davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.
TAos: .. oWEN q soN. AgcTIoNIINs

TH0s: J. oX5F Szsf Z. SSN' g. Nv NA%RcTIoFzzRs'
7"gsy9Hsy' sESyk sH q BwHSa' zAHHSts1EE 10 TVS sPs
BY virtue Of . certain deed Of trust duly
% III. !. nS aSr Mo s7s9 so Saa
ihesby ss aa sn'
r is q DqHib sqcfn TE Y stcoNp teSa 0f AZ
fErK4Y FL AgogSc octoak p& ths 1f toaTis k5s
being lot nftsen I5, il W; cisrenss Duvail
.nd Kts 1885, Dsst psr
seeras q e. scs oi the ' sasSesor ri 81 81 s shs
chase money to Be paid in cash. balance in
ssa Rs nrss s ss per m sa
81 se seey1ea psye py I. a.ed
sn TN. dsHs'' .a
Ffms e sal. is' to s. 6 sompsd Sss
with within 80 days from day Of sale.
otner"iss naa H the sole remaining trustee re.
after five days advertisement Of such resale
IN IN some e newspaper published in Washing
,,o..,. LEONARD W qRooMEs,
!y@oo2os. Sole Remaining trustee.
1Hos. J. OWEN q son. AUcT1oNEERs,
TRUSTEES psnVv5 SALE SALE o. Of VALUABLE " M;
$50 MoRsfss ssi STREET EsEHTs NoRTMEAsF' 6NTME As
sds # fSs1 SssF'sp M $751; aasa s5 rss ys
ct seq, Of the land records Of the District
party secured thereby. the ssInsd Undersigned i d
a TUESDAYS PSP sTh ThE e sIx%H .sGn
O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises. situate in the District
Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and being
lot number two hundred forty-two (242)
| in T. M. Neales subdivision OF lots in
square numbered eisht hundred sixty $500
surveyor for the District Of coiumSia In in
| Liber 73. folio lSS
| TERMS OF SALE: one-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, balance in
Two equal lnstallments. payable in one and
two tive years, with interest at six per cent
| from day of sale. secured by first deed Of
| trust upon the property sold, or all cash,
at the option Of the purchaser. A deposit
OF S300.G0 will be required at time of
| sale All conyeyancing recording. etc,
r ~hn so asya IS fas aU to Ss
Of sale, otherwise, the trustee reserves
| and cost Of defaulting purchaser, after
| nve days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington,
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.
By ALFRED H. LAwsoN. AvaoS!ee'
| 1y26 &ds. .exSu Vice President.
Evening star., 1940-07-29
AUTO SHOPPING SERVICE.

HEAR ABOUT THE NEW SERVICE?
II you want q reliable car. we can give
you !. expert, M impartial advice. The service service
FIND A CAR SERVICE. Hobart 6100.
Evening star., 1940-07-29
BETHESDA. MD

Bargain-Dont miss this opportunity.
ATTRACTIVE new home of six large rooms.
TONED: small cash payment, monthly pay
ments to suit purchaser. Price. So $50.
L. G. WHITE, REAL ESTATE
7lol Wisconsin Ave. WI. 1900.
Bethesda. Md .
Evening star., 1940-07-29
TRAlLERs FOR SALE.

