davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-30
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FORD 1888 Ila-ton panel; thoroushly re-
conditioned: carries our written guarantee.
Bring your old truck in now before prices
go up; 1t NAV be the down payment; $3.50.
HILL & TIBBITTS. 1ll4 Vermont ave.
National $3.50
GMC 1899 "a to "a ton panel truck:
entirely overhauled. new rings, tires, etc. !:
small down payment, take over unpaid
balance. Michigan 9614. Rear 1892 p NV.
WILLYS 1898 thalf-tonners), choice of 2;
suitable for any hauling; economical motor:
low-cost transportation: 5 very good tires.
Ready to go to work for you. Call Mr..
Nelson. hill d. TIBBITTS, lila Vermont
ave. National $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
914 G ST. NV

Downtown business section. Connecting
finished basement; reasonable. WO. 716I.
3008 WILSON BLVD,
Next 10 A. & p. Super Market. Plenty
window Space: Reasonable rent WO 400
Evening star., 1941-10-30
LOTS For RENT.

2nd coMMERCAL-LoT 2Ix67, FOR
rent: suitable for parking OF 9 trucks.
10 Decatur st. ne, between o and p.
N. Capitol and First SITS HO. 2213.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

WE HAVE "A wELL-LYING ACREAGE
tract part cleared, part in forest. for sub
diivBSioni slqo vs per acTe; ri, y niles & north
Park, Md Warf1eld 4552 Ewes, WA l7l2
Evening star., 1941-10-30
TRAlLERS FOR SALE.

TRAILERS, new and used; easy TO deal
with. Elcar Coach Co., Canary Trailer
Camp, Rt. /, Beryyn. Nd.
VAGABOND, the COACH thnt has Every
thing On display opposite Canary Camp,
BALTIC. blvd. Berwyn. Nd.
USED TRAILER WANTED, suitable for 2,
need not be fully equipped; must be rea-
sonable. State size price and terms. Box
1HQ-X. Star 3Ot
Evening star., 1941-10-30
NEARING COMPLETION.

Cleveland Park with all its conveniences
and desirabiltty is the location of this
handsome center-han brick Colonial. 3
very large bright bedrms., . Il tiled baths.
large CHEEKY library and "a bath on 1St
f. fine big comfortable home at fair
price. Call Mr.. NORVELLE- Emerson 5137.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
COLORED-BARGAIN-S3, $50.
OAK AND LYNN SITS,

N. ENIWOOD, MD.
$3.50 Down-Balance, $40 Monthly.
Detached, asbestos -shingled bungalow,
just completed spacious rooms, utility
room, beautiful modern bath, hot-water
heat, cleo, hardwood floors; conv. to
stores. transp. FEDERAL FINANCE CO.,
915 New York ave. NV. Ma. 1416.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

2-ROOM APT, KITCHENETTE, DINETTE
and bath; in one of the most desirable
blocks on upper Conn. ave. Cooperative.
Will sell or trade my equity for lot or
small home. Telephone DI. 2724.
WILL EXCHANGE DESIRABLE 5-BEDRM.,
3-bath, newly furnished home in Clear
water Beach, Fla, either rental or sale, for
1IS-S Star
Evening star., 1941-10-30

FORD 1887 de luxe coach heater, new
Tres. in Al condition; $500. Call Chest
Evening star., 1941-10-30
FOR YOUR OWN DEFENSE

YOU CAN DO NOTHING BETTER WITH
NOW MAKING. OR HAVE SAVED THAN
To 0,,NTy INVEST A SMALL PART OF IT
EASY COMMITTING DISTANCE OF YOUR
NATIONAL CAPITOL. RESTRICTED 2
TO 5-ACRE TRACTS, 6 MILES FROM D.
c. LINE AND ONLY 10 MINUTES FROM
SUITLAND. MD. ELECTRIC, SCHOOL
BUS, MAIL DELIVERY. ETC. OWNER.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
1892 BLAINE ST. NE

large rooms: streamlined kitchen. auto,
eat: conY. terms: immed. poss. Ma l6l3 :
Evening star., 1941-10-30
COTTAGE CITY. MD.
CAPE COD BRICK.

