common nostalgia for the silver that shines in Mother Machree's hair. And I'm concerned about the brow that's all furrowed and wrinkled with care, especially if the tenor takes the top note.
 Bless her and keep her. But what became of Pops?
 Whistler had a mother. Year af- ter year she sits, stern and unbend- ing, in rocking chair that doesn't rock, facing steadfastly to the left, in itself a questionable practice. She's wonderful. She's gray and wise and lovely. She's the symbol of the eternal magic and mystery of motherhood. Her picture decor etes art shops, and gril1s, and pos tage stamps, and florists windows,
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

| cd. ...-. ..
 For every One Dollar ($1.00) subscription (thirteen weeks) which you, as a member of this crew, sell to a friend or neighbor, the BULL LETIN will pay back to you, not one-tenth or one third but one half - Fifty Cents ($.50).
 This thirteen-week subscription is an introductory offer which is for the purpose of allowing read CTS to become acquainted with the paper.
 You Get Half Commission
 For every Two Dollar and Fifty Cents ($2.5O) subscription which you sell to your friends, neighbors, fellow workers, church members, club members, we will pay back to you One Dollar and Twenty-Five Cents ($1.25).
 For every full year subscription (fifty-two weeks) which you sell for Four Dollars (S4.OO), we will pay back to you Two Dollars 1$2.0O).
 Everyone has friends and neigh
 Or belongs to club or church.
 Or works side by side with peo- pie on a job
 You can become a member of this special sales crew for the BULLETIN and earn between five and ten dollars daily - in your SPARE TIME.
 You can earn unlimited income by devoting a full day or evening to this drive.
 And, at the same time you are MAKING MONEY, you are build ing prestige for the paper which is now the voice of minorities in New England and which wants to become even more vocal and better recognized.
 Anyone can become a member of this sales crew.
 Just write a letter ..
 Or postal to THE NEW ENGLAND BULLETIN, 2314 Main Street, Hartford, Connecticut.
 Or telephone the NEW ENG LAND BULLETIN office at 7-5116 and quicker than thought, you'll get your equipment to go to work.
 Maybe you don't need extra money for yourself.
 But if members of your church subscribe to the BULLETIN dur ing this drive, full fifty percent of their subscription money will be turned back to any worthy cause in the church .. or club or NAACP.
 The BULLETIN is practically giving money away.
 Let's take this drive over the top.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

He has keen interest in all sports. In school his speciality was track but he is an enthusiastic fan of all sports, baseball, football, basketball, according to the season and manages to keep informed about things like batting averages and comparative scores. "a ,
 About year ago, he came to Connecticut to assist George Good man with the publication of the Connecticut Chronicle. The hours were long and the duties as varied as 'iust putting out a weekly news paper But, if a man loves news paper work, hours and job titles are incidental to doing the thing he's happiest doing. Bell has loved the work since his early days at Hampton. ....~
 Newspapers Folks Actors
 Bells reactions to his job are the normal reactions of the vocation. Newspaper people are a lot like actors. There is a similar keyed up tension before a performance, or before an issue goes to press, ana the good relaxed feeling afterWard:: There is the same sophisticated pose over a bit of good copy or a bit of good acting. Both share the solemn how-must-go-on' feel ing and each knows that he Is only as good as his last performance or his latest column. .
 Bell served with the army during the war. Overseas, he was sta tioned in the South Pacific Thea tre. m Mostly he learned about blis- tering heat and tropical torrents nnti1 he was selected for Officers Candidate School and sent to Aus tralia.
 He is married to the former Jean Dixon of East Hartford.
 He likes cokes, and good books.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

the slack between war time population increases and hous- ing needs"
 Last year, the greatest In home building world history, the building industry constructed enough homes to house the com bined populations of Detroit, Baltimore, Boston, Indianapolis and Atlanta.
 If you like to think in terms of wide open spaces, then con-. sider this: you could house the total populations of these ' mountain states: Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Nevada in the homes built by private industry during 1948.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
Our Ed Sweff Wonders Where's Father Muchree