YoU EXPECT MORE IN . VAdABOND
and you get It See them at Cherry Hill
Camp. o. 8 l. Berwyn. Nd
TRAILERS. new and used: easy to deal
With Elcnr Coach Co.. Canary Trailer
Camp. Rt. Berwyn. Nd
GLIDER TRAILER CO. Of ChicaEo wishes
to announce the display Of . complete line
OF Glider trailers Al r9dels have doors;
years to pay. Just miles north Of Dis
trict. line on Route l. House in Tree
Trailer Park. Berwyn. Nd. M. Z. Worth.
factory representative.
vAGABOND. streamlined: private owner:
fully equipped. Delco lighting plant. hitch.
insured. Cline. 202S Lee hwy. Arlington.
Evening star., 1940-07-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
siyen SiEanm11a; "a July T. l94o-Notce Is hereby
visions Of an item authorizing h Changes e
II fhe ne bst2rf az system Of highways
Gl Ssf I'M a. e9nained in
congrsss). approved. March 4. 1918, as as
Ss6 Pubc Act Nc os 5s aPprSSsS SfS AprI So
ne nmbs viii slne Of nhle the PstTst % e.
District Building on MoNpAY MoNAs.itHs Auousr is sPe g.
inte9ested inter- as 10 10 oeoek am to all persons
tory affected by proposed changes e in 1et the i
Plan Planet Of the permanent system Of highways,
described IN as sns RStrict Of Columba and
IN IN. SAID sal plan IN the Northeast Section Section
qeated nortS Tithin tn the territory bounded on
m land l., lying south Of W Street. proposed. and I'D
Udns for Test Dy ebaass aash Street
Street proposed, adjacent to Montana m
Aysnus a1sa StSiM snd for additional proposed Street
Proposed change in said plan in til'I tbe
Northwest Section located within the ter tTe
FPqEy PsqE oo BOUNCED tSs soh on the e. east
on The northwest By Western ASenue'' ree' pro1 ano
vrdna., viding for readjussment OF the plan OF
territory lying between Oregon and dWestee Westeen
hiyenbees IA tbe 3 Progossd chance in said plan
Street and Fairlsw Avenue 0e4~fen ronoesd Sesd
change in said plan in the Northwest SEA-
ton located within the territory bounded
on the north by Geological PARK. on the
Salvert Street, and on the west by water,
nEnnosd Slae Srive, eliminating from said plan q
po1P6see popfbse street running northerly and
intersection with Calvert Street Plans
showing proposed changes within the ter
niI5ory descrlped above. numbered as Ma
2376, 2377 237S and 1878. are on display
N N ne ,r once Of the Surveyor Of the District
Oh 9 l SSoInmpla. Room 405. District Building
CURING business. hours prior to the hearing
Such plans will also be displayed at the
nearing, and the Commissioners will con
slider any SUGGESTIONS or protests concern
ihs n the proposed changes. as shown on
HAzEN. JOHN RUSSELL YouNeiL. uMNeLVrh nxvTn Is
MticCoACH. Jr. Commissioners OF the Dis
jyl,7.1s.1e ao,s3,2s. .25.ee .27ee,s so.s1;
Evening star., 1940-07-29
ANY REASONABLE OFFER

Will be considered, one of the finest homes
ever constructed in Sc. Washington. Un-
surpassed setting and view. 8 rooms 3
baths, 2-car garage. To inspect and for
further informa tion call or see HERBERT
SON. 515 E. Capitol st. IL. O129.
Evening star., 1940-07-29
BY OWNER
Hillcrest-Overlooking City.

346 18th st. s.e.--Newly remodeled =
heat Call Lincoln 1024s.
Evening star., 1940-07-29
BRAND-NEW.

Now ready for your selection. a group of
\ charming Colonial homes with bedrooms,
baths, automatic heat, air-conditioning,
modern kitchens, concrete porches plenty
of closet space and other modern features
and reflnements. Located at
Evening star., 1940-07-29
729 18th st. Realtor. Ma.
OPEN TODAY, 81.
OUTSTANDING VALUE

Charming floor plan in T-room, brick
Sligo Park home; 3 bedrooms with spacious
cedar closets, 2 baths on end floor and
u bath on 1st floor, entrance hall un-
usually large, dining room, beautiful
22x1 1-ft.. living room on lower level with
French doors opening on terrace over
looking Sligo Greek: outdoor fireplace,
Handicapped grounds numerous tall oaks
game room. attached garage: the home
you have been looking for Owner will
Evening star., 1940-07-29
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.

1NC1A1V IIIVOOLIN AlCfA.
3-story and basement brick large
Eooms bath, h-w.h;, full basement. etc.
Eteconditioned throughout Ideal for room
ing house. Only $3.50, on terms.
leo M. Bernstein g. Co., ME. 54OO.
Evening star., 1940-07-29

PLYMOUTH 1888 d. l. 4-door touring
sedan; looks. drives and handles compare
tive to q 6-month-old car. The price was
S535: today only. S485: Ask for car No. 306.
MANDELL CHEVROLET,
1900 Nichols Ave. Sc. Lincoln 94Ss.
Evening star., 1940-07-29

. can get a loan of $4,000 If
you can make monthly payments
of $7.04.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-26
Hot Springs, Draxons' Tears.

