davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-31
The Travellers Notebook
Imagination and Romantic Bent Put Odd Names
On South-of- the Border Stores; the Southwest,
Where Alarm Clock Pressure Is Toboo

depend on the watch" they carry
the Judgment OF the sun riding in
the bright blue sky.
Southern California's calendar of
tourist attractions already has been
compiled, with rodeos. open house"
at wineries and motor boat races Of
"the fastest sea" among the events.
Highlights in the list follow:
Oct. 5 or IL (tentative)-Los
Angeles County rodeo, Bonelli
Ranch, Saugus. Grand entry with
400 parade horses. Attracts 10000
spectators.
Early October-Van Nuys fall
festival. tentatively set for first week
in October, Van Nuys. Community
popular with movie star ranch
owners. Monte Montana and other
noted movie and rodeo people par
ticipate in parade, featuring famous
horses. hands, Mexican floats. Fes-
tival ball.
Oct. 12-19-National wine week.
Open house at Southern California
wineries.
Oct. 17-Resort wear fashion show,
Racquet Club. Palm Springs. Pre-
season showing of "All-American"
winter resort and cruise styles by
leading California designers and
manufacturers. Reservations neces-
sary.
Oct. 17-Palm Springs Mexican
fiesta, Rogers Ranch Stables, Palm
Springs. Cowboy entertainment.
Oct. 18,l9-Gold Rush Days. Mo-
jave. Parade, carnivals, free barbe-
cue. variety Of contests. Residents
costumed in frontier style remi-
niscent of days when Mojave was
terminal and supply point for skim
ners of famous 20-mule borax teams.
Oct. 22-26-Vagueros Del Desierto
ride, Palm Springs. De luxe dude
ride get-together for dudes and real
horsemen. Invitational, attracting
riders from as far New York City
Last year. Robert Taylor, Lewis
Stone, william Gargan, Jackie
Cooper. Paul Kelly. Frank Morgan
Charlie Farrell. Cliff Meade and
Allan Jones among riders. Six-day
trek from Palm Spring, through
Palm Canyon into San Jacinto
Mountain back country.
Oct. 25-27-Pslm Springs Coach
ella Valley motor boat races, Salton
Sea. 240 feet below sea level. Density
of salt water and air makes boats
operate efficiently; 1910 regatta SET
many worlds records. Spectators
+ include dudes. cowboys and movie
stars from nearby desert resort OF
Palm Springs; prospectors, coastline
Yacht clubbers. local Indians.
/ Oct. 24-26-Fall flower show, Glen
dale
/ Oct. 30-Nov. 2-Southern Cali
fornia fall show, Pasadena. Entries
from 100 cities and towns in Cali
fornia, "a States and Canada.
Oct. 3I-Halloween festival, Ana
! helm. Community celebration. At
/ tendance, $4,000. Also Halloween
celebrations at so municipal recrea-
ton centers in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Banquet High Lights
Catholic S|ovak
Union Gathering
Good Americunism
Is Evenings Text;
Orphons Entertoin

ITO be a good jednotar' signifies
simply that you are good Ameri-
can," said r. w. Valko, speaking be-
fore a banquet of the junior order
of the First Catholic Slovak Union
of America, last night at the Hotel
Washington. An attorney of Cleve-
land, Ohio, Mr.. Valko is former
chairman of finance of the union.
About 80 members Of the fra
ternal-benefcial organization or
"jednota," delegates and guests from
all over the country. heard Mr..
Valko and other speakers and were
entertained by group OF children
from the F. c. S. US orphanage in
Middletown. Pa.
The banquet came on the second
day of convention festivities cele-
brating the 35th anniversary of the
founding of the junior order of the
F. S. C. U. Junior delegates were
winners in membership drive con-
test held during the last six months.
speakers introduced.
Mr.. Valko was introduced by
Michael J. Wargovich, national
president of the organization and
toastmaster, who greeted the dele
gates, their parents and guests after
dinner.
John Sabol. secretary of the union,
addressed his audience in the Slo-
wax language. Mr.. Sabol praised
democratic institutions, as exem-
plifled in the principles of George
Washington, to whose home, Mount
Vernon, the delegates made a pill
grimage Friday.
Mr.. Sabol was followed by George
Ruyak, city commissioner OF Beth
lehem, Pa, and former officer of the
Jednota. Mr.. Ruyak reminded the
children that they lived in a coun-
try where, II they were true to their
traditions, they might end up in
the White House.
The hit Of the evening was a group
Of l9 children from the unions Mid
dletown orphanage. Clad in their
picturesque native costumes, the
children formed a band and played
various airs. including America"
and the old Slovak national anthem.
They sang in both English and their
native tongue, performed several
comedy skits, and eight Of them exc
cuted an intricate traditional Slovak
dance.
First Trip From Orphanage.
M. j. Zahorsky, national director
of youth of the F. C. S. u. said these
children had never before left the
orphanage grounds. They were
Margaret Zibrida, Emily Janik
Irene Kucinsky Rita and Marian
Fedor, Betty and Margaret Mar
getansky, Anna Sarisky, Anthony
and Joseph Sevcik. Frank and Jo-
seph zigus, Stephen Fatula, Charles
Puskar, Stephen Sarisky, Joseph
and Martin Zibrida and Francis and
Richard Fajbik.
The delegates will leave Washing
ton tomorrow, following final
business meeting and farewell
luncheon at the Hotel WASHINGTON
at 2 o'clock P. A. Hrobac of Mid
dletown. editor of the news organ
Of the F. G. S. u, is chairman OF
the committee in charge of the con-
yention.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

