davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Pete Can Keep His
Distance, Nonetheless

HOLLYWOOD.
Pete the Panther, the only tanned
and trained black panther in exist
ence, will be seen in Cat People" :"
RKO Radios forthcoming film
drama. He is owned by Melvyn
Koontz.
Pete's owner agrees with other
trainers that the black panther is
untamable.
He got born somehow with .
leopard body and lions kind
heart" is how Koontz explains Pete.
Evening star., 1942-12-02
ESSSS<3 |i||;|||';|||I'|;;I 3Ii!'ll MOVIES
RllY WAR enNns Ann STANDS AT AMY IneM 1urA1ru


All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature Is
praSanfnI
Evening star., 1942-12-02

is|BUcKlNCHAM f1sss,rs;sh; fssn. cxl oIst H5i
ENEMIES" CHARLES
EIRIICGI ES CHARLES WINNINGER
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Janet Blair, Genuine Star,
Receives but $50 a Week
Wage Freeze Restricts
Earnings of Newcomer
To Beginner Salary
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

HOLLYWOOD-Janet Blair, girl jumped sardom over
night might
And her wartime ruling because
only $50 week. If the lasts another five
and if the blond beautiful Janet rises in that time
female the business she will still week
I'm exactly complaining about it,
Evening star., 1942-12-02
Kelley
Continued From Page ca

music for that picture, and even
Astalre admits that as songsmith,
he's not in Kern's class. On
the other hand, Fred will cheerfully
add, Kern isn't so hot on a dance
floor!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Defense Stamp
Booth for Prom

a NATIONAL DEFENSE
stamp booth VIII be set UP in
the Fountain Ballroom OF the
Masonic Temple the eve Of the
Y. OF d. J-Prom. February 13.
where money may 10 spent for
stamps instead Of flowers
Tho favor Of the evening VIII
be booklet containing one 25-
cent stamp. and a dance pro-
gram with the names Of guests.
chaperones and committeeman
Inscribed.
Delta Sigma PI Will sponsor
the annual J-Prom breakfast
after the dance at Sak's Show
Bar Sam Vettriano i chairman
Of the fraternity affair
Horace Hayward is chairman
of The University Prom. Frank
kehoe and Paul Brennan arc in
charge Of publicity Paul Harry
and John FallOn are on the invi-
tation and reception committee.
Favors and programs have
been selected by Rosemary
Quinn. John Goodwin and Brant
Stanabeck. Ticket sales arc in
the hands Of Steven kish and
John Lance. while William
Sheehy and Henry Piper head
the ballroom decorations COM
mlttcc.
DORIS MARY PROVO ST.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam James Provost of Buffalo
became the bride of Or. Alfred
r. llillcnbrand. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Hlllenbrand Of st.
Clair avenue, Crosse Pointe,
January 81.
The wedding took place in St.
PaulS Church. Rev. Albert Mel
vim officlated
A breakfast and reception was
held al the Whittier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

HONORING MRS. AMES
MERRIAM BARNES before she
bustles back TO her new locale in
Providence, r. l., Miss Nancy
Jones will come forth with a
luncheon at the Detroit Athletic
Club, Saturday.
To this all-girl gala have been
hidden:
Mrs. George Endicott, Miss
Betty Maiullo, Mrs. Joseph
Maiullo, Mrs. Charles Andrews.
Miss Mary Schneider, Mrs. James
Fitzpatrick, Miss Joan MacDon-
aid, Miss Hope Written, Mrs.
John K. Healy and Mrs. Fred
Selman.
Probably wind up with a gen.
erous dash of bridge-playing
before the afternoons over
ON THE MALL:
Mrs. Ernest KanZler, dipping
into the Army and Navy Recrea-
ton Leagues neWly-opened
headquarters in Washington
boulevard for a look-see
Proud Papa Jimmy Wineman,
en- route 10 his office
Mrs. Frederick NJ. Alger Jr.,
looking especially well after
her Florida jaunt, wrapped in
mink and nipping along at quite
a clip
Mime Efektra RoSanSka, BEAM
ing with pride at the Books
great neon sign bearing the
name of one OF her pupils, Frank
ABOUT 80 CAMPERS from
Sherwood Cfor boys and Hunt
=i1gGon GirlS) At Walioon
Lake will pour into the DAG
Saturday for that annual re-
union.
They'll take over the gym
and. after buffet dinner, viii
indulge in games, splash about
in the elegant pool and watch
camp movies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Frank Smothers Bringing Hawaiian Films