In the park-which now occu-
pies 835,411 acres of an authorized
maximum of 898,292 acres-there
are hundreds of species of wild flow
ers, and rushing mountain streams
and lakes filled with such anglers
game as rainbow and cutthroat
trout, eastern brook trout, Boards
lee trout, and the gamest of all,
steelhead
With the recently extended acre
age, Olympic Hot Springs brought
Il new springs within the limits Of
the park. Indians used to account
for this manifestation Of nature by
the legend that the hot springs were
dragons tears. According to the
legend, two great dragons, Elwha
and Seleduck, fought mighty bat
tie over the boundary line which
divided their relative possessions on
Olympic peninsula. The struggle,
which ended in a draw left both
SO weary and wounded that they hid
themselves in their separate caves
and wept. The hot tears Of the two
dragons still bubble in the valleys
OF the two rivers which bear the
beasts names, 'Soleduck, emptying
into the Pacific, and 'Elwha,' wind
ing northward to Juan de Fuca
strait.
Queen Of Olympic park is glacier
crowned Mount Olympus, rising
5000 feet. The Olympic mountains,
of which Mount Olympus is but one
of q series of rugged peaks, were
not. discovered by white men until
l774, when Spanish sea captain
reported the sighting Of their jagged
SUBMITS from his ship in the Pacific.
Later. an Englishman, John Mears,
named Mount Olympus, traditional
home of the gods"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-26
Farming Briefs

American railroads report that
most grade crossing accidents oc-
Cured in 1887 between five and six
p. m. on Saturday. which is good
thing for farmers to bear in mind.
Oklahoma's Farm Chermurgic
council has found that immature
broom corn seed heads, heretofore a
waste product, contains oil that is
worth ST ton.
The new regional laboratories set
up by the u. S. department OF agri-
culture will have as their main pur-
pose the search for wider uses for
farm crops, particularly the surplus
crops.
Hired men on the farms of the
United States declined by rs per
cent since 1914. The average wage
advanced in the same period from
So to SGT. 1t is question if the
efficiency OF the men has been
stepped up enough to balance the
loss in numbers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-26
Park Absorbs
Western Wilds
Removes 200, 900 Acres From
Path of Growing Cities
And Towns.

WASHINGTON. - Removed from
the potential path OF growing cities
and towns, nearly 100000 acres of
Americas fast vanishing wilderness
recently were added to the sylvan
stretches of Olympic National park,
in Washington state.
Set in the heart OF Olympic penin-
sula--which faces Canada across
Juan de Fuca strait-the Olympic
National park is the nations young
est federal playground" says the
National Geographic society. .4It
was provided for by act OF congress
in June, 1888.
Holds Famous Rain Forests
THE 1910 addition to the park.
put into effect by recent presiden-
tial proclamation. brought to an al
ready extensive area of nearly $780,
600 acres spectacular woodland
playground of mountains and
streams, hot springs, waterfalls,
and rolling fields of wild flowers.
THE rain forests which long have
been an outstanding feature of the
Pacific Northwest are in the newly
acquired area. A result of heavy
rainfall and favorable climatic and
soil conditions, they stretch in vast
stands of fir. cedar, hemlock and
growing with tropical luxu-
rance up near the forty-eighth de-
gree of latitude. A thick under
growth Of moss, vines and ferns
gives a junglelike appearance to
these towering forests that often rise
to heights Of 300 feet. The average
rainfall of the region is 49, inches;
by contrast, on the other side OF the
Olympic peninsula, it is less than is
inches.
"Other tracts Of territory added
clockwise around the edges of the
park, from northern Port Angeles
to the stream-Watered slopes of the
west, include large public camp
grounds and winter-sports centers,
as well as additional peaks, lakes
and rapids offering new variety and
beauty in a region already crowd
ed with natural wonders.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-26
FARM
Tories
YIELD IS TEST
FOR DAIRY COW
High Production Outweighs
Increased Feed Cost.
By DIR. GEORGE E. TAYLOR


Even though they may consume
more feed each year, high produc-
ing cows enrolled in dairy herd i'm
provement associations yield great
er returns over feed costs than low
producers, according to records at
the New Jersey college of agricul-
ture.
The average D. H. |. A. COW in
the U. S. produces 1881 pounds OF
milk and BIT pounds of butterfat a
year as compared to an average
production Of only 1859 pounds OF
milk and ITO pounds of butterfat for
all cows milking in the United
States.
Association cows not only produce
more milk and butterfat on the
average than all cows MIXED in the
country, but they also produce 1t
more economically. The associa-
ton cows which produced at the
same average rate as all cows con-
sumed approximately $53 worth OF
feed per COW and returned $38 above
cost of feed to the owner. How
ever. the average association COW
producing BIT pounds of fat con-
sumed ST. worth of feed and made
a return OF 500 above cost of feed.
In other words, the cows that aver
aged ITO pounds OF fat consumed
$l.22 worth of feed for every 100
pounds Of milk they produced, while
cows that averaged BIT pounds fat
consumed only 81 cents worth of feed
for every 100 pounds of milk pro-
duced
The same relationship exists be-
tween low and high producing herds.
Dairymen with herds having an
average production Of 1896 pounds fat
per COW received $l20 above feed
costs while dairymen with herds
having an average of 206 pounds of
fat received only $50 above feed
costs per COW. Stated in another
way, dairyman would need to keep
only half as many cows if they aver
aged 1895 pounds, to obtain the same
return as he received with 206-pound
coWs--just half as many cows to
milk and feed to realize approx
mately the same return over feed
cost.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-26
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

