davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13

ford and Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Wolff
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. v. Klinke OF
Fortine.
The Rev. Fl. D. Simpson and a
friend, J. Jern, of Culbertson are
guests at the Ray Dashiell home
while hunting in this vicinity this
week.
Miss Halle Dashiell left this week
for Kinman Business college to con-
tinue her course.
Sam Bottorff spent Sunday at
home from his work with Hofert
at Libby. Mrs. Bottorff accompan-
led him back.
Word has been received that A.
M. Mikalson of Spokane, who UNI
derwent a major operation in which
a large portion of his stomach was
removed, is recuperating remark
ably we'll and is leaving the hos
pital this week.
Mrs. L. w. Fetterly left for Mis-
soula Friday where she will stay
with her little granddaughter while
Mrs. Jas. Rusk is undergoing an OPP
Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oak Knapp, Mrs.
j. r. Buhmiller, Mrs. Lulo Olson
and Mrs. Walter S. Gibbons repre-
scented the local Legion and Auxil-
larry at the district meeting in
Whitefish on Saturday. Mrs. Buh-
miller is district vice president.
Mrs. Harold Shenefelt went. to
Whitefish Saturday to spend the
weekend with her daughter and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Carey and
Webb Carey of yKalispell attended
the funeral of Carlisle Anderson on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Sampson
went to Whitefish Saturday where
they will stay for a few days as
guests at their niece, Mrs. Gribble
On Tuesday they celebrated their
fiftieth wedding anniversary quiet
ly with a family dinner at the Crib
| BILE home.
The Rev. Walter l.. Greer left
Saturday for Deer Park, Wash.
where he will cnduct two weeks
revival meeting. The Church Of
God is left in charge of Mrs. Greer
and VIM. Hellinga while the pastor
is away.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Lynch O
Shelby arrived last week and arr
keeping house with their daugh
ter, Miss Mabel Lynch, teacher il
the assembly of the grade school.
Bobby Hebisen is now stationed
at the naval base in San Diego
Calf.
Miss Esther Costich assisted il
DIR. r. Nj. Sherman's office thi
week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13
Eureka Nuggets

Ramona Peltier had the misfor-
tune to fall from her horse on Sun
day and fractured a bone above the
elbow.
Jack Hebisen left Tuesday on a
business trip to Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roam Of
Harlem, parents of Mrs. Louis John
son, spent several days here this
week hunting.
Mrs. May Hudson. sister of Mrs.
Frances Cole, underwent major
operation recently at White Memo
rial Hospital, Los Angeles. Her con-
dition is satisfactory.
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Clark enter
tanned al dinner on Sunday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Madden OF Rex
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13

REXF0RD
Bridge Club

The members of the Friday Night
Card Club were entertained at the
home of Mrs. w. c. Fewkes FRI
day evening
Mrs. Oak Knapp received the
high prize. The consolation went
to Mrs. Fred Marks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13
Christmas Tree Festival to be Held
In Eureka

Eureka has become known as the
Christmas Tree Center of the
World" and the Home OF the
Christmas Tree" The Little Theatre
Club feels this industry should be
honored. They have appointed a
Christmas Tree Festival Committee
which is working with the differ
ent companies to put on this cele-
bration at the termination of the
season. Plans are under way for
making awards to the companies
shipping the most trees; cutting, ty-
ing, and inspecting contests. There
will be other interesting features:
the selection OF a Christmas Tree
Queen and a Harvest King with a
dance following.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13