turns.
Pay Envelopes Stolen.
Nine pay envelopes containing a
total of $105 were reported stolen
from a desk at the National Capital
Storage Co., 3S l. street NE, yes
terday. Mrs. Katherine Willis, office
manager. told police she suspected
a colored boy who had been in the
place seeking job shortly before
the envelopes were missed.
Mrs. Christie A. Sauber, 1l25 Alli-
son street NV, reported a young
colored man snatched her purse
from her lap while she was seated
in an automobile late yesterday at
Georgia avenue and Kenyon street
NV. She said it contained Sl.45 in
cash and about $l3 in defense saw,
ings stamps.
Policeman Thomas Colby of No. 3
precinct also was a robbery victim.
He said two pairs of police trousers
were taken from his automobile
while it was parked yesterday in the
1900 block of Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

Only three American vessels Wis
tied the Canary Islands last year.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

the mountains of Montenegro. About
noon on April IS they started on
their hazardous journey. With the
King went Gen. Simovich as a sub
stitute pilot. Gen. Simovich him.
self had been an aviator and chief
of the Yugoslav air force. The King
sat in the place of the observer.
One of the machine guns was
manned by young Capt. Ristich,
Minister of Foreign Affairs Nincich
and Mr.. Knezhevich, the former
tutor of the King and his first min
lister of the court, were the only
other occupants of the plane.
The planes had to fly over the
Italian anti-aircrat defenSes at the
mouth of the Boyana River and
the town of Scutari. In that region
there were Italian warships carry
ing anti-aircraft guns and fighter
planes. The Yugoslav airplanes
rose Immediately to $4,000 feet.
When the planes arrived over the
mouth of the Drin River, two enemy
observer planes were seen in the
distance. Smiling, the young King
moved over to the second machine
gun and shouted at Capt. Ristich
mot to deprive him of glory by aim
ing at the same plane" Almost
with regret the King watched the
two enemy planes disappear over
the horizon.
Over Durazzo the Yugoslav planes
were met by three British Hurri-
canes which came to escort the King
and the government to the selected
airdrome. After exchanging recog-
milton signals they surrounded the
Kings plane. 1t was at that mo-
ment that the young ruler reached
his unbreakable decision to fight
until the final victory for his peo-
pie and for democracy on the side
of the fighters of the powerful ally
of Yugoslavia.
Forced to Flee Again.
The planes had barely descended
on the airdrome when Greek ma
jor came running and informed their
occupants that the place had just
been bombed by the enemy and that
it was likely enemy bombers would
any moment return in even greater
strength. The trip was resumed
toward Athens. Half and hour later
the capital of Greece appeared in
brilliant sunshine. Inside the planes
the air was extremely hot and
humid.
A Greek and British general met
the party. The King greeted every
body cordially, pointed to his wet
shirt and said that even the lightest
breeze felt pleasantly cool. He was
warned that he might catch cold,
but nothing could be done about it
since his baggage had been left be-
hind. Then an English captain took
off his shirt and smilingly offered it
to the King. Somewhat confused,
the King thanked him and, in
front of his allied friends, COM
pleted the exchange.
In Athens, the government stayed
two days, in Egypt two days and in
Jerusalem two months. Today the
King is in London after many
dangerous flights and undertakings
With his young eyes and courage he
watches the efforts of the Yugoslav
people at home and abroad to do
everything in their power now, as
always in their history, to bring
about the final victory of democracy
and truth.
(Released By North American Newspaper
Alliance Jpr
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Quiickie
Vacations
Events Of Interest
Not Far Awoy