IN The COLUMN. you Mrs Thomas F. Maher
along with Mrs, William Goering. Mrs. Sher-
man r. Kelly. who share her enthusiasm the APP
proach OF the talk which Frank Smothers will give
at the Convent OF the Sacred Lawrence
.February 10 at I As under auspices of Alunnae
Braile System.
Mr. Smothers you know. landed in san Francisco
'.''as recently as January 10 after stay Hawaii.
And brings marvellous motion pictures . and comments
on Pearl Harbor and his brief stop. Honolulu 80
20 his hrst-hand account will be Of great
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

elated TO find their daughter,
Miss Nancy Jane. is in charge
of Chi Omega's Pledge Formals
TO be given shortly down at
Denison University.
MIR, AND MRS. ROBERT
GRAHAM of Detroit and
Graham Farms down in In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Society News
p AGE IS

the attractive Behn home in
Fairfax road.
MRS. RALPH L. POLK JR.
and her small son are said 10 be
on their way back from the Sem
Tor Folks winter home in Ma
Piles. Fla, feeling fine and fit 10
deal with the current and local
chill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06

diana, have arrived in Miami
Beach and are elegantly en-
seconded at the New Turf Hotel.
you'll find.
MRS. CLAUDE w. benin Of
Birmingham will be hostess,
next Tuesday, 10 the members
Of their bridge club.
This function Will be held at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
Miss Nancy Jones Plans
Luncheon for Mrs. Barnes
BY JACK L. OLIVER

DR.. NELSON BEECKEL,
who's social chairman Of Inter-
collegiate Club, tells us there'll
be a big Monte Carlo Party
February Ia in the clubs new
quarters at ais Griswold street.
More anon -.
THE E. NJ. STEGERS Of
Whitmore road-are Justly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
} / N ayf f:

Continued from Page l4)
Later Miss F.. her party to view louisiana
Purchase.
They told their friend Miss Helen Cumming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-06
elaH torture

has returned TO Manhattan where she is having a con-
siderable whrl &c.,. between lectures .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

THINGS ROW = the sensational best-selling
- novel which strips the masks from an Amer
l. ~ lean town! KINGS ROW the town they
talk of in whispers! KINGS ROW-now thrilling mil
lions in the exciting Warner Bros smash-hit screen
play Just as it thrilled thousands in the original
novel at SITS! A book that lays bare the secret
thoughts, the suppressed passions and pent-up
desires of the people in small town-where every
body THINKS he knows everybody else!
Every adult in Kings Row knew that human face
can become "mask"-hiding secret love- hate, am
bition But fourteen-year-ol old PARIS MITCHELL
took people at face value He liked affectonate
Renee. He loved his girl-crazy pal, Drake McHugh.
He trusted Jamie Wakefield, who wrote poems and
whom people secretly called too pretty for boy"
Cassie Tower the towns prettes girl he thought strange
She always kept home by her father physician who
lived mysteriousy we'll without patients But PARIS
feared codaced Dr. Gordon whose patients hearts
often found weak for choroorm Once Paris heard
(and fogo the rghtul screams from farmhouse,
when Dr. Gordon's buggy there!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

Kings Row and Short
Maupassan Immediately for FREE EXAMINATION
coupon will bring copies by mail Pay nothing the
poman like the books send only $139 plus few
postage handling Sl3o for BOTH books
member-Kngs AND de Maupassant BUT IF YOU'RE NOT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
nygA SHORT STORIES of De MAUPASSANT -

Mahde Losel THE NECKLACE-who the best
her life horrible mistake Read of BALLOFFAT
could respectable people
through did
countless reading will
find in this handsomely-bound volume!
like this? You canIF YOU WISH To-
bargain month";
asscs)
for only $3.50 month! UNDER OBLIGATION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Examine BOTH BOOKS FREE
Send No Money-Mo Obligation

BOOKS PAY NOTHING, AND BE UNDER NO OBLIGATION
WHATEVER (And you under further obligation even if
accept books pay for them) We have only limited
supply for this liberal offer When these exhausted
positively will be repeated Send today
BOOK LEAGUE OF AMERICA Department AVG, Garden City
New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
"a Powerful and Passionate Book"

Through his sensitive reaction to people, PARIS de-
veoped the intuition of born doctor He discovered that each
person faced the of Kings Row through protective
maskhding sickness Of mind soul, gnawing fear,
parayzng nferoy complex cherished vice And later
DOCTOR Paris Mitchell Equipped a psychiatrist by
years study Vienna) he helped them take off their mass
"a Grand Yornw Swift and Grippins!"
How their masks were removed and how tangled lives
in thrilling conflict is extraordinary story-grppng
in intensity exciting action fascinating in suspense Meet
the revered doctor practcng his concealed sadsm; the
district attorney pursuing his schooboy hated to the bitter
end the gaows the town with his
speculative way of looking at mans neck the sensible
earthly priest the kind villagers and the whole handful OF
broad-visioned pioneers who had founded Kings Row.
Here is truly great American novel-packed with Kings
Rows charm, zest ambitions passions loves, hates hypoc
rses tragedies comedies and sometimes nameess horrors
The N. Y. Times called Kings Row "a grand
yarn, full of the sap Of life. Event
full, swift" The NJ Y. Her
aid Tribune said, Rich in
sentiment, emotional, pow
erfuly fet-a moving, pas
Sionate book"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

TN ADDITION KINGS ROW. you ALSO this 5o2
volumethe works daring tel
- Here complete and realistic
Of their kind written! Here passion
madness jealousy heosm initiated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

WHATEVER you accept TINS oHer OF Kings KoW and ohort
Stories of de