Facing Fort Slocum Park, this modern
home has Il rooms and > baths, recreation
room, oil heat garage and is fully insu-
lated: owner leaving town and anxious to
sell. BOSS & PHELPS. MA. $500. Eve
ninEs, call Mr.. Chase. DE. 4543.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

COLORED-BARG RGAIN-$6,7 ,750.
4710-12 DIX ST. NE.
$500 Down and Balance S55 Monthly.
Groom semi-detached brick tiled bath,
built-in tub, shower, kitchen cabinet sink;
oil heat, summer and winter hookup; full
basement; exclusive section; convenient
to stores and transportation. FEDERAL
FINANCE CO., 9l5 New York ave. NV.
Ma 74l6
Evening star., 1941-10-30
LOTS WANTED.

WILL BUY GROUPS OF LOTS DIRECT
from owner, with utilities available, for
development of houses up to $4,000.
PEASEWAY HOMES OF WASHINGTON.
INC. 1927 K ST. NV. Ma. S279.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
MICHIGAN PARK
5056 BENNING RID. S.E

s7,450. 6 large rooms, chestnut trim,
streamlined kitchen, recreation room. au-
tomato heat; F. H. A. terms. Ma. 1913.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

FORD 1889 coupe; original black finish
very good, powerful and economical motor
that's in the best Of condition, very good
tires and clean interior: only S449. HILL
& T1BBITTS, lila Vermont ave. National
Evening star., 1941-10-30
GEORGETOWN.

Grand old GEORGETOWN fully modernized
home: twelve rooms. three baths, insulated,
weather stripped, automatic gas heat (Sl19
last year,, fireplaces;. unique, artistic;
B. A BOWLES CO.
MichiRan ohoh 314h N ST N w .
Evening star., 1941-10-30
REAL BARGAIN.

large rooms, open fireplace. hdw. floors,
full cellar, oil burner, large lot: 3 blocks
from streetcar and school $3.50, $500
cash. j. HARRIS ROGERS. Hyatts. 0462,
Evening star., 1941-10-30

PLYMOUTH 1887 2-door trunk sedan;
one-oWner car low mileage. new paint
tires; heater. clean interior, excellent me-
chanical condition; S125 down. SIS.96 a
month. MERSON g. THOMPSON, $3.50
Wisconsin ave. WI. 5195.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

A new house, not quite completed, con-
tanning 3 large bedrms exceptional den,
ga baths. recreation rm. with maids rm.
and bath. This home is surrounded by
tall trees and other beautiful homes.
The price is very low considering neigh
borhood Call MR.. NORVEILE, Emer-
Evening star., 1941-10-30

FORD 1887 Tudor sedan; Immaculate IN
side and out. excellent motor and very
Of miles Of excellent service at low. cost.
NOW S31e; fully CHERNERIzED and fully
suAi cHEHNER MOTOR co.,
> 1711 Florida Ave. NV. Hobart 1000.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
NEAR EASTERN HIGH.
MUST BE SOLD

sc, ,95U'4th and Jefferson NV.
low price for detached home situated
IN most desirable and convenient area;
STORES, schools. transportation all imme-
dlately at hand lovely bright rooms, tile
bath, front porch, living room with fire.
place, h.-w.h. Entire property redecorated.
Lot l40 IT. deep; 2-car garage THOS. j.
FISHER & CO., INC, REALTORS, DI. $500,
evenings call MR. J1D1
Evening star., 1941-10-30

