davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-05
This campaign picture: Claude wickard is real farmer
The Secretary Of Agriculture says we need food
for freedom. Here you meet him in action

help to make it possible again for men
in all parts of the earth to live in COM
fort and in tolerance and in freedom"
But that was serious "Mr. Secre-
tary" talk. l wanted to see how
Claude Wickard, farmer. was fighting
Evening star., 1942-04-05
WIDE WORLD

that battle Claude Wickard and few
million other American farmers.
can vouch for the fact that your
Secretary of Agriculture, whether or
not you agree with him on politics and
policies, is a real farmer. On this $50
Evening star., 1942-04-05

have to Gull out the low producers.
Its easy enough to sit in Wash
ington," he went on, little later.
land say, Raise more hogs But out
here on the farm, you've got to figure
out how you're going to do it. And
it's not as simple as a lot of city people
think. Running this farm. even though
/ don't get back as often as I would
like. helps me to keep that in mind.
The problem Of farm labor, Mr..
Wickard told me, worries him
moro than anything else, both ~
an individual farmer and n the
head man of the whole farming
program.
eff I lost one of my two men here"
he said, II frankly don't know how l
could keep the farm going. certainly
hope we don't lose many more men
from the farms. We need them ALL"
That's a problem that Draft Chief
Hershey is already trying to solve.
Back at the house at dinnertime,
we sat down to big portions of home
Evening star., 1942-04-05

acre farm he has two men, living here
with their families, to keep things 60
ing. But he manages it, as he has for
20 years. And he practices what he
breaches. Right now that is increased
production. Food for Freedom.
Urging farmers to increase hog pro-
duction. he is shooting at a 2-per-cent
increase on his own farm. Calling for
more beef cattle and more dairy prod
ucts, he is building up herds of Aber-
deem Angus and Shorthorns. Cam
paigning energetically for a big in
crease in production of oil-rich soy
beans, he is boosting his own planting
to 20 acres.
THAT'S WHY was interested in this
farm - not just because it was the
Secretary's. but because it is America
in action on the farm front. And so.
while he sloshed around the muddy
farm in his overalls, checking up on
how his production plans were being
carried out. / tagged along in pair OF
Evening star., 1942-04-05

borrowed rubber boots. We
looked at heated brooder
houses, where dejected-look-
ing sows awaited blessed
events. We looked at pens
where energetic little pigs
suuirmed around their grunt-
Evening star., 1942-04-05

made sausage, eggs ana Ol1eI
heaped-up dishes. mo signs
of shortage here. anyway"
l said.
NO." said Mr.. Wickard.
"And you can be sure that
there's going to be enough to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-06

A group curtains by of the o in this country RA D 10 o a pr curtains that sell pair white and D /
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05

se,peien, ME babe ib oie @e,palt ees
llnlibtbaren 10 itarf gefiiblt tpie in
oiefen Miluten. llno bennod iaets
ib mir eledaeitie, Die N0alibfeit,
es tonne bier in oent @artem ooer
im Dem oabinter tieeenoen @auie ct
mas seideben, uoourh oas iparloie
gerib'pinoem berihieoener Herionen
auisefIart Wiiroe, iei 10 pollfomnlen
ausseihloiifen, oab id mir borfanl
als ,pore id bon einem firbtboren
Sraume beianeen unb alles nm mid
berum niht Birflihfeit, ionbern gor-
ipiegelungen oes iiberreiaten Sirnes,
oie plOtlib berflattern miibten wie
Nebel.
SD batte mid, m1breno bieie Sc,
oanfen mir I'M Gopfe oilrbeinanoer=
mirbelten, auf oem ibmolen Yfaor
siuiiben ser pede nnb Dem 3anne
lpciter gebr6nat, nnb bas @eranih,
pelbes baburh beruriaht lpuroe,
ooB mein Gleio sic 3peise uno 8l6t-
ter iireifte, idlue 10 Oeutlid an mein
Obr. oab it fiirdtete, es lpiirbe alh
bon Srohin Dernjnlillen lueroen. Nber
aliidIitteripeiie rauidbte Der 8in0 in
oen Dallmfronen. unb ipenn 2ncetta
bielleiht anh bon rnlerer Anlpeien=
belt eitpas abnen mobte, 10 Irbien es
bod iiher, Dob ibr 8eeleiter nidts
gebort batte. Nir fonnten iett bent-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05

