davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-01

COLONIAL GRANT FARM. 173 ACRES.
stone barn, outbuildngs stream. orchard.
held with water: though unimproved this
house, with historical background. !, mile
from hard road, overlooking Potomac VAL
lev. offers opportunity for buyer to mod
ernie into estate; "a miles from D. c.;
$1,000
Evening star., 1941-06-01
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

BIG LOT IN BENNING, NEXT TO FIRE
eng. house, suitable for used car and truck .S
to gas station See MR.. DRISCOLL, 400
Hunt pl ne, at cor. MINI. ave. 3.
Evening star., 1941-06-01

BERKELEY SPRINGS. W VA-I0 PMS
bath. porches. Completely fuIn, MODERN
IMPROVEMENTS acres; $50 mo. NO.
LEWES BEACH, DELAWARE-ATTRAC
tive large. asbestos -shingled cottage on
beach front. Screened porch garage, 5
bedrooms fireplace. every modern. con-
Venience; completely furnished-includlr z
silver. table and bed linen, blankets ETC
Never lived IN except by owner. s miles
from Rehoboth Beach. Rental from july.
MAuLL. Lewes, Delaware Phone Leves
Evening star., 1941-06-01
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

SO. OF MANOR CLUB, MD.
3-acre tract up, S}35 per acre; will plal
and build to suit II. F. BIEBER, SH. 6565
Evening star., 1941-06-01
(Continued.)


On CheS. Bay. 81 miles D. c. (near Shady
Side. Md. Inspect new log cabin and
standard ard cottages Easy terms arransed 6ed
Cedarhurst is restricted, established
summer colony on Ches. Bay. Pier sea
wall boat harbor, elec., telephone. good
roads, swimming, etc. Free circular on
request Inquire at Cedarhurst or WALTER
NJ. BAUMAN. l Thomas Circle. National
Evening star., 1941-06-01
TALL TIMBERs FOR BOYS. AGES
CAMP FARMHILL.
IEESBURG. VIRGINIA.
BLUE RIDGE MTS., VA.
CORNELIA M. BOWIE,
SUMNER HOMES.

1124 20th 81. NV HO. 800
Evening star., 1941-06-01
TRAllERS FOR SALE.

HANDY TWO-WHEEL TRAILER: rood
condition: removable racks. no swing: ca
paclty, l,5o0 lbs: priced reasonably: must
sell this week Apt. 25. 2210 E st. NV.
MetrOO0litan 5000
Evening star., 1941-06-01
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

ACREAGE, BUILDING LOTS AND APART
ment house sites, located near Government
and other building projects of fantastic
proportions. Pre-war prices. FULTON r
GORDON, owner, 1927 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
LOTS FOR SALE.

20 LOTS IN BOULEVARD HTS. $500
each; G6 acres, Southern Md. Also \ acres,
good building sites, some wooded ME-. 555S
Evening star., 1941-06-01

Fifteen min from White House: street.
tary high schools: 7 rooms. = baths and
large sunroom: one acre beautiful garden.
rich soil, shade, fruit trees. Corner Nc
Kinley and 14th st n
Evening star., 1941-06-01
FIRST COMMERCIAL.

NORTHEAST,
100-ft. frontage present Improvements
will carry il: 81 per square foot. Call Mr..
Carney, Dupont 1855.
BRADLEY, BEALL & HOWARD, INC,
National 021l Southern Bldg.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL, TRANSFERRED
to Washington. will exchange 1-rm. at
tached home, costing S15.550. in restricted
Forest Hills Garden. New York City. for
home in washington or improved farm-
committing distance. Box 435-B, star.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-EoUITY OF $4,000
in two brick houses. ami. for clear home.
northern section San Antonio, Texas. No
agents OWNER. 1439 r. l. ave. NV
HAVE FORT-FIVE HUNDRED EQUITY IN
alI-nodern buns allow, extra adjoining lot
clear; restricted. built-up Northwest sec
ton of more valuable homes; first trust,
$4,000. payable S2l. Box 259-E, Star
DESIRABLE MIAMI PROPERTY TO
trade for property in Washington or Vi
cinity. Box IBID Star
Evening star., 1941-06-01
STORES WANTED.

BUILDING OR FLOOR SPACE FOR SMALL
woodworking plant in close TO D c.,
full details please. A. E. BURRELL, 1917
Eve st. ".
Evening star., 1941-06-01
LOTS FOR SALE.
(Continued.)