DODGE 1888 4-door trunk sedan: excel
lent gray finish, motor in the best of con-
dition, equipped with heater and 8 like-new
tires, immaculate interior; splendid, eco
nomical family car, reduced to sell at once
st ST District 1918.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-09
Asks For Chonges'
In Government
Continued from page l,

ton with the federal government in
rural identification.
8. Recommended authorizing the
state board of examiners to refund
outstanding state bonds at lower in
terest rates.
10. Suggested that state depart
ments and boards be required TO
turn in TO the state treasury all IL
censes and fees they receive, in
stead of putting them in special
funds for their own use. This latter
system, Gov. Ford declared. breeds
wastefulness and inefficiency."
IL. Urged that the national de-
Tense emergency not be permitted
to become pretext for depriving
labor of its rights Of collective bar
gaining.
IL. Urged the legislature to pro-
test against national policies and
trade conditions which initiate
against Montana agriculture. Ford
said wheat allotments were unfair
to this state, as were federal sugar
beet acreage allotments.
13. Suggested state laws be
changed to permit contractors to
take out state licenses after they re-
ceive contracts, instead of before
submitting bids. The present sys-
tenn, he said, has worked to the
great disadvantage of school dis
tricts."
IA. Urged enabling legislation i'm
mediately to permit improvement
work be started at the state insane
asylum under terms of the $5O0.00O
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-09
Regional Wage-Hour
Office Gets Record

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. B.
The best showing in cases closed
for any month in the history Of the
Minneapolis Regional office of the
Wage and Hour Division, u. s. De-
partment Of Labor was made in
December, according to l. A. Hill,
acting regional director. This was
due to an acceleration of efforts by
the Division and to increased CO.
operation by employers who desired
to clean up their cases before the
end Of the year. AS result, $l7l,-
744 in back wages were paid in
December to 1882 workers in Min
nesota, North Dakota, South Dakota
and Montana These amounts rep
resent cases which were Irrigated
as we'll as those settled without the
necessity of court action.
THE results of the years work
in enforcement and administration
OF the Fair Labor Standards Act
have been gratifying" Mr.. Hill said.
AT recent conference it was re-
ported by inspectors from all parts
of the region that employers are ac-
cepting the provisions of the Act as
being just and reasonable and are
cooperating with the Division in in
creasing numbers. Recognition of
the fact that the Act is Federal
statute that may not lawfully be
avoided is spreading and is facih
tating our enforcement work" he
added.
Represented among the cases re-
I'll nrrsi 1ffY krar
firms, two of which made restitu
ton Of $685. 56 to 992 employees in
northern Minnesota, an electric
power utility which paid $22, l95 to
300 employees in Minnesota, North
Dakota and South Dakota several
gold mines, two of which paid a
combined total of $30,898 to 178
South Dakota miners, gold mine
in Montana that restored 81, 235 to SO
workers, several wholesale grocery
firms which paid an aggregate of
81, 280 to $50 employees of branch
e. throughout the region, several
apparel manufacturers, creameries,
newspapers, soft drink manufac-
turers and others engaged in inter-
state commerce.
Total restitution for 1880 by states
is as follows: Minnesota, $155, 1897. 81
to 3,525 employees; North Dakota,
3o,ol7.33 to 102; South Dakota, $751;
330.26 to 636 and Montana, $24,-
z3o.62 to 637 workers.
The staff of Region XII now con-
siSts OF 20 field inspectors and 10
administrative and clerical employ i
ees, all OF whom have been selected |
from Civil Service registers through /
competitive examinations.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-09
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