az quolen meeen oes 8erluites ibres
&iebbabers, oen idD ibr beuobe Dor
ibren anaen seraubt babem ioa. Sd
Sic beraubt boben! 8ie fann ib Die
fleine 2ueetta ooer irgeno einen an<
bern zines Wannes berauben, oer Ell
ne Stimme bot, nm an Ibreien, nno
einen Arnl, uelher ltdrfer it, OILS Der
meiniee? Bin ib oenn elm Seren-
meiiter, bob id ieinen &orper in
0anpf aufloien fonnte? llno ooh
jon es lit meinem SouIe ooer @orten
selheben iein? Sic iinb cine NGr-
rim, 2ueetta, uno au' Die 2e,,te bier
bernm iiao narriid. Sn Sbrem
9anie -
uSalt!" ,nterbrad iie ibn, fib 10
eneraiid nno eebieterii6 auiribteno,
Dob es niht mebr bie 2ucetta gu
iein ldDien, >pelhe Dem /Menlben ee-
eeniiber itano. uDie 3eit Ser MnfIa'
gen eesen nns lit porbei. SSebt iino
Sic es, lpelbe henIelben geeeniiberal-
treien boben. Serr Erobm, Sbr ber-
bre6eriibes Gun lit entoedt. Nor-
gen miro SSsbnen Die Soli5ei einen 8e-
Judi i'm @rniie abitatterl. @ls iie oas
erite Wal bel Sbnen mar, bat iie MIR
nit Sbnen seipielt."
,Sie &inop itieB er berbor nnS
feline Gimme bebte, ob9leib er iib
offenbar bemiibte, iein pl0slibes gr-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05

itarf auf MIDI ein, ooB mir Die abeno.
.rote 6es Sinmels ilno Der lammet-
ortige &aien alf ben Die Shatten
Der poriiberaiebenoel1 @olfen iielen.
Die ralliebenoen 8anmfronen nno Die
in pollen gliitenlhnnlde itebenoen
Sleanoerbaitmben alfregenber nno
llnbeimliher eridienen als Die bunf,
len @dnae oes ipufboften &,,oIlps-
fden Sauies in iener Mitternabts<
itlnoe, ols id bort ben 2eibnam Ell.
nes Menihen inter lmltGnben 10 ee-
beimnispoIer nno 5,,rbt einfloben.
oer aatur binourhtrosen Iab.
@eraoe Der ianfte 5rieben bes
2onoi6aftsbiloes ibien bos @roniist
ser Sitnation nod at fteieern. Hie>
mails porber bin ib 10 nerpos erreet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05

lib perlteben, mas Die 8cioen ipraben
lno blieben baber Iteben, nm uns
fein Wort enteeben an lailen.
Serr Srobm mar es, Der eerabc
lprad. aber fanm fonnte ih elalben,
haB er es wirflib mar, 10 o0n5lib
peronoert fdien ser Son ieiner
Stimne. @benio bate fib aub Der
ansorld ieines @eiihtes 9eGnoert:
aIle bolen 2eioenihoften ipraben aus
oen per5errten 3iiecn, sic iett niht3
bon Der ipiiroieen, freunolihen Rube,
Die mid nod Dor fllr5em 10 .iebr 81
ielncn @unlten beeinilubt, 5eieten.
uS,lcetto, meine fleine 2ncetta",
borte id i'm Ioeen, ulo lit lie, tuirflih
el'nnal 5u mir eefommen, men flei~
ner 2iebling, - aber MIR nm mid
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05
(Sortlesung foIet)

Ser abbrud Der oiplomotifben
8eoiebun9en 5uilben ben iiioameri-
fanihem 8epublifen mb Der Nbfe
bot audi auf oas biplomatiibe &orps
beim 81. Stlbl feline ausiprfun9en
sebabt. Geridieoene fleinere -iiibome-
rifaniide &epublfen batten romiibs
ariItofraten nit Der gertretung ibl
TER Snterehen beim Gatifon beanf-
traet unb oiele iino ieitber bon oie-
fem. 9nlt suriideetreten. Stun bot
Saiti leinen @eianbten 3eban in
Gibp au6 inn Gotifan affreoiert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05
Nitttuod, Ben 5. Nnanif 1912