With the gasoline situation
"calming dotUn" SomeUhdt and
NTH cooler Ueather leading
Travellers out into the open more
and more, the first ttDo 10eeks in
September offer an admirable
opportunity for the short trips
one, t10o or three-day jaunts to
get d,ray from the Uorkdddy
porld. Here are some OF tte out
standing euents for 'Quickie
pacdttons" during September'S
first fortnight, as listed BY the
d. C. Dirision OF the American
Automobile Association:
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Will Resume Luncheons

The regular weekly luncheons of
the Federal Bar Association will be
resumed next Thursday when the Or
ganization Is scheduled to meet ut
the HARRINGTON Hetsl at 17:3o pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-31

holds its "Star-Spsngled Banner
Regatta" just of Baltimore.
1927 The bangtails will start
pounding around the oval at HaTs
de Grace, Md.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Canada Mine Strife Grows

OTTAWA, Nov. 1s.-GNS)-
Canada had its own mine labor
troubles today as representatives
of 1000 Go miners in the area of
Kirkland Lake and operators re-
fused 10 meet for a pre-strike con-
ference. Labor Minister Norman
McLarty will attempt again 10
get operators and miners 10 sit
down together for a discussion of
tho -iSStIeS-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Cause of Death Hunted

September p as he backed into
a cab stand at John r. street and
Hancock avenue.
Suffering from a possible broken
hip and knee. she was first taken
10 Receiving Hospital then TO ST.
MaryS, Doctors Hospital and
back 10 ST. Mary's where she died
last night. She was apparently
recovering at the time of her
death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
IL SENTENCED; 10 FINED

Traffic Judge Thomas +. Maher
sentenced II motorists, who were
arrested over the weekend for
traffic violations. Ten others were
fined.
Sent TO Jail for drunk driving
We're Bernie Beaver, 81, of SIS Mt.
Vernon avenue. y days: William
Dowell, 30. of 5632 Holmesdale
avenue 20 days; Johnnie Wood
ward. 30, of SOP Winder street,
25 days.
Sentenced for reckless driving:
Walter n. Derenjcic, 80, of 1871
Klein street, % days; Ralph Slate,
u, of 1893 Waterman avenue. 10
days; Stephen j. Novak. %, of
4244 Van Dyke avenue, 10 days:
Golfers Norman, %. of 1884
Fleming avenue, Is days; Wayne
Glisman p of 500 Drexel avenue,
five days; Clyde ReeduS, 20, of
5237 Belmont avenue, Hamtramck,
five days.
All those convicted OF reckless
driving also were forbidden to
operate their cars for various pc
RODS ranging from three months
TO one year.
Roy H. Hammer, "a, no home,
had no operators license and was
sentenced 10 10 days in the House
of Correction. Leon Adams. AZ,
Of 1909 Superior street, was given
five days on similar charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

Police planned post norton
today 10 determine the cause OF
death Of Miss Mae Albertson, AZ.
Of 2s3 East Hancock avenue, who
died in 81. Mary's Hospital nearly
a month after being injured in A
traffic accident.
Miss AlhertSon was struck by a
taxi driven by Frank II. Dettloff
81. Of 54l5 Fischer avenue, on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Airmen's Bodies Found

BANGOR. Me-. Nov. 1S.-QNS)
The bodies of four army airmen
whose bombing plane crashed in
flames Saturday night on a flight
from Langley, Va. TO the army
air base here, were found in the
wilds of northern Maine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
s. American Officers
To Study at Custer
Times star Correspondent

FORT CUSTER, Nov. 18.-Five
artillery officers from four South
American countries are scheduled
10 arrive here this week TO spend
two months observing United
States military training activities.
The officers are Capt. Hide
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

brando Pelagio and Lieut.. Ed
mundo Da Costa Neves, Brazil
Capt. Pablo Jheri. Peru; Lieut..
Juan NJ. Cardona. Argentina, and
Lieut.. Romon Raias. Chile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
They GIVE You D0uBLE .ouIck

Todoys NuBue sUnoeo the fosies sold
sunoeo pump And odoy sunoeo Winter Oil the flowing
oil we've mode. flows freely below zeo-oos The
motor TO turn instantly helps quick starring Some oils must be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
90 Days in Jail
Given Driver
In Accident

Pleading guilty to felonious driv-
ing, Ed. Cooper. 35, of 1203s
Woodmont avenue, was sent 10
jail for so days and placed on five
years probation by Traffic Judge
George +. Murphy today.
Cooper was involved in an acct
dent AT Plymouth road ard the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks in
which a railroad fiagman was
severely injured and lost a leg.
Judge Murphy also sentenced
August J. Anderson, 81, of 1873
Manchester avenue. 10 30 days and
put him on probation for TWO
years for leaving the scene Of an
accident. Six persons were injured
when Anderson's ear crashed into
on October is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
the issues.