Seven young friends of Shirley
Kins were treated to party Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Harry Kins, in honor of Shirley's
seventh birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Tiffany are
The parents of daughter, Betty
Ilean, weight pounds, 6 ounces,
born Sunday morning, Nov. 8, at
the Clark Hospital.
Nels Nelson had the misfortune
to cut his foot quite badly while
chopping wood last week.
| j. ]. Nellis and daughter, Mrs.
Lloyd De Pratu, went to Great
Falls Saturday to visit relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. McCully and Mr..
and Mrs. Mickey Mcclure of Cut
bank have been hunting in this Vi
cinity the past week.
Mrs. c. H. Martin was quite III
| last week
Friends of L. L. Collar received
word from him that he arrived
safely in Alaska. He writes that he
is working and likes that country
very much.
Inez Ratekin, county librarian
was a caller here Wednesday oil
last week.
Mrs Amy Maher of Whitefisf
worked here as relief operator fol
a few days the past week, working
in Brock Martins place
Mrs @. E. Fagerberg of Libby
was a caller here the forepart 0.
last week.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whitmarsf
and family are now residing in the
Pete Mettler residence
4 Frances O'Brien of Kalispell /.
visiting friends and relatives in Thu
locality.
| Mrs. Charlie Kins of Whitefisl
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Kins Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Post of Sidney, N. D., visitet
her sister, Mrs. Albert Whitmarsl
and family the latter part Of thu
week. Mrs. Post will 60 to Oregon
to visit a son before returning t,
her home.
4 Sam Leighty returned from LIB.
Thursday evening where he ha
been cutting Christmas trees to
the past two weeks.
DIR. and Mrs. Earl Madden an,
daughter of Kalispell were Sunda
callers at the E. E. Madden home
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Schuck all
Joan Of Libby were callers her
Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe George ar
! Tony were Sunday callers in LIB,
Jim Dyer was business Gale
, in Libby Saturday.
, ]. l. Hurst returned from Mis-
soula last week where he was en-
ployeu at the air port for the pas
three months
Mr.. end Mrs. Fred Phelps an
| family are moving soon to Kls
math Falls, Ore, where Mr.. PhelI
: has work with the Great Norther
q railway.
Frank Mcfarland was visite
: in Kalispell the first fthe weel
Some new pipe for the Rexfor
: water system arrived Tuesday.
Word was received here by friene
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13
Guild Elects Officers

The Guild met with Mrs. r. M.
Sherman on Friday and elected of
ficers for the coming year. Mrs. l..
A. Riley was chosen president; Mrs.
Jack Hebisen, vice president; Mrs.
P. v. Morrison, secretary and Mrs.
" A. Peltier, treasurer The Rev.
S. l.. WEIGH spoke on the Every
Member Canvass. 1t was decided to
have an E. Nj. c. dinner on Thurs
day, November 20. at the CYO hall.
After dinner a series of moving pic
lures will be presented by Archie
McGlenn to which the public is
cordially invited. An offering will
be taken. Gingerbread doughnuts
and cider were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13
Armistice Celebrated In Schools


A joint program was given by the
grade and high school on Monday
afternoon at the high school audi
torium. Oak Knapp, commander OF
the Legion Post, gave an address.
The Rev. Chas, H. Davis OF the
Baptist church also spoke. The band
played and the grade school chill
dren sang. The third grade sang
ANY Bonds Today" Three high
school pupils; Doris Benson, Lois
Hebisen and Bud Beagle gave their
themes on ''The Meaning Of ARMS
tice." Both schools were dismissed
Tuesday.
Mrs. Nora B. Perry Of Ithica, N.
Y, arrived Monday for visit with
friends.
Mrs. Frank Slick is spending the
winter with Mrs. Emma Minteer.
Mrs. Pete Larsen accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Roose here
from Libby on Tuesday
Mrs. c. B. Marsh was hostess on
Sunday at a birthday dinner in
honor of Mrs. D. l. Robertson. Mrs.
Ida Sinclair and Mrs. Enos Camp
bell were also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Avery Pershal OF
Arco, Ida, called on Mrs. c. B
Marsh Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
INCREASE

Carload shipments out of Mon
tana stations during September
numbered 1888, according to a
statement by the board OF railroad
commissioners. In September a
year ago, the total was 30096, or an
increase this year of 1892 carloads.
This gives a percentage increase of
1852 per cent.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13
Red Cross Representative Meets
With Roll Call Workers