treten iaben, BEN Singer anf 0en
W'nno eelegt, als ob er nns marnell
polle, u1s ireenoipie benerfbar at
niahelt. 2oreen aitterte lno Ntpib all
rid, mornllf Ser Mann nit nebr Mitz
gefiibl, ols ib ibln augetront Bate,
anf Die Sede oeltete ilno leiie Iaete:
"3miiben bcr Sede llno Dem
Baum lit geraoe 10 piel Haum, oab
fib cine Yerion ourd5uoriiden Der.
mag. &enn Sic uno oieie Game
1lebr in Scr Nabe bon 5r6ulein Gnpl-
lps lein luollen, 10 fonnen Sie's, tpenn
Sic oielen &eg nebmen. aber Serr
@rDce miro ermorten, oab Sic ii6
iebr itia nerbalten. 0ie iunee Dame
bat, ebe lie bierber fam, eon5 aus.
briidlid erflart, oab iie eor nibt3
erreiben fonne, ians Serr Srobm it.
eenomie nerfen ioate, bob ct nibt
allein nit ibr iIt."
u8ir iperoen gang itin iein''; per-
1iberte ib raid, ba es mir, abeeiebeu
bon ben1 anoeren, iebr piinIbens.
tpert eridieu, binter scr Sede Der 8e-
obadtung ent5o9en 5u ieiu. Mit gu
tenn @runoe fiirdtete ih, oob man int
meinen 3iieen leien fonnte, ,pie es
midi iebesmol ibmer5boft burdauefte,
10 oft ser ssame Srobms eenannt
nuroe. llno eilielt foIate id 2oreen,
tpelbe bereits binter ber Sefe Der
f6ipunoen ipar.
@s mar elm berrliher Nbenb, tpie
eelbaffen fin Die Tube uno Den
Srieoen. Die Sonne, tuelhe tiefrot
nnterae9an9en lpar, bate Die &ro>
nen ser 8dume bes &oloes nit eol=
biee,1, in Der Mountaineering nod
nitbt perblaBtem Sd)immer iiber9oi=
fen. 9as @rau ser Nabt botte bent
&oIenplos iein tiefes @riin, Oas bent
Auee 10 ipobl tot, bisber ebenl 10 me-
mig 5l nebmen permobt, ols oen 9lii-
ten Ger iieb Inn ole gelben Sfolten
Der geranoa ranfenoen Sblingpflan-
5en ibr lerdtenoes Got. Nber OBJ
aleid id oies olles Iab, lhien es mir
niht lGnger beahtens,pcrt. 2ncetta
nno 2,cettaS Shidlal, oas @ebeim~
mis- ,mo sic ibeinbare ltnnloglihfeit,
Dab es bier auf Dem eriinen Halen
nno inmitten au' ser 8liitenprabt
feline 2oii,ng finben fonnte, nobnten
nein Denfpernloeen 10 pollitanoig III
Aniprub, ooB ih ioeor mid lelber
nno oie euten @riinoe, mid beid)omt
nno seoemiitiet 81 fiiblen, oariiber
bergaB.
2oreen, tpelbe auf bem en9en
Yfnoe bebutiam nnb raid poriparts
aeeilt mar, big ie oen 8eioen ,inse=
fGbr eegeniiber mar aog mid on,
@leibe, als ib neben ibr anlan9te
nn6 bentete anf Die nit ibren 3Wei-
gen miere @eiihter beinabe beriib-
renoe 9ede, nm mid oarauf aufn,erf'
fam au n,aben, bob ih BORT binonrh
bliden miibte. SD iuhte mir einc
6telc, an melber Sic 3peiae nidt
10 oiht 5nlammen ianoen, idaiite bin
onrd Mno ipanotc mid iofort 5u So
reem a,I.
,.6ie geben nod Der @artenpiorte
sn'', iignaliiierte ib Dem Naoden,
,porauibin iie fofort elm paar 5hrit-
te peiter glitt, ober nit folder @e.
,panotbeit, bob ib,>lo auImerflam ih
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-05