One Heatrola. Reduced.-Curtis
Hardware. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. George Monio of
Troy were visitors in Libby We'd
nesday
Perry Wilson was up from Troy
Wednesday transacting business in
the county seat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Hess of
Warland were business visitors in
this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dexter left
by train for Spokane yesterday to
spend several days in that city.
Miss Celia Anne Nolop left Sun
day for Missoula where she will
continue her schooling at the uni
versity.
Arnold Hansen left the first of
the week for Everett, Wash. where
he is employed on railroad work
with Great Northern crew.
Mrs. c. O. Rowe left last Friday
for Akron, Ohio, where she will
visit with her granddaughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs Allen Camp
bell
The regular monthly meetings of
Lumber and SaWmill Workers I'm
ion No. 1881 will be held the second
and fourth Tuesdays, at 7:30 sharp.
It
The Bridge Workers were enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. W. G. Seims at a pleasant
afternoon at contract. High score
prize was won by Mrs. M. K. Kedzie
and guest prize was presented to
Mrs. Ed Kemp.
Mrs. Frank r. Marsh of Kalispell
stopped in Libby this week for a
visit with her brother, Floyd Bowen
and family, returning from Port
land, Ore, where she had attended
the funeral of her mother, Mrs.
John P. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hennessy left
Sunday for Seattle to visit reIa-
tives and from there will 60 to San
Francisco where they will spend
some time. Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hen
messy are in charge of the Caboose
at the present time.
Ben Vaughn will leave this week
for Spokane to enlist in the regu-
lar army. He was just below the
age requirement and it was neces-
sary for him to obtain his fathers
consent, which was granted as the
young man was very anxious to en-
list.
A large number of Wranglers
gathered in the Presbyterian
Church parlors last night for their
regular dinner and discussion pc
Rod The leader was Carlton
Joughin and the topic was the Sc
lective service draft. Mr.. Joughin,
who is member of the Lincoln
county board, explained the work
ings of the draft in detail, which
proved highly interesting. DR.
Cairns gave interesting facts about
physical requirements. 1t is sur
prising the amount of detail that
is required in carrying on the
draft and few realize the numer-
Gus questions that arise and the
decisions the local boards must
make. The meeting was an inter
esting and instructive one
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-09

bond issue approved at the Nov. S
election.
Asks Expenses BE Cut
Is. Asked the legislature to point
the way for other state officials and
departments by cutting its own ex-
penses. Montana's legislature cost
of 1857 per 1000 of population, he
said. is second highest in the IL
western states.
He also asked the legislature to
introduce bills early, to study them
promptly, and act on them so as to
avoid last minute jam which might
see important legislation lost in the
rush.
Governor Ford concluded: IF you
as the makers of the laws, the courts
as the interpreters of them, and l as
chief officer bend devotedly
to the task, mindful that we should
serve, not as democrats or republi-
cans but as agents of all the peo-
pie, the general welfare will be adj
vanced and we shall have the re-
ward of work we'll done let us
all take up the labors before us so
that in the end we may merit the
words, Well done, good and faith
full servant
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-09
Mrs. John P. Bowen
Dies at Portland

Minerva Sworden was born May
9Th, 1860, in Napolian, Ohio, the
youngest child of Zenis and Eliza
6worden.
Her childhood was spent in Hen
ny County, Ohio. On April 10th,
1878, she was united in marriage to
John P. Bowen, to which union
there were born seven children,
five of whom survive. Mrs. Cora M.
Marsh of Creston, Mont, John
Floyd Bowen of Libby, Mont; Mrs.
Helena E. Sanderson, Mrs. Gladys
Polette and Mrs. Geneva L. Estes,
all of Portland, Ore.
In June of 1890 the lure of the
West called them to Montana,
where the pioneering spirit was fast
developing in that favored part of
the intermountain country known
as the Flathead Valley.
In 1895 she with her husband and
four children moved to Libby, where
the family developed one of the
first farms in that area In 1927
Mrs. Bowen, with her husband,
moved to Portland, Ore, to be near
their children, several of whom
were then living there. On May
10. 1926, she was deprived of the
companionship of her husband by
his demise. Since which time she
has lived only to love and be loved
by those whose lives were inter-
woven with hers.
Subscribing to the tenents of the
Methodist church, her membership
and affiliation has been with the
church in Libby and she later trans
ferred her membership to the Pho
neer Methodist Church of Portland.
She was a charter member OF the
Medora Rebekah lodge in Libby, OF
which she was made life member.
She leaves to mourn her loss
five children, IA grandchildren and
II great grandchildren. Interment
was made at the Rose City ceme-
terry beside her husband.
Mrs. Bowen departed from this
life January at the age of 30
years, seven months and Is days
She was borne to her last rest
ing place by six of her grandsons,
John Marsh, Fred Elliston, Charles
Polette. Delbert Bowen, Elmer Po-
lette and George Moore, all of
Portland.
Dear Mother has gone to the sunlit
cline,
The streets are golden and they
know no time,
Cfrkrp~c and cnrrpm will come no
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-09
CLEMENCY EXTENDED TO So
YEAR OLD MAN