With Roll Call Workers
Miles McNallv, field representa-
tive of the Northwestern Branch OF
the National Red Crobs, met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home OF
w. S. Gibbons. Mrs w. S. Gibbons
is Roll Call chairman for the 194l
Roll Call.
The Roll Call will be taken up
through representatives Of the diff
ferent organizations of this COM
munity. Organizations represented
at the meeting we're The Tobacco
Valley Grange, The American Lee
oion Auxiliary, The Baptist Aid,
The Townsend Club, The Royal
Neighbors. The Eastern Star Lodge,
the Rexford Community and the
local Red Cross officials. The plan
is to have approximately 80 work
ers in the field so each section will
be thoroughly canvassed.
The local Chapter will organize
the Junior branch at this time and
enlsts the cooperation of all stu
dents. teachers and parents in max
ing this branch Of the Red Cross
one to be proud Of
Mr.. McNally gave an interesting
talk at the Royal Neighbor meet
ing on the work OF the local chap
ter in the production of clothing.
He stated that Eureka stood very
high in the State Of Montana in
this branch Of the work.
Obituary OF Carlisle Anderson
Carlisle Anderson, pioneer resi-
dent of Tobacco Plains. was killed
in an automobile accident in We
natchee, Wash, on Nov. 5 and was
brought here for burial Monday
afternoon. Funeral services were
held at the Masonic Temple with
the Masons in charge, assisted by
the American Legion and the Rev
c. II. Davis. Mr.. Anderson was
born in Chelsa, Taylor County, Wis.
on September rs, 1893 At the age
of three he came with his parents
the late Jennie and James Anderson
to Tobacco Plains where he ha!
since made his home. On Septem
Der 5, 1917, he was indicted int
military service and served at Camp
Lewis in Bat, E 348th Field Artil-
lery and at Camp Green, NORTH
Carolina. He took part in the bat
Ties of Aisne, Marine, St. Mihiel
Meuse- Argonne and was discharged
August Is, 1919, at TT. Russell
Wyo. He is survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. Theodore Thompson; on
nephew, Theodore Thompson 0
Spokane: one niece, Mrs. J. L. Jone
Of Whitefish and his twin brother
Grover, at the home in Gateway.
Il National Book Week Observed
II National Book Week was observe,
at the Eureka Library last weel
beginning Wednesday with yer.
fine exhibit of new books for al
ages. Miss Inez Ratekin, county Ii
brarian, brought her travelling ex
hibit OF book marks made by tn
pupils of the Libby and Troy cit,
schools, and the schools of Rexford
Fortine, Warland, Ural, Glen Lake
Tooley Lake and Iowa Flats. Thes
created much interest by all VIII
visited the library. This week TIL
new books are in circulation. Their
was a wild scramble by the childrel
| who stood in line from $50 to
waiting to get their favorite book
| Party H0nOrs Departing Matron
| On Monday evening group Q
Guild members walked into tn
home of Mrs, r. M. Sherman "pas
| hours" and presented her with
| lovely bedspread, in token of thei
affection. "A short social evenin
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13
Smart Dog

He looked like one of the most
stupid animals ever born of mis-
mated union, but Alec was always
Dragging about his dogs intelli-
gence.
HE CANT do single trick, I hat
to admit, but when | ask him, Are
you comm or hain't your he either
comes or he don't. "--Vesta Vamp.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13
First Club Dance a Success

The first of series of Club
dances on Saturday evening spon-
sored by local mothers to keep the
Young people from attending out OF
town dances was a decided success.
Hostesses for this enjoyable affair
were: Mesdames V. A. Peltier,
Frank Costich. G. L. Weber. JAS
Frederick. and Miss Helen Schagel.
Music was furnished by Miss Aurea
Schuck. Pat Broderick Billy Roe,
Earl Weber. Jimmy Costich and
Dale Broderick
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13
EUREKA
War Mothers Meet