20 LOTS @Ox1QO FIT, AT BRADBURY
Heights. facing Hopkins ave; $3.50 each II
all are sold at once. $3.50 each If sold
separately. Inquire "109 Fairlawn ave. Sc.
near 22nd st ne; 50x150. Price. $1,000.
Box 447-A. Star
LExANDRIA-CORNER LOT. 80 FIT.
facing Russell rd depth, 130 #; S1,700:
terms If desired Alexandria 56S6.
. LARGE WOODED LOTS ON STATE
road near Seat Pleasant. Md: water. elec.;
little cash needed: will take second mort
gage from responsible builder. Call J. D.
537l
5-UNIT APT. SITE, CORNER OF CON
STlf rs and and Que St waapoS plaTS Snd permit
VERY DESIRABLE CORNER LOT, .7Ox
10 #, reasonable price; mr. new Navy
Bldg. So Arlington. Va. Phone MI 1863.
LOT 5O'xI30'. SG5O. COMMUNITY g0,o
Sfw S R Pks Gm M B BeTeof ha9ed 6d
Va. MR.. GLIDDEN, DI. 3347. ewes. DE.
O054M.
LARGE WOODED LOTS. 1G MIN D. c.,
Near Silver Hill. Md. S37.5O down, $40
mo mo- DAN ABBOTT Camp Springs. Md.
LARGE L ,Iss IL; LOT s,, 100 gT: BY l5o 10 FIT, ~
S SeR%ay Sfn o4eS. oS Nd SH0a very s rsasona6}f
TEMPLE VIEW, !? MILES SOUTH OF
Alexandria, Il mile of No. l highway,
close 10 schools and bus; restricted lots
S0x"5O; price S495 up; terms. Apply
430 South Washington St, Alexandria. Va.
TREES. DOGWOOD. AMI 50 OR GOxl 80
plus on hwy: pleasant sur; or l will build
for you. Georgia $50
ANACOSTIA-CORNER 112xl0O; SEWER
and water IN; zoned res 4O-B; S35uo.
A M. ROTH, Woodward Bldg MA. 1896.
finished section of WeStmoreland Hills;
large oak trees; close to bus line. Call
OWNER. North 4291 or MA 5124.
. LOTS IN BRADBURY HEIGHTs-a
MOORE, 1915 S. Paxon St. Philadelphia,
Penn.
OVER 17,50O so FIT IN D. C., OVER
looking Potomac River; Federal properly
tfS3S a@s4. ana rear Gan MN N0f'ioN' Do'
APT SITE. 6O-C. ABOUT 9SxI32, 1850
so. #: fully built,uD neighborhood: all
Have apt layout for 40 to 81 units.
FRANK T I 81 NJ 75%y Boyle realtor' OF 18th st.
BRADLEY HILLS GROVE : Beautiful
wooded lot on Burning Tree I'd. more than
y acre 13o-ft frontage. WI 6033.
APT. SITES, 10000 TO 10000 FIT. OF
sf WM PefESf5 9y RSfd sa
BELTSVILLE HEIGHTS. MD.-HERE is
your opportunity to buy two lots from
owner in a booming community at a
giVeaway price.
RA O276.
BRIGHTWOOD.
Corner lot, excellent location for ply
sician or dentist Bargain a only 81 $50.
HARRY JUSTINE.
a3j H St. NV. MA. 2S44
INDUSTRIAL GROUND.
so 600 50 #. with 900 f. of railroad
siding, improved street, 20 minutes from
downtown D. C; 75c per So it. whole or
part. Evenings or Sunday. phone Mr..
Lewis. WI. 773I.
l. T. GRAVATIE.
129 18th St Realtor. MA 0153.
FIRST COMMERCIAL,
Corner ground IN nearby Maryland. Fast
growing section. 235-foot frontage Only
first commercial ground location within &
blocks in any direction. Suitable for
shopping center. Call Mr.. Bennett, GE.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
BLDG, LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
JJSF IN SILVER SPRING.

Over 1900 sqr. #. on ground floor. 2nd
floor approxima tely same area and may
be used for apts.. storage or office space.
Good investment proposition. PHONE SH
1917 or SH. 5709, bet. 7:30 and D. for
Evening star., 1941-06-01
FARMS FOR SALE.
Continued.