warmed before they aow AS result m
ewwormnsvp minutes than hundreds Of miles driving
sofor quick starting and long e odoys NJ Blue svnoe
and sunoeo Winter OIL They the perfect po for wine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

THEY'RE OFF-Prep free sylers fatten out in mdafr at
the of 50yard heat in the Metropolitan Leagues east
side right the swimmers John Ruzich of
Hamtramck of Highland Park and Dick Leh
Puord 220yard champ for the past two
years 248 seconds
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06
Longtime Resident
Dies Suddenly

Donald McTaggart died suddenly
in Libby Friday from cerebral
hemorrhage. Funeral services were
held from the Gompf Funeral Home
Sunday afternoon with the Rev E.
Roy Fort officiating. Burial was in
the Libby cemetery.
Mr.. McTaggert was born in Bad
Axe, Mich, on September 81, 1872,
and was So years old at his death.
He had resided in Libby much Of
the time since 1907 where he was
employed as Swoodsman. Recently
he had been strawboss for the
WPA. In former years he had been
employed as raftsman on the west
coast
Mr., McTaggart was married to
Mrs. Harriet Baenen in 1929. She
survives him. He is also survived
by three stepsons and stepdaugh-
ter. They are Bill, Ben and Joe
Baenen and Mrs. Ed. Holmgren.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06
SoIory Allotment
PIon For Purchase
Defense Bonds

The principle of the Defense Saw
ings voluntary salary allotment plan
has been endorsed by the Montana
State Federation of Labor, the Cas-
cade County Trades and Labor As
1sembly and many other groups
throughout the state, according to
word received by Chairman Joe
Fennessy, Jr., of the Lincoln Coun-
ty. Defense Savings Committee.
The voluntary salary allotment
plan is a means whereby employ
ers provide their employees with a
means Of regularly saving a portion
of their salaries for the purchase of
Defense Savings Bonds. The rail-
road companies and scores of other
concerns, as well as federal and
state agencies, have adopted such a
plan. Governor S. c. Ford was
one of the first governors in the
nation to recommend to state en-
ployees that they participate.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06
Rev. A. M. Hart Writes

A letter from the Rev. Albert M.
Hart, former pastor of the Presby-
terrain church of Libby, says, among
other things, that he and Mrs. Hart
are enjoying their work in New
York city although he says, I'VE
think about Libby very frequently.
Two years in a place make it quite
a part of ones life, and we like that
mountain country much better than
this congested city living"
Mr.. Hart also says that he likes
his work at Union Theological
Seminary, Columbia University,
where he is studying for his doc
tors degree. He writes that he has
met a number of outstanding
preachers and professors that he
never would have seen otherwise.
While pursuing his studies Mr..
Hart also writes that he is on the
staff of the Madison Avenue Pres
byterian Church under DR.. But
trick
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06
Libby Couple Return From
Visit to Midwest

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Richards re
turned last week Wednesday night
from trip to the middle west and
into Tennessee. Mrs. Richards spent
the time as patient in the Mayo
Bros. hospital at Rochester, Mimi,
where she underwent an operation
She returns home much improved
IN health. Mr. Richards and an aunt
drove on to Chattanooga for visit
with brother of Mr.. Richards.
The brother is an electrical en-
glneer and is employed by the IVA.
the huge power and water control
project on the Tennessee river. Be-
cause of this connection, Mr. Rich
ards obtained a comprehensive un-
Outstanding of the big undertaking
He was able to visit the Norris dam
and other features of the big federal
project, all of which he found very
interesting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06
SHERIFF'S SALE