B. A. Bealey, forest ranger at the
Raven station was visitor in Lib
by Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nordine are
the parents of a boy born Septem-
Der "a reports DR.. ]. P. Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. AL West returned to
their home in this city Sunday after
visiting in Chicago for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blackwell
left Sunday to drive to Seattle for
q visit with friends and relatives in
that part of the state.
Miss Celia Ann Nolop left for
Missoula Monday where she en-
rolled as a freshman in the state
university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nordin
and daughter from Sioux Falls, S.
D., are visiting with Mr.. Nordin's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nordin.
Mrs. Lowell McKeen of White
fish spent Monday and Tuesday of
this week as the house guest of
Mrs. Lewis Fetterly and family.
Full line of pipe and pipe fittings.
Curtis Hardware 1t
James Herbert Purcell Of Spo-
kane and Berniece A. Stasviken,
Libby, were granted a marriage Ii
cenSe September a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nordin and
son, Clarence, spent the weekend
at Grand Coulee dam and in Sop
kane
II elected County Commissioner
will obey the budget laws as well
as all other laws-P. v. KLINKE.
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Fields OF Sid
ney, Mont, are here visiting Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. DeRosia and the S. A.
Rasmussen families. The three la
dies are sisters
Mrs. John Bags returned to Lib
by Sunday from Portland, Ore,
where she has visited for the past
two weeks She travelled by air
plane from Portland to Spokane.
Mrs Edith Dervis of Green River,
Wyo., has been guest at the home
OF Mrs. Axel Peterson. Mrs. Dervis
and Mrs. Peterson are sisters. Miss
Airline Klingles OF Savoy, Mont, is
visiting at the Axel Peterson home
also. She is Mrs Peterson's niece
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-26
Safety Light Switch

A new type OF electric light
switch, which allows the light to
stay on from 20 to 60 seconds after
the switch is turned of, should
prove particularly valuable as both
a safety device and convenience.
Its manufacturers maintain added
conveniences for the switch when
installed in Railways, bedrooms,
children's rooms, porches, garages,
easements and all other points
where the switch may not be near
the exit or where a margin OF light
is needed after the switch is turned
off.
When turned of. the light goes out
from few seconds to minute after
the switch is snapped, depending
upon an adjustment allowance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-26

Mrs. c. B. Hamilton is expected
home this week from trip to
Ohio.
| Ray Kujawa is leaving today to
resume his studies at Butte in the
Montana School of Mines.
! Carlton Joughin left yesterday to
drive to Portland, where he will
meet his mother who has been Wis
iting in California. They will then
drive back to Libby.
Captain G. F. Price of Missoula,
of the Department of Public We'll
fare, was in Libby the first of the
week comforting with Paul Church
on relief administration. ~
The regular meetings of Lumber
and Sawmill Workers Union No
1881 will be held the End Tuesday
and 4th Saturday at 7:30 o'clock
sharp. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Morris enjoyed
visit this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Morris, who drove over from
| Yakima, Wash, where they have a
fruit ranch. The two men are
brothers.
| Word that Beulah L. Haase, mas
| ter of the Montana State Grange, en-
tered st. Patrick's hospital in Mis-
soula September II for a major OPP
Grafton, was received by Mrs. r. R.
Beebe last Friday.
Have your name on all of your
Christmas cards this year. Is cards
for Sl.00 at the Western News. If
Miss Vesta Knoke and Bill West
motored to this city Saturday from
Shelby to spend the week end with
friends. Mr.. West visited at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
AL West.
H. W. Robinson came over from
Choteau Sunday to join Mrs. Rob-
inson here who was visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Brindley. Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
left for their home Tuesday.
Jesse Oylear was a Spokane Wis
itor Tuesday. While in that city he
attended a meeting of Dodge deal
ers and states he expects a new
Dodge to be delivered in this city
in the very near future.
Full line of pipe and pipe fittings.
Curtis Hardware. 1t
Miss Cora Withee and Gilbert De-
laney of Koholotus, Wash, were
married September Is at Thompson
Falls. They stopped here to visit
with Mrs Delaney's mother, Mrs.
Bertha Withee, a few days.
Students who expect to leave for
Cheney, Wash, to enter normal
college next week are the Misses
Ida Daugharty. Sally Hunter Ger
aldine Hough, Betty Baker and Car
ole Jane Smith. Earl Lovick and
Gordon McComas will also 60 to
that school and several others are
expected to but as yet haven't real
ly made up their minds.
Don't forget the Senior Girl Scout
Food Sale Sept 28 at Variety Gro
Gerry. 1t
Mrs. Paul Stamschror was hostess
to the members Of the Les HUT
club at a 1850 bridge dessert Tues
day afternoon, with contract oc-
cupying the time of the ladies fol-
lowing the serving. Mrs. Fl. ].
McDougall was winner of the high
score prize at the card games, Mrs.
Stamschror won second high and
guest prize was presented to Mrs.
E. j. Barkee.
Linda Lee Detjens, small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Detjens, ac-
companied by a Spitz dog owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Persons,
won first prize in the baby and pet
parade at the annual Fiesta in Bur-
lingame, Calf, recently. Linda Lee
was attired in pink sun suit with
cowboy hat tied on and hanging
down her back. She led the dog
by leash.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-26