PRODUCTIVE FARM OF 200 ACRES OF
beautiful rolling land in a neighborhood
of prosperous farms, 20 miles from Wash
fenced and cross, fenced and watered by 8
springs and streams. The house is
substantial farm home OF IL rooms, and
houses and other farm buildings. all in
good condition. Many years of intelligent
farm one Of the best in Fairfax County
Clear OF debt. Price. $50 1000: S12. 900
down. 10 yrs; on balance, Shown by
MASON HlRST. Annandale. Va. at the end
Of Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria 5SI2.
Closed Sundays.
DETAILS, LONG ESTABLISHED TOURIST
Inn and tearoom, corner of , highly trav-
shrubbery. Sac for 5000, part cash.
BRA BRAY 4 MacGEoRGE (estab. 190D, Vine
NEAR LITHIA SPRINGS FARM AND
springs. PA acres. in romantic Virginia.
shenandoah Valley. near river and Shen-
IoWnerl, ElktOn. Virginia
A REAL FARM FOR FARMING: 1Ia A.
M clear; plenty barns and fence: good O.
large, beautiful fieids: aS Se mi Sn5o D i'AR ARe
Camp Springs, Md Clinton x. 'DDi
ST: MARYs co-I-MLE- WATER FRONT
'.ttt' '''' aCitS' llllt TOBACCO land, two
houses barns, outbuildings fences pro-
dqctye soil: go miles to D. c, Wrife
BERNARD B. BANDEL AND CO, Fidelity
Bde., BALTIC, Md
MONTGOMERY CO FARMS. ALL SIZES
LON ION homes Lots. FRANCIS L. THOMP-
55ON, II! w. Montg. ave. Rockville, Md
rhohf 44i. Open ewes.
- ACRES, 10 ROOM 18th CENTURY
stone and frame house, overlooking and
Ibacln2 the historical estate OF former
PRESIDENT Monroe; excellent condition.
s!ectrlclty. bath. heat, basement: old
stone spring house III yard: unlimited
Supply OF water for all purposes piped from
spring: tenant house; located in Piedmont
n nuts u, Liun SECTION in Loudoun County, va,
LEWIS SUMMERS. CHI 2I17. l.
2D4-ACRE FARM. POTOMAC. MD-HTTNT
CIuD section. > good houses, one of which
IS modern. Good bank barn all other
necessary bldgs. Excellent stream. fine
meadow beautiful building site il miles
from ID c. Price. Sl3.5OO: terms
:, I52 acres with new 6-rm bungalow
large bank barn, other outbldgs. 100 acres
cultlvated. 30 in woods and meadow; fine
Stream. Ideal dairy farm II miles IN
~. c. Federal farm loan of 81 800 st
Price. S1l 800 "0i'S'
] acre. modern 5-rm bungalow (nearlv
new, Price. $4,000 $500 cash, balance on
SINAI! monthly payments
BUELL. M. GARDNER E KELLY,
Evening star., 1941-06-01
SUMMER CAMPS.

MONTE VITA CAMP-Boys G-l6. do YOU
enjoy horseback riding swimming. boat
ing. archery. conrad deShIp of cheerful Coun.
selorS2 Come 10 Monte VITA, CO. 406p
CAMP AKELA, FOR BOYS 6-l2. STATE
approved swimming, riding, crafts; 50 mi.
10 camp; special care gwen young camper.
w. T. BAXTER, director. OIL $3.50.
APPALACHIAN VALLEY RANCH. for boys.
Swimming, fishing horseback riding: 500
month. Box 2OS Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
CAMP NTROSE-CHILDREN Is TO 70
years For their first summer away" All
sports: 18th season, CatalOg. Season Of 8
wks., Sl25: weekly rates. Churches near.
MR.. and MRS L. A. RANDALL, ClaTksyIlle,
Md.
TALL TINiBERS- FOR BOYS. AGES
; 10 II yrs. Fully established. excellent
personnel: enrolment limited AID. 4s14.
ABSEGAMI CAMP FOR BOYS. Cape MAY.
N J-Restricted 10 - boys; large building
on harbor: all land and water sports; $40
wkly. The Rector, Box PSI, Cape May. n ].
Evening star., 1941-06-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE DE-
veloper. entering brokerage business wants
to contact builder whose sales are slo"
SH. 44a9-M. 4-
HOUSE TO SELL. 6 OR Z ROOMS. 3 OR
4 acres. on Lee highway or Leesburg pike;
not over 10 mi. from Wash. Price ana
terms must be reasonable. CHESTER
coGsWELL, 736 N. Albemarle ST., Arl..
Va oxford l633. -
Evening star., 1941-06-01