Lincoln County Montana, body
polite and corporate, plaintiff,
against Midas Gold Mining and
Milling Company, defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale: To
secure the payment of delinquent
personal property taxes.
On the 28th day of November,
A. D., l941, at 2 o'clock P. M, at
the Midas Mines, located in Section
49, Township 27 ~, Range 80 w.,
M. P. M, County of Lincoln, State
of Montana, to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand, the follow
ing described personal property in
the County of Lincoln and State of
Montana, to-Wit
One Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co.
Air Compressor, one Triumph Elec-
trio Co. Dynamo, No. 2765, 125 Volt;
one Fairbanks Morse Diesel Engine,
80 H. P; one Fairbanks-Morse Die
sci Engine, 100 H. p; two Fair
banks-Morse Gas Engines, H. p;
one Fairbanks-Morse Diesel Gen
orator, Serial No. 219373, 2400 w.;
one Switch Board, complete, two
Air Tanks; one L. I. w. Crusher;
one Atlas Electric Locomotive, No.
$780, one Cone Crusher; one Large
Air Tank; one Flotation SYSTEM
complete; one General Electric Gen.
orator; one Marcy Ball Mill, 5x4;
one Classifier; three Fuel Tanks;
two harrisburg Fuel Tanks; one
Mine Hoist with Westinghouse Is
Fl. P. Electric Motor, Serial No.
4850789; one Maggie Boiler; one Will
fey Concentration, No. 1892 four
Wooden Settling tanks; one North
ern Electric Generator, rs H. p,
220 ", No. 25063; one Wood Saw,
complete with Engine, Saw, Belts,
ETC.; two Fairbanks Platform
Scales one Deane Pump; one Cam
eron Size B. Pump; one Air Engine;
one Blacksmith Anvil; one Grinding
Wheel and Stand, eight Mine Cars,
all Pipe, Water and Air; all Drill
Steel; all Mine Track Steel one
Kitchen Range, Camp Style, made
by Niagara Stove Co.; one Kitchen
Sink.
Together with all and singular
the tenements, Entertainments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging
or in anywise appertaining.
Dated this 5th day of November,
A. D., 1941.
f. r. BANEY,
Sheriff of Lincoln County, Mon
tana.
By DAVID FOSTER.
n6-27-4t Under Sheriff.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06

cludes Armistice Day, which will be
recognized by the local school in
the manner that has now grown in
to an established custom. Weather
permitting, all pupils will assemble
on the high school lawn to join with
the Legion in the silent tribute at
IL o'clock on next Tuesday.
The schools again express their
hope that many patrons will make
this week the occasion of visit to
some part of the SYSTEM says Supt.
Wood. I'VE can be mutually helpful.
You are welcome"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06
Coming for Deer Hunt

B. S. Merritt of Seattle, western
traffic manager of the Great North
ern Railway Co.. is expected in
Libby tomorrow for a deer hunt as
the guest of Walter Neils. F. r.
Newman, G. N, official from St
Paul, was also expected but he
wited to Mr.. Neils yesterday th4t
he vas i'll in bed with the flu and
could not come Fred Robinson
lumberman Of Great Falls, and H
L. Hart of Helena are expected to
arrive Saturday for their annual
deer hunt in the Fisher river dis
trict
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06

been exhibited in more than one
thousand of the principal churches,
to more than one million people,
during the past two years. A capaci-
ty audience is anticipated here. The
public is very cordially invited, and
are urged to be in their seats early.
Local church people are requested
to attend the 7 o'clock showing, so
that those coming from outside the
city can be seated for the second
showing at $50.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06
Will Observe
Education Week

The 194l observance of Educa-
tional Week will be from Sunday,
November 8, to Saturday. The
movement has grown to national
proportions and is project of all
schools where Education for a
Strong America is part of the
program Sponsored by the Amer
lean Legion, Education Week in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06
Girl Scouts Meet

The Senior Girl Scouts held a
last night. The meeting was
called to order by Frankline War
ner in the absence OF Marie Ander-
son. We discussed Christmas prof.
ects and made further plans about
our food sale to be held Nov. is.
NADINE WHITFIELD,
Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06

tonight, Nov. 6, at 7:30 o'clock, in
the Community Hall to talk over
the production program as well as
other Red Cross services. All chap
ter members and other interested
persons are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06
Inquiring Policeman

Her car stalled at the corner and
the traffic light changed red, yell
low, green: red, yellow, green, etc.
The polite policeman stepped up be-
side her car and said, "Whatsa
matter lady; amt we got any colors
you lIke?"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06
Meeting of Farmers
On November Is

Glen Oneal announces that there
will be a meeting of all AAA men,
bers on November Is, at the Com
munity Hall, Libby, for eleceing of
officers for 1912 On the 18th there
will be meeting of farmers, he
says, for the signing up of those
who wish to participate in the 1912
crop program.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06

Our boys at camp need the Red
Cross. We on the home front need
the Red Cross standing by with in
Simultaneous help. Let's show that
we recognize these needs by going
over the top for the Red Cross dur
ing the local Roll Call, November
IL to 30
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06
Red Cross Representative
To Speak Here Tonight

Mr.. Mentally, a field representa-
tive of the Midwestern Branch of
the National Red Cross, will meet
with the Lincoln County Chapter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06

For Sale-Heating stoves and bas-
sinet.-Libby Cabin Camp. 81 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06

For Sale-8 weeks old pigs
George Koebel, Libby, Mont 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-06

House for Sale-5 rooms and bath.
Inquire at this office 1t