You can buy Is Christmas cards
with your name on each one at the
Western News for only S100. If
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-26
Book OF Isaiah

The Book OF Isaiah contains more
material than that dealing directly
with the prophet himself. A series
OF editors OF later date added to il.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-09-26
Child Care

Children need the care both Of
fathers and mothers, for thus they
have two persons to learn from and
gain more balanced personality.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19
WILL THE UNIONS
CLEAN HOUSE THEMSELVES?

Thugs and racketeers must go from
the framework of American labor un-
ions, or the unions themselves will go.
The public watches with intense in
terest the progress of resolutions through
the New Orleans convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor which would
outlaw professional racketeerS from pos
itions of high responsibility within AFL
unions.
Approval of the resolutions would do
much to restore public confidence in the
American Federation of Labor. -.
If the resolutions are not approved,
the public can think only one thing; that
admitted criminals are so thoroughly in
control of the labor union machinery that
they are able to quash any effort to oust
them.
The AFL is not alone in its racketeer-
ing rottennesS. The CIO is equally cul-
pable. Unfortunately for the AFL, how
ever, more of its high officials have been
indicted for racketeering, or have been
shown publicly to have long criminal
records.
Unfortunately for both unions, the
public does not stop to realize that SO
per cent of the unions may be made up
of honest, sincere men who are really
trying to help create a better standard
of living in this country. 1t is natural
for any person to pay more attention
to the unusual and the sensational than
to the normal course of events. When one
after another union official is indicted,
or is revealed as having had a criminal
record before taking up labor union ac-
tivities, the public automatically leaps
to the conclusion that the rottenness per-
vades all the ranks of labor.
This is not true But no amount of
denial will remedy the situation if the
unions, through their international or
ganizations, fail to take action to clean
up their own filth. ....
If the unions, through inactivity on the
proposed resolution say in effect: 1--WE
will do nothing to interfere with the
rackets set up by thugs and criminals
in the name of unionism," what is the
public to Think
What the public thinks will be reflect
ed in public action if the unions them
selves fail to act. Somebody has to
clean up the mess The unions have
their opportunity now.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19
PLENTY OF JOBS
END TAX-ExEMPT

Now it develops that the country has
been worrying too much about relief and
not enough about jobs The natural re-
suit of such negative attention to the
problem has been an increase of those on
relief
We've heard a million words during
recent years about the unemployed man
and the responsibility of society to sup
port him. We've heard industrialists
lambasted and private initiative criticiz-
ed. We've had constantly before us the
grand total of unemployed persons in
this country.
Now a factual survey reveals that, in
600 representative industrial companies,
one out of every four is suffering from
a shortage of SKILLED workmen, and
that in event of real emergency, fully
one-half of the companies would not
have enough skilled workers.
We've spent too much time plying the
man who couldn't get a job, and not
enough encouraging him to obtain the
simple training which would assure him
of job.
There is not great deal of difference
in the matter of ability, between some
skill1d and some unskilled laborers. But
in the matter of a job there is all the
difference in the world.
What we need is training program,
not relief program.