BEAUTIFUL HOME, GOOD CONDITION;
on highway, As min. Washington; on ele-
vation with 20 acres; = large rooms high
ceilings modern improvements; servant
adjoining; shown BY appointment. Phone
3S BARGAIN, $500; 20co cash, bal. mo.
BUELL. FARM AGENCY, 13O Washington
st. Herndon. Fairfax Co., Va.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

CORNER GAS STA AND ADJOINING
house IN downtown Northwest consisting
of pumps. covered lift; waShstand,, re-
pair shop. poolroom, barber shop and 4
room apt safe and mighty reasonable
investment. See owner, I. SOBHY, GA
Mass. ave. ne, Apt. ~.
COMMERCIAL-INDU GROUND.
D c. and Md Railroad sidings, all
VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY, MOD
ern building. on busy 18th st. n W, with
established pawnbrokers' exchange. l122
9TH st NV. L
Evening star., 1941-06-01
FIRST Commercial

Corner ground IN nearby Maryland. Fast
growing section. 235-foot frontage Only
first commercial ground location within 4
blocks in any direction Suitable for
shopping center. Call Mr.. Bennett GE.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
GARAGES FOR RENT.

EXCELLENT NEW FIREPROOF FREIGHT
platform and repair shop facilities. 10.
600 so. II. floor space; centrally located
For further particulars write Box I'D
Star
Evening star., 1941-06-01
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

water front: heavily wooded: 3-rm cottage:
35 miles from Washington, near Chapel PIT.
Call Temple 4515
Evening star., 1941-06-01
BRADLEY HILLS LOIS.
LOTS WANTED.
q % g.. ~ ~
7 AND INTO MONEy

WANTFD-sMALL TRACT OF LAND ON
Chesapeake Bay, St. Marys County, Mary
land.
ARTHUR V. LEY,
Evening star., 1941-06-01
MOTOR CYCLES FOR SALE.

HARLEY DAVIDSON 1910 81; exceIsr4
condition; 9. 600 mi: many extras; reas.
sQ6 Allison st. NV. Taylor o446.
Evening star., 1941-06-01
s ROOMS, IS ACRES-S4O.

house, with barn etc; Is acres of clear
land available for farming: about 3 miles
from District line on good road: near big
new housing develop. From Peace Gross go
sign Ardwick turn right 60 = mile from
Pa. R. R track. BASKIN FARM at left.
Phone Hillside 1914 or Ma. 5437.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-14
THE BEST THINGS

We frequently hear people men
ton the best things in life What
are some of these best things? |
suppose each person might have a
different answer. In glancing
through an old scrapbook of mine
l came upon a list of best things
made by Henry F. Kobs. Perhaps
you would like to look over my
shoulder and read the list.
The Best Law-The Golden Rule.
The Best Observation-Disclosures
edge.
The Best Music-The laughter of
child.
The Best Medicine - Cheerfulness
and temperance.
The Best War-The fight against
ones own weakness.
The Best misunderstanding SUM-
shine from cloudy day.
The Best Art-Painting a smile on
the face of child
The Best Telegraphy-Flashing
ray of sunshine into gloomy
heart
The Best Biography-The life that
writes charity in the largest let
tiers.
The Best Mathematics-Mu
ing the joys and dividing the sor-
rows of others.
-Wilfred A. Peterson, Editor,
McGill News, Valparaiso, Ind.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-14

alongside of this glacier it has not
frosted once since | have been here.
We have lots of rain, four to five
days continuous sometimes, and
once it showed on the high peaks.
Lots of wild game here, bear,
sheep, goats and moose. Have stood
in camp and counted as many as Is
goats on the mountain side. Was
fishing Sunday and met up with
four moose calves. | saw them in
time to turn aside and not brighten
them and they became curious and
followed me about quarter of a
mile.
Monday evening | got snapshot
of bull moose wading in a beaver
pond, hope it turns out good
Il am sending a snapshot of the
first bunch of trout | caught. Show
it to Hannigan and tell him | am
planning on trip to Russian river
for some fishing"
Grant further states that he is
taking many pictures and finds a
great many subjects.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-14
This Guide
Knew His Stuff
GLACIER NATIONAL PARK.

GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
What is a national park"
"A national park is where eastern
people spend their summer vaca-
tions."
That was the answer District
Ranger Claiming r. Howell re-
ceived the other day in giving an
oral examination to one of the sad
die horse guides.
What about western people?"
asked Howell
"Oh, that's where western people
work during the summer months, y
was the reply.
Ranger Howell explained to the
would-be guide that a national park
is an area of national significance
distinguished by unusual natural
scenery which has been set aside
for preservation and dedicated to
the use of the people.
Examinations have been given to
each of the 60 saddle horse guides
this season in order to determine
their competency as guides, their
familiarity with Glacier National
Park and their ability to care for
tourists on saddle trips. Only q
small percentage of those taking the
examination have failed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-14
Core Of Eggs
In Hot Weather

BOZEMAN.-Warm summer days
again remind poultry men that ex-
ira precautions must be taken in
handling eggs during hot weather
if quality is to be maintained, says
Harriette E. Cushman, extension
poultry specialist at Montana State
college.
Maintaining egg quality during
hot weather requires careful at
tention to details, she said. One of
these is frequent gathering OF the
eggs. If eggs are collected only once
a day, the eggs that were laid at
10 a. m, for example, are already
third grade eggs by the time the
regular collection is made at 5 D. M.
Eggs should be collected at least
two or three times a day.
Immediately after being gathered,
the eggs should be placed in cool,
dry place free from odors. Hold
eggs at temperature of SO de-
grees or lower to maintain their in
terror quality.
A wire or ventilated basket is
preferable to bucket for collect
ing eggs. Miss Cushman said. And
never place eggs in a case until
body heat has been removed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-14
]. F. Fennessy, Jr.
To Practice Law Here

]. F. Fennessy, Jr, attorney at
law. opened his office August z in
the Libby hotel building. Mr.. Fen
messy is we'll known in this locality
for he was born and raised here.
He attended both grade school
and high school in Libby and af-
forwards entered Gonzaga Universe
ty in Spokane In 1888 he was
awarded a B. A. and in 1910 won
the coveted law degree.
While at Gonzaga Mr.. Fennessy
was elected member of Alpha
Sigma M. national honorary fra
ternity. the main qualifications of
members being high scholarship. He
served term as secretary of the as
ISOLATED students of the law school
and the following year was elected
president In l937-l938 he was
president of the International Re
lations Board at the university.
During the last two years Mr..
Fennessy was attending college, he
worked in the law offices of Clark
& Eklow, we'll known Spokane at
torneys.
In October of 1910 this young
man was admitted to the bar in
Washington and it was in June,
l94i, that he was admitted to the
bar in Montana.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Fennessy
received official notification of APP
continent as the city attorney for
Libby He will replace Marshall
Murray who moved to Kalispell
this spring
Mr.. Fennessy is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Fennessy, we'll known
residents of this city.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-14
Deer Disease
Increase

A sudden increase in the wide
spread incidence of warts" seri-
Gus tumor-like disease of the deer,
throughout much Of the big game
country during recent months, has
caused widespread alarm among
game managers. Cases of infection
have beer discovered from Oregon
to Maine and south to Georgia.
The groWths are fairly prevalent
in the Carolina deer and scattered
cases have been found in surround
ing states. A few infections have
been reported from the Pacific
Northwest. In Maine numerous in
stances of infection have been re-
corded from the Isle All Haul, some
from Argyle township, two from the
region around Cherryfield, one
from Mt Desert Island and yet an
other from the Gaucomgomac lake
area. In that state, at least, warts"
are not new, concern was expressed
several years ago when dead deer
were found heavily infested with
the groWths.
The warts commonly assume
the size and shape of an ordinary
tumor. appearing more often in
multiple form than singly. Usually
the head and neck are most heavily
infected. The body and legs, how
ever, are not free from attack and
quite often deer dead of these tu-
morous growths have their bodies
and limbs literally covered. Some
times the animals sight is mate
rally impaired. and not seldom the
hearing is completely destroyed by
groWths in the ears.
The manner in which the warts
are transmitted is unknown. AL
though the contagion is more or less
taken for granted, they may not be
directly transmissible An inter-
mediate host may be necessary. it
is quite possible that some vector,
perhaps the common wood tick. is
responsible for the spread of the d.
sease As yet, however. even the
causatlve organism has escaped de-
lection.
Bucks and does are equally sus-
ceptible, and though the white-tailed
deer are primarily concerned. it is
suspected that mule deer and Pa
clflc black-tails are equally vulner-
able. Infected animals ultimately
succumb to the disease.
Science News Letter, May "a. 1871
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-14
BIDS WANTED.