The War Mothers met at the
home Of Mrs. Ida Sinclair on ARMS
tice Day. Before going to the meet
ing, they attended in body the
Church Wide Prayer Service at the
Episcopal church. Mrs. w. S. Glib
bons was present and spoke on the
Red Cross. The members present
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson with a
porch chair in honor of their gold
en- wedding anniversary which well
on that day. Mrs Sinclair served
a delicious lunch. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Dell Pike.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13
Baptist Aid Meets

At the regular meeting Of the
Baptist Aid on Thursday the White
Cross quota for this unit was So
Icited. with Mrs. Ed. Hendrickson
acting as chairman. An interesting
program under Mrs. Homer Garri-
son based on the book. The Christ
ian Imperative" was given. She was
assisted by Mrs. Preston, Elliott
and Dashiell. Mrs. Frances Drake
gave a vocal solo.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13
VIM, Wells Passes Away

Bill Wells, age IS, passed away
Nov. II at the home of John Collins.
Mr.. Wells was a bachelor living
in this community the past 20 years.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday afternoon from the
Gompf Funeral Home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13

of Hazel Ackrill that she is quite
i'll and has been a patient at the
N. P. hospital in Missoula for sew
eral weeks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-11-13
Party Honors Departing Matron

On Monday evening group Of
Guild members walked into the
home of Mrs. r. M. Sherman past
hours" and presented her with a
lovely bedspread, in token of their
affection. A short social evening
was spent over teacups after which
the guests departed with promises
of future surprises at their hands
in their new home at Libby.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15

Learning Ensllh well = ~ Tie e Steps any refugee
Here National Refugee Service teacher, a left explains
some A. p C.s t. aa anxieus ypfugss scholar.
Of Jewish refugees it, facilities are available to the other
organizations which, with IT, make the Refugee Consultative
Conc the American Committee for Christian Refugees
American Friends Service COMMITTEES Refugees
COMMITTEE.
To help John and his fellow refugees find places
selves Americans (the first thing John did in the u S.
take out first citizenship papers), N.
orentaon program which IL copied smaller scale
other member organizations Of the Refugee Consultative Council
pdosT MODERN IMMIGRANTS ARE SKILLED WORKERS
First John will be to series Aercanizaon
where he will learn English and cvics Wishes may
attend Of several adult education classes At the
PIE will probably attend retaining class
Unlike most immigrants European refugees large
skilled or white color workers breakdown Of years
migrants revealed that 20
physicians and other professionally per
were either unskilled laborers farmers
Because American many occupations and proes-
ons differ from European standards retaining perhaps
study OF entirely new trade, 70 often necessary.
John, who Z lawyer In Poland, spend at
least two studying American law ready
for state Because mathematical mind r. S.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15

impossible undesirable ceninue
their occupations In America 10 help them find
jobs the National Refugee Service retraning
Above, group Of refugee dentists studies
dental mechanics
advises him and tells him get
nstcoH is not underwriting accounting classes itself
at this time fea
To tit Johns colleagues into the American industrial economy
arranged variety retaining courses running
baking dental mechanics to beauty culture window
display.
DOES NOT TAKE ANOTHER MANS JOB
organizations affiliated with the Refugee Conslta
Council II not their retaining projects
help Johns Protestant and Catholic conerparts attend establish
ed classes. 7
The American Friends Service Committee has special serv
refugee scholars teachers
necessary for them eventually to find positions In the
academic field
completed retaining courss n h (as
each Of the other refugee orsanaon tries help him find
job Statistics rete the fears Of those ht rgpe
might take Jobs from American citizens FIN eaI
prise than oneenh Of Of Americans population
ress2
Then too N r. abides by 4 strict self imposed
place John by doing American citizen would be displaced
the salary offered Is less than the prevailing
MORE OPPORTUNITIES INSIDE THE COUNTRY.
Not only Johns colleagues not taking jobs but they
showed that refugees started 500 enterprises
not competing with American trades s They employed
2700 Of whom IS American citizens
Before too long, John is likely to find Of self
support But before N r. S. tries to place him in New York. It
him to into Americas interior There 600
get started America there
greater opportunities than In New York for John Doeoevy
find, himself and for his family that for which he
America new home new security, and freedom.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
St|larf Given
Probation
Also Ordered 70 Pay
$3.50 to Assault Victim