ltnlinn! User mor es benn, Der bie
Boli5ei bierbereeruien nno lie per.
onlaBt bat, ben Gerbreben in Der
Strabe Der Gerlorenen nohSulpii-
ren? 9in niht ib es eeipcien -"
uSSo" unterbradJ i'm 2ucetta.
,,oas taten Sic aIleroin9s. slber nnr,
oomit oer Geroodt iib nibt ouf Sic
lenfen iollte uno homit mir perbGd-
ti9t iperben fonnicn. Mber es mar
nntlos, Sbooia Srobn. 2ange, lon-
&c boben 9tltbea &nollps' &inber
|lhmeieeno gelittel,, aber iest lit Die
@ren5e errciht. Nls Sic Sire Sonbe
na6 oem Monne, Nen ib Iiebe, aus.
itredten, rieien Sic einen @eilt in
mir mad, BEN nibts 6ufrieOenltefle
fanh ols Sbr llntereang. $50 iIt
oieler Wann, perr Srobm? Ho ift
oer arme Gufus nno po lino of Die
onoeren, lpeldc 5tpilhen Dem Deacon
Spear' 6en Souie uno oem SeIm Der
oerfriippelten Ginoer peri6mnnoen
| iino? Did baben lie oanod eefroot,
aber ipeun ir9eno iemono bier in Der
StraBe Der Eerlorenen bieie fgraee
beontporten fam, 10 lino Sic es, Der
Sic unIere Mutter uno uus perfol9t
nno Den id) bier onfla9e an9eiibts
bes Sinlmels, in ,pelbcm 8ott ipoltet
nno Der @roe, oui ipelber Die Nen-
ihen Ger9eltune fir Sen 5rebeI
| iiben.'
limo Damn Job id, ooB Ser bloBe
Snitinft oieies iuneen Tdohens boll-
brod)t bate, mos bem Shurfiinn Der
@rIobrltng 5u erreihen niht geluneen
ipar. 9enn Oct alte Mann in
kbieien Momenten lbien ct ipirflib
ein alter Dionn aelporoen 5u iein -
i6rrmpfte formlib 5uianmeL nno
Die &nn5eln nno sSalten in Ieinem
@eiihte pertieften lid) in elmer Beis
lie, Die ibn aerooeau tenfliib bGblib
erid)einen lieb.
uSie S6Ionge" freiidte ct. ,,g8ie
fonnen Sic es lpngel, MIDI oes 8er-
brefens on5ufloaen, Sic, oeren Itnt.
ter int @efon9nis 9eltorben iein Mir
oe, penn ib nidt Otiloe uno Nod.
/ fibt eeiibt bate! &onnen Sic beboup-
ten oaB l6 ic anb MIR einen 8nrm
totaetreten bate? 9liden Sic ouf
nleine gllunen Mno Jriibte, ibonen
Sic mein gan5es Seim an fein
Sdnus, fein 5leden itort oie Sor.
monte Deslelben. Gann ein Wonn,
pelber 10 lebt, lolde 9inae liebt,
Menihenleben pernidten, ia nibt
einnlal Dor oem Norbe zines bolben
&naben 5llriididreden? 2ucetto, sic
iino toa!'
uSoa ooer nidt, 10 miro meine
anflase oob nibt obne 8eiultot blei-
ben. Sd bin 81 feit bon SSSbrer Sdulo
iiberaeuat, 6err Srobm, als bob es
mir nibt aelineen iolIte, onoere an4
6apon alt iiberaeueen."
uOb', iaete er, uSie baben bies
alio bisber nod nibt eeton. 5ie
elauben pobl Dies ober oas, boben
au anoeren ieood nod nibt baoon
eeiprohen2' 2'
(6ortlesung folet)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-20
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate of
John Ryall, deceased
l.. A. Hosea, the administrator of
the estate of John Ryall, deceased,
having filed his petition herein
praying for an order of sale of all
the real estate of said decedent for
the purposes therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the
Clerk of said Court that all persons
interested in the estate of said de-
ceased appear before the said Dis
trict Court, on Friday, the 21st day
of August, 1912 at o'clock a. m.
of said day, at the Court Room of
said District Court, at the Court
House in Libby, County of Lincoln,
to show cause why an order should
not be granted to the said admin
istrator to sell all of the real estate
of the said deceased.
And that copy of this order be
published at least once a week for
two successive weeks in the West
ern News, a newspaper printed and
published in said Lincoln County.
FRED +. CLARK,
In Absence of the Judge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-20