To furnish transportation to and
from the school house in District
No. |. There will be about IL or
more pupils. The route to start at
mail boxes near the old Louie La
Foe place.
Bidders must be able to furnish
suitable conveyance including in
surance, ETC., as required by state
laws
The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved by the Board
BY order of the School Board of
District No 2, Lincoln County, Mon
tana.
Bids will be opened on Satur-
day, August %, l94l.
JOHN B. CHASE.
1t District Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-14
Tells of Big
Come in For-Awoy
AIosko

A very interesting letter was re-
ceived by this paper from Grant
Harley, well known former resident
of Libby, last week MIR. Harley is
located at Portage Junction, Alaska.
which is not far from Anchorage.
The letter, in part, follows:
Just received the July II edi-
ton of the Western News. Next
thing to getting letter from home.
Sorry to note the passing of
some of the old timers, but from
the marriage notices | don't think
Libby is likely to suffer decrease
in population.
Il have been here two months
and like Alaska fine. what | have
seen of it. Landed at Anchorage at
noon May % and went to work the
next morning.
Il am construction superintendent
with the u. S. Army engineers. We
are located about so miles from
Anchorage where new railroad is
being built from Portage on the
head of the Rurnagan Arm to Port
age Bay on Prince William Sound,
II miles with two tunnels, one and
three miles respectively. About $50
men will be working on this prof.
ect within the next As days Will
take nearly two years to complete
the job.
we are camped at the head of a
beautiful valley, one-quarter mile
from glacier and glacier lake. The
lake is now full of floating ice
bergs, lots of them projecting out
of the water as high as the Libby
hotel All we need here to have
ice cream is a COW.
1T seems so strange that right
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-14
Annual Camp Trim.

About % junior Girl Scouts of
Libby spent last week on an outing
at the Boisvert camp on McGregoT
Lake. They were chaperoned by
Mesdames ]. M. Cairns, Clay Parker
and Bernard Schlumm. Mrs. r. N
Whitefield acted in the capacity Of
nurse and Mrs. Edward Holmgren
did the cooking. The girls spent
the time in the usual recreation and
IN studying bird lore, woodcraft
leather toollng and clay pottery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-14
Whot Others Think
OF Western News
Speciol Edition

Following are two letters voicinp
comments similar to many received
concerning the Special Edition is
sued by the Western News. The
first one reads. in part:
Kalispell. Montana
August 2, 194l
Editor Western News.
1t was with pleasure that we read
THE Kootenai," the travel supple
ment to the Western News. We as
sure you. you are to be congratu-
lated on this edition.
Given the circulation which it
deserves, The Kootenai" will 20 a
long ways towards increasing the
tourist travel in Northwestern Mon
tana and we commend your progress
sive efforts towards this end.
You're very sincerely,
KALISPELL CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE
Roger Grattan, Secretary.
Another letter, addressed to Mr..
Hall of the Western News staff was
as follows:
MISSOURI, montana
August 2, l94l
Dear Harold:
Thank you very much for the
copy of the Western News that was
in my mail this morning.
You've. done a thoroughly fine
job on this edition and I'm offering
my sincere congratulations. I'm
not just writing this to say some
thing pleasant REALLY MEAN
1T.
Your paper is we'll edited and is
really interesting It's a mighty
swell job of press work and the
advertising preparation and layouts
would be credit to good agency
man anywhere. The paper is GER
tainly fine representative for the
town of Libby and your community.
To the best of my knowledge
land / know great many weekly
papers in this area-and the state)
your paper is far and away the
outstanding weekly in Montana,
Wyoming or Idaho.
Sincerely,
MTIpn0Tu MACnnkIh
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-08-14

Oysters are the most widely dis
trlbuted seafood taken from our
waters, being found in the salt and
brackish waters of every State along
the Atlantic coast from Massa
chusetts to Texas, inclusive, and In
Washington, Oregon, and California
along the Pacific coast.