oPhilip scharf. 26-ysar-old ~
sailant Of Assistant Prosecutor
Howard n. Carroll, was sentsnc-
ed TO two years probation, or
dered 70 spend his leisure time
In jail during the next 90 days
and told 70 pay Carroll $50
within 10 months when he ap-
peared before Circuit Judge Nell
+. Reid yesterday.
"A one-year sentence or .
$500 Zine, or both, was possible
under the aegravated assault
charge 70 which Schlrf plead
ed guilty during his trial on
April :. He had originally been
charged with assault with In
tent to commit great bodily
harm less than the crime Of
murder, = charge carrying q
10-year maximum prison term.
In sentencing Scharf, Judge
Reid said Scharfs obvious re-
gret at striking Carroll and the
fact he hit the assistant prose-
cut0r only once won him q
lenient sentence.
Scharf struck Carroll while
Tie assistant prosecutor was
questioning him In The Center
Line police station On tha morn.
ing q Feb. ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15

Mayor (nIl
Helm
Eaeslnssa lesvss
New Bsltis.ssss Post

oNIw BAiTnGoAI - New
Baltimore political circles were
In . turmoil today following III
reslsnation Of Mayor Harold ~
oelman IN The wA1ho C IL ejov
council's approval q 4 1tQuoe ~
GEMS for Reidels Tavern, Io1g
. center Of disputs between H.
maVor md Z numbo4 Of council
men. The vote Wa . 10 ; jn f1voe
a. the license.
Engelman's written ruolona-
ton was handed 70 tie city clerk
. lew minutes after ~ stoemed
from the council chasnbor3 tol-
lowing The VOTE "a III tnvusn
permit. Eneelman md Coencil-
men hoy Roundhill and Charles
Socla fought the granting @ H.
hcsnee ca TIE grounds tAAk III
tavern Was near . public school
and had been cited for inkkae-
tan q tavern rsgulationA
v01CUD 4Il11AT
HoGlman two wseaEs 80
thrsat1nad 70 resign x III A.
csnse was oranted. !.
No action We talksn spon ~
reslehation last niGht - eouA-
munlcation dom 1noelnnn -
ing tablsd.
The large crowd esthsfUd -
TIE council chamber snd - ~
halls expreGDed re114tInent ovog
tn counci1's sctionL - Sopo0
sllently - oga $50 wAile -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Illness Fatal
d Mrs.. Allen
Resident Of City
Sueeumbs At Home

oMrs. Norma B. Allen, q resi-
dent Of Mount Clemens for -
years, passed away at her home
1t 20 South Highland, ct 10
o'clock this morning following
IN extended illness.
Mrs. Allen was born In Ohlb
50 years ago. and u survived BY
her husband. Isaac Allen, and
three daughters, Mrs. Florence
Van Camp, Of Mic, Michigan.
and Mrs. Violet Hearn and Mr..
Marian Leach, both OF Mount
ClemenA Seven grandchildren
also survive.
The remains will lie In state
ct the y. n. Cooley Funeral
Home until the hour Of services,
which were not completed linz
mediately.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15

full crime ever perpetrated on IN
ally"
These sources declared the
German high command, through
luftwaffe accommodating, OBJ
tanned indisputable proof that
the British were preparing Z
hasty retreat from Greece, leav-
Ing their ally In The lurch.
London radio reports purport-
ing to give Greek news at VIC
tories such - repulsion o1 tho
IS Adolf Hitler guards were de-
clared to be. infamous and silly
lies"
When asked whore German
forces now stand In the Balkans
and Africa these sources said:
"As you know. our high COM
mand loves surprises and COM
pleteness. We don't propoes to
dish our military news out piece
meal. You'll learn soon enough
just what the military situation
is-it's certainly not unfavorable
to w."
Diplomatically. Germany also
was vigorously active.
Adolf Hitler, acting with II
Duce. personally recognised the
sstablishxnent of IN independGnt
Croatian state lrosn ~ old
Croat province of YusoslAvia.
The recognition YVES resordsd
- mother step n III method
cal establishments ~ Tie Axis
Of . new order IN ths Balksns.
Authorised sources declinsd
adamantly even 10 discuss Ger
man, urkish relations.
TO some foreign Observer this
indicated the time may b about
ripe for smother Diplomatic COUP.
This impression was strengthen
Cd when twas learned Tint both
the Turkish smbassy and Turk
iSh correspondents here expect
"a early signing q some sort g
friendship or neutrality pact ~
tween the two countries. Nego.
tiationA howsvsr. would appear
to Be conducted at Ankara, not
Berlin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
thslDss nsa,SuDpssi
h DlvegeD hoQ1o,t