will take her two sons back who
nave been visiting relatives here the
past two weeks.
Frank Salter spent Monday and
Tuesday of this week in Libby on
business matters.
Miss Mary Moses and Mrs
Thomas Shelley left Saturday for
Spokane where they will spend the
coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Sherman and
son Dale of Kalispell were Eureka
visitors Saturday night and Sun
day
Mrs. Fred Knott went to Newport
Wash, Friday to visit her husband
who works at Bayview, and her
daughter, Mrs. Archie Bengtson and
family Mrs. Knott returned Mon
day night after a very enjoyable
visit.
Baptist Aid will meet August q
at the church.
Henry Ponton visited in Spokane
a few days last week.
Webb Gary and family of Kalis-
pell visited Mrs Pomeroy Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Ursla Noting was dinner
guest at the Frank Thomas home
Sunday.
Mrs. Effie Cook was a Kalispell
visitor Monday through Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Sherman, Mrs
Frank Leonard and Evelyn and
Clara Belle Knott visited at the
Ed. Leonard home at Fortine Sun
day afternoon.
Word has been received here thai
Forest Knott is in the hospital al
Camp Ham, Calf. He will undergo
major operation in a short time
Bobby Oman is visiting his grand.
mother, Mrs. Frank Leonard
Mrs. Jess Wetzel, Leila anc
frankie visited Mrs. Ed. Leonard ir
Fortine Friday.
Miss Blossom White was in towr
Saturday and Sunday. She left Sun.
day to be with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard White of Athol
Idaho.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-20
REXF0RD

Mr.. and Mrs Dewey Martin and
Sally Ann of Stryker were callers
here Thursday afternoon.
The trustees of School District
No held a business meeting Fri
day evening Alden White was APP
pointed janitor for the ensuing
school year School will be opened
August 81.
Mr.. Olson of Spokane has been
quite i'll the past week. Mr.. Olson
has been guest at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. M. E. Anderson the
past few weeks.
E. E. Madden was business call
er in Kalispell Tuesday
John Macy and Cecil Ables were
among the selectees from Rexford
to report in Libby the first Of the
week
Mary and Carol Hurst left for
Great Falls the first of the week
where they have employment
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nelson of San
Francisco arc the parents of a
daughter, born last week. Mrs Nell
son will be better remembered as
the former Miss June Detitius.
Mrs. Manoog Davitian spent a
few days in Spokane the past week.
Fred Marks went to Stevensville
the first of the week on business
mission.
0. G. Carpenter was in this vi
cinity for few days. Mr. Carpen-
ter has been working as relief OBJ
orator in Kremlin and other east
ern Montana towns
Mr. and Mrs. B. Alvord and two
children of Kalispell were Sunday
guests at the Frank Logsdon home.
Bill FeWkes was a Sunday caller
in Kalispell.
Jim McGary returned Monday to
the Yak basin for few weeks.
Jean Thompson of Spokane is
spending a few days here
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schieflebien
of Olney were Thursday callers here
Mrs. Albert Logsdon and baby
of Cut Bank are visiting relatives
here for few days,
E. E. Madden, who planned to OPP
crate a grocery store in Poison, has
changed his plans, and will remain
here for the present and continue
1 operating his store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-20

protection etc, on this place? Peo-
pie unloaded all over the 140 acres,
undressed behind bushes, in toilets,
in cars, openly on the hill or come
dressed in cars and paid under pro-
test or not at all? Just as l do
and your thoughts wouldn't do to
print. If it is due to thoughtless-
ness you'll came back with consid-
Grafton for courtesies received here.
If through selfishness and greed,
you'll give adverse advertising and
criticisms.
1t should not have been necessary
for me to print this article During
the past three years | have visited
many such places and talked with
organization members, and have a
fair knowledge of the cooperation
given in other communities. No
place have found SO small a
charge.
Strangers do not know my moth
er's land touches the west shore
and Libby Lumber Co. the east,
leased by Mrs. Savage Should it be
necessary to close this it will be
done by the council of an attorney.
If the mines do not open now and
when Neils Lumber industry is fin
ished, what will Lincoln County
have except it's natural play
ground and vacationists? So isn't
it plausible to make the most of
what there is here instead of put
ting another spot to ruin? If this
war keeps up from five to 10 years
as some experts think, there must
be recreation to keep up morale
This is the finest and closest. I'm
inviting Troy and Libby organiza-
tons, businessmen, property hold
ers, mothers, fathers and young
people to meet me here at Savage
Lake and tell me what you want.
Most have cars. / haven't. I must
know within two weeks.
If no response is made it will be
closed. If you want another to SUI
pervise it, tell me so. If you want
it left open, step up and pay your
dime where place is provided for
you. If closed, don't howl if ar
rested for trespassing. Will the gen
tleman who rolled the metal barrel
into the lake, please place it back
at picnic grounds to burn refuse in?
Will the sportsmen who took boats
from here to Kilbrennen Lake for
the opening over year ago, please
return them or make proper COM
pensation?
| wish to express appreciation to
the business men who helped me
and those who willingly paid for
accommodations here. Especially
the young people who gave me
courtesy and consideration beyond
their years and experience. I find
young people fundamentally good
and when not, generally influenced
by older minds. should like to
see this a supervised play ground
but must have cooperation to do SO.
HALLE CLARION.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-20
Mary Pomeroy Married to Norris
McLayey