The Montana board of pardon has
a full and unconditional
pardon for William ]. Heaston, ST.,
Wise River rancher who was SEN
fenced to life in prison for the fatal
shooting of Joseph Potts in an al
tercation in July, 1888. Heaston, 80
years old, was charged with having
shot Potts as the latter fought with
his son.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-09
DECEMBER DRIEST MONTH
REPORT

December was the driest month
since 1880, the Montana weather
bureau reports. The month takes
its place beside December of 1880
and December OF 1885 in aridity.
The weather bureau said only "a
of an inch of precipitation was reg
istered.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-09
FARM PRICES STEADY DURING
MONTH

Montana farm produce prices
held about even during December
with slightly higher prices in dairy,
poultry and fruit offsetting a de-
cline in the grain group, the fed
eral agricultural marketing service
reports.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-09
PIT. A. To Meet.

The Libby PIT A. will hold its
regular meeting on Monday night,
the 18th, in the auditorium of the
new central school building. A COM
mercial program will be feature
of the gathering. The public is in
vited.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-09

Don't keep your business sta
tionery In the same old rut. Try
something new In design and type
l1ccs. Ask us for ideas and sug-
gostions.--The Western News. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-09

All the news Of Lincoln County
In The Western News. Only SEQ 4
year. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the Medorah
Rebekah Lodge and the Past Noble
Grands and friends for their beau
tiful flowers and sympathy in our
recent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sandersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Polette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Estes.
Start the New Year right Sub
scribe for The Western News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-09

Get rid OF those odds and ends.
Advertise them In the Classified
Ads Of The Western News. Il
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-09
Asks Expenses BE Cut

bond issue approved at the Nov.
election.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
FLAMES DESTROY
CONCORD SCHOOL
Loss Of Sampson County
Structure Is Partly Cover
ed By Insurance

CLINTON, Jan. 1.-Fire of unde-
termined origin destroyed the Con-
cord school building here today
about noon, while the school chill
dren were on the grounds having
lunch.
The blaze started in the rear of tie
building and was soon out of con.
troll.
The Clinton fire department was
called to the scene but, due to the
lack of an adequate water supply,
unable to be of much assistance,
Fire Chief H. G. Bunch said.
No one was injured in the blaze
as all of the children We're on the
outside at the time the fire was dis.
covered.
The building was constructed in
1925 and had four class rooms and
a small auditorium. 1t was partly
covered with insurance.
D. V. Carter, Sampson county
superintendent Of schools, said that
plans for holding classes are being
made and that they will probably
be held in the nearby. Concord
church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
CAROLINA AIRPORT
PUSHED
Six Fields Are Selected By U.
S. For improvements To
Cost $859,000

WASHINGTON, Jan. l. Up Elk
pansion of airports in North Caro-
lima and South Carolina has be-
come an important factor in the
nations preparedness program.
The Civil Aeronautics authority
has made an initial selection Of
six fields on which $3.50, 900 will
be spent for improvements.
One of the ports, at Charleston,
S c., will be made into a class
4 field, the highest rating under
the CAA program, through an al
location of SLIT, 900.
There three runways will be
paved to a length of 5000 feet
the length required before a field
S placed in class 4. Only about
five or six airports in the nation
meet this qualification.
At Columbia, S. c., which is near
Fort Jackson, 1919, 900 will be spent
to pave one runway 1850 feet long
and another 5000 feet, both to a
width of 100 feet.
A basic lighting system also will
be installed.
The airport at Charlotte, N. c.,
has been leased for an army air
squadron base and the army is
spending about So, 900, 900 to ex-
pand it. In addition to this, how
ever, the CAA allotted an addition
al $50, 900 for c WPA project to
extend the east-west landing strip
from $500 to 3,100 feet.
Myrtle Beach, on the upper South
Carolina coast, also will share in
the cAA program. Sill, 900 having
been allocated to pave north-south
and east-west runways to 4,000 feet
in length. This work will be under
the Supervision Of the Army.
At Asheville. N. c., the CAA
proposes to improve the airport
to provide runways 1900, $500 and
5000 feet in length at a cost of
$172, 600.
The airport at Spartanburg Sc,
near which is to be located an
training base, has been al
lotted $50, 900 to complete grading
and paving of a runway 1000 feet
long.
These projects will be financed
with $40, 900, 900 congress voted for
airport improvements. Other fields
in the Carolinas probably will be
chosen to share in any future ap-|
preparation congress might make
for such work. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
5 MINERS SAVED
AFTER Is HOURS
Cave-In Entembed Work.
ers Deep Underground
Near Indiana, Pa.