ems. oephis lesyuea q Mount
ClsmshA ehorBod noa-N1Vport in
. Suit - Aled n cireult court
yesterday asking divorcs from
her hnSbnd. Jack.
4n MeyesS asks custody a
Yer six-ysar-old child. . propss-
y settlonent nd st1orney's leeA
Fhe couple - Uaryjod a
llaree - loo3 - sopasu1s1 ~
lGav g ~ N
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15

JACKSON - m - Services
will be held Wednesday for
Fred J. Cunningham, 81, Con-
sumers Power Co. communica-
tons superintendent, who died
here Monday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
Harrison Resident Wins
Divorce from nusbaad

oCharging extreme cruelty.
Mrs. Anne Myers, Of Harrison
township was granted an un-
contested divorce from her hus-
band, Soloman, yesterday BY
Circuit Judge James !. Spisr.
The couple was married IN
April Of 1918 and separated In
October Of 1o1o.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15

Berlin Soys British Plan
10 Abandon beoten Greece
Coll London Rsdio Rspests Of
Victorious Cleshss Silly Lies

~ LOUIS 2. LOCHNER
oBERLM, April lSN<N-Eng-
lands behavior In Greece was
eastigated by authorized Ger
mans today ~ "the most shame
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-15
RATES ON syIGHIG N BEl q
LONG DISTANCE CALLS REDlICgIl
100000 CUSTOMERS WILL SHARE
REFUNDS OF Sl,50O, 600

Michigan Tdphoae l.ev1ne
with q he foGnser 1hg1n flfe Qno
Conmiion, upA1d ~ $3.50
reduce ins1tate long Distance Ne lsv III
intx1taie
hawmm savings e70O0OO
distance based preSaf voanns q
Messages charged = sga Ss
fled aecePesd he Pah6e
Until
and win be subject 70 later refund.
TO REFUND N500OO0 Sx
order, Csuqay xm nahs sse HIM
By ~ long dssanee easseu.es siaee A. y 1854
inPomded II bank duig.nied II hs Ce11s wA9
6S0O0OO0 sag SagY
100000 81 the service
fore bs1s is6n1D
inmaAion efvn with regard
However. IN the hsre2 6 speeding - w,e4 ia In
WORK WILL be 8EEEDGD SsSss
The Company wm 4 rsqlss :
aaahoeizi..g : - Snsvs1 = =
CT. ..ss Mn. - -. Isisssp pss 4.1lS
Is ~ sqrs s1s aAsSe1 ss1 ks.
: tls .slsa - 1870 ~ IL sssI
BELL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-11-19
EIGHT POINTS VS.. 100 YEARS

/ fectly enormous amount of tonnage,
and they would have to knock the
navy out first, even before they got
| to the air"
Shipstead: $50, there is not much
to this talk that we hear about an
invasion of the United States by Ger
many so long as we have plenty of
bombers and the men to man them ?"
Stark: "And so long as we have a
naval force"
Shipstead: But, after all, they
would have to sink our navy?"
Stark: Granted your hypothesis
that we have powerful navy and
superiority in the air, think no one
can invade u.s."
Since Admiral Stark testified that
the arming of merchant vessels was
defense measure, defense apparent
ly has nothing to do with the problem
of invasion.