charitable comment if they happen to be little bloodshot. Nobody bothered to "Break the News to Father. Even his best friends wouldn't tell him.
 Fathers Day is on the nineteen tn of June. It's a little early to start talking about it. It isn't too early to. start thinking about it, to start preparing for it. Observance at all is probably an advertising mans afterthought. Sometime af- ter merchants had realized the commercial possibilities of Moth 1er's Day, some bright Joe realized that parents are rationed in pairs. If it was possible to clean up a stock of potted plants and monde script candy on Mothers Day, there was an equally reasonable hope of reducing the inventory of rayon ties and anonymous cigars on an other designated day. @
 For one day in the year, pop can put on the other suit, fold the new tie under a fresh shirt and beam, proud as a pretzel with brand new twist. He can make up the words to fit the mood and sing to the memory of father Macree, be- cause he was probably a great and grand person.
 And so is your old man.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

fish at Boston University. Both disclosed their resignations from the fraternity coincidentally.
 In his letter of resignation to the fraternity's national secretary, Ro- mer questioned whether national fraternity organizations have out lived their usefulness"
 Born said he was unable to "ac- cept with integrity the action of the national fraternity" after the Amherst chapter had pledged Tom Gibbs as a fraternity brother last wear.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
Look First To Feet For Child's Health
Trouble Starts when Shoes
 Become Too Short
By DAVID TAYLOR MARK

By DAVID TAYLOR MARK
 When child has poor posture feels listless and tires easily, look to his feet, advises Dr. Benjamin Kauth, director of the American Foot. Care Institute and of the Podiatry Society of the State of New York. ~.~< = e=.~.
 Cooperating with the health ed ucatlon department of New York's school system, podiatrists already have examined the feet of 35O,OOO school children, says Dr. Kauth. Their plans call for 100000 ex- aminations before they are through.
 Thus far, he says, they have found that foot troubles develop according to age at the following ratio: At age 1, 8 per cent have signs of weakness; at age 2, % per cent; age 3, 35 per cent; age 4, 37 per cent; age 5, Al per cent; age 10, 53 per cent; age 15, 76 per cent. ..
 "These figures show,' says Dr. Kauth, "that foot troubles start when we begin to limit the use of our feet by wearing shoes; espec- ially during youth when shoes be- come too short before they are worn out. Examinations show that seventy-five per cent of the chil- dren in public schools whose feet are defective. are wearing out grown shoes"
 Hard as it may seem to parents, says Dr. Kauth, between the ages of and 5, children's shoes should be changed every six weeks.
 Parents can do much to keep their childrens' feet healthy, says ,Dr. Kauth. He advises:
 1. Watch growing feet. Replace shoes with a larger size as soon as needed.
 2. Teach children to toe straight ahead when walking. Toeing out weakens the ankles and arches and ruins a graceful stride. :-
 3. Discard stockings which are crowding the toes and might cause ingrown nails and large joints.
 4. Bathe feet daily in warm wa ter with good grade of soap, brushing the toe nails.
 5. Cut toe nails straight across, not shorter than the flesh at the end of the toes. ,
 6. Never cut corns or callouses unless certain the cutting instru- ment has been thoroughly ster- ilized.
 7. Keep the heels of shoes straight. Worn over heels cause weak ankles and foot strain.
 8. Buy shoes for comfort as we'll as style. Never permit tight shoes to be worn.
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
Two Prominent Boston Educators Quit Frat In Protest On Bias

BOSTON = Racial intolerance was struck another blow when it was recently learned that two prominent educators announced their resignations from Phi Kappa Psi, national Greek letter frater- nifty and assailed the action of the fraternity in expelling it's Amherst College charter for pledging a Ne gro student.
 The two iberal-minded crusaders were Alfred S. Romer, director of the Harvard University Museum of Comparative Zoology, and Donald Born, associate professor of Eng
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04

Mass. GOUern0r Shields FugitiUe From ExtraditiOn To Dixie State

BOSTON-Said the Governor of Massachusetts to the Governor of Georgia - no.
 And he said it emphatically.
 Massachusetts chief executive Paul A. Dever refused last week to issue a warrant of extradition against Willie E. Daniels, 58-year- old fugitive from Georgia prison camp on the grounds that the es- capped prisoner has more than paid his debt to society for the alleged theft of $15. --
 Point out that Daniels had served six years at hard labor at the Jeff ferson Public Works Camp, Louis vile, Georgia, a branch of the state penitentiary,, Dever flatly told
New England bulletin., 1949-06-04
MEET OUR STA FF
 Bulletin Writer Hampton Product

John Bell has had the kind of experience and training that add The psrsonabe lad with the grin who member of the is probably only incidental that he born in Eland and more significant that eventually he found his Hampton English with emphasis journalism became the Hamn ScrOI