INDIANA, Pa, Jan. 1.-LP-
Filched from death in the bowels
Of a soft coal mine, five men cele.
brated New Years today with I'm.
bounded joy-so thankful We're they
to breathe good fresh air on earth
once again.
Dirty-faced, swathed in blankets,
and unframed but trembling from
nervous exhaustion, the quintet was
guided to mine cars and trundled
up to safety at 8 o'clock last night,
after an 1S-hour entombment.
Thirteen other miners working in
the same section escaped when tons
of slate and rock collapsed at Mon.
day midnight and there were no
casualties. The cave-in occurred
three miles below the mouth of the
drift mine, which employs 500 men.
Louis Canton, "a, one of those
trapped, said of the experience:
ut was awfully hot down there.
We were plenty shaky. The first
six hours were the worst--we didn't
get any fresh air during that time.
81" think we all prayed, but to
ourselves. There was no panic. We
started digging our way out until
the fellows on the other side (rescue
workers.. told us to stop for fear we
would cause another cave-in.
"Then we looked around and
found u dinner pals and water
We talked as much as We could
Some of us lay down and slept"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02

johnson, Miss Eunice McGowen,
E. P. Matthews, R. D. McGowen,
M. E. Edwards, Lloyd Veach, c.
R. Taylor, ]. j. Horvath, Pender
Chronicle, Clifton l.. Moore, c. D.
Murphy, Robert Grady johnson,
Mrs. jeanette Faison, Mrs. J.. B.
Waddell, T. T. Murphy, Harry W.
Morris, Sam H. Ingram, John ].
Best, Miss Miriam Harrell, Harvey
Blake, MI. DeBose, Clifton F.
Davis, Miss Mary Cox, M. o
Pope, R. Bell, Sr., DR.. N. c. Wolfe.
Secretary Belts today forwarded
the following telegram to Presi-
dent Roosevelt: LAS loyal Ameri-
cans, we heartily approve your
course and are with you one hun
dred per cent. Thank God there
r only a few Wheelers. The in.
sane design of the unholy German.
Japan-1talian triumvirate must not
be visited upon America. We ap.
prove all possible aid to Britain
A committee was appointed com.
posed of j. j. Best, J. T. Wells,
and W. S. Carroll to meet with
the Burgaw city commissioners al
their next meeting to devise ways
and means of having proper stree
markers placed at all street in.
t%ersections within the city limits.
The total paid membership te
date is rs and many others have
indicated their desire to become
affiliated with this organization,
The next regular meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce will be
held in the courthouse here Mon.
day night. January 6, at
o'c1ock
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
Intervention Of u. S.
In War Seen By SHUTS

LONDON, Jan. 1-(H9- General
Jan Christian SHUTS, World war
veteran and now prime minister
Of the Union of South Africa, pre-
dicted today that the United States
would intervene in the European
war and said such Intervention
was necessary for Britain to win.
SHUTS, who directed British
World war campaigns in South
Africa and led his dominion into
the present war against Germany,
said in a New Year message to the
world as published in London:
Deeply as America desires to
out of this war, they will find
the necessity laid upon them and
in the last resort they will not let
freedom perish from the face OF
the earth"