In candle light service Saturday
evening, Miss Mary George Augusta
Pomeroy became the bride of Norris
McLavey in University Christian
Church
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Pomeroy of For
tine, and her bridegroom is the son
of Guy G. McLavey.
Given in marriage by her brother,
William Pomeroy, the bride was
gowned in classic ivory satin with
drop shoulders of net banded with
satin quilting Cut on long torso
lines, the gown had long fitted
sleeves and extended into a full
train. A halo Of orange blossoms
caught her ivory illusion veil. She
carried shower bouquet of white
roses and gardenias.
Maid of honor was Miss Eva Nc
Lavey in a bouffant pink chiffon
trimmed with blue velvet ribbon
Bridesmaid was Miss Lena Long
Both attendants carried colonial
bouquets of mixed pastel blossoms
Fred Egge served as best man. and
Buster McLavey seated guests in
the church. Following a reception
in the church, the couple left for q
wedding trip to Victoria. B. c. They
will be at home in Seattle.
Mrs. McLavey attended the pub
lie school at Fortine and the Lin
coin County High School at Eu-
reka. After finishing school she
went out to Seattle where she has
been employed until she married
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-20
Mrs. ]. X. DAWSON Honored at
Shower

The home of Mrs. Percy King was
the scene of lovely shower held
for Mrs. j. K DAWSON, formerly
Mabel King, at Rexford, Friday,
August 7th, at $3.50 p. m. Fifty
friends attended the shower. Treats
were passed out and games were
played for entertainment. A light
lunch of sandwiches, cake, cookies,
jello and lemonade was served by
Mrs. Percy King and Mrs. Ham
Leib. A lovely evening was en-
joyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davisson left Sat
urday morning for their home in
Washington
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Vasco Nichols, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
Dated August LIST, 1912. ag2-9-2t
dersigned, the administrator of the
estate of Nasee Nichols, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admin
istrator at his office in Libby, Mon
tana in the County of Lincoln, State
of Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate.
M. d. ROWLAND,
Administrator Of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this Is
day of August, 1912 ag6-27-4
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-20
Sydney Shanahan Celebrates
Birthday,

Miss Sydney Shanahan celebrated
her birthday at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Dell Pike, Thurs
day, August Is. A delicious lunch
con of ice cream and cake was
served. The guests included Jim
my Dale, Leonard, Broderick, Doug
las and Shirley McGlenn, Joan
Myers, William Ambrose, Leila Joan
Wetzel, Arnold Jensen and Myna
Purdy. Miss Evelyn Leonard helped
Mrs. Pike with the games and
luncheon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-20
Clothes Rations

II you were in Germany England,
Italy or any of the other coun-
tries where clothing is rationed,
you'd have to do some pretty close
figuring. In England, for instance,
you'd get a total of 60 clothing
coupons TO provide you with cover
ing for your frame for IL months.
NoW-before you read any further
down this column--just suppose that
you had so coupons TO last you
year-value them at say, So apiece
and figure out how many you would
squander on stockings and various
other articles.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-20
Do You Like to Fish?

Well, if you do you should have
been with Jimmy Rush, MIR. and
Mrs. Merlin Scott, Ernie Benson
and daughter Lois and Jim Sinclair
when they went to the North Fork
last Saturday morning They re-
turned Sunday night with several
large fish about 3 feet long besides
some lovely trout. They all report
ed very enjoyable time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-08-20
EUREKA
Eureka Going Back to the Primitiv,


1t can be tolerated when the
deer, bear and coyotes venture to
the town limits, but it smacks OF
insult when the wild birds and
chickens decide to take up residence
within the town. Mr.. McGlenn who
lives two blocks off main street on
the West hill is browsing because the
wild blue grouse and chickens are
eating his strawberries as fast as
they get ripe, and then another bus
mess man who lives block off
main street stated he nearly ran
over the darn things when he was
coming to work To heap insult up
on injury, there is a closed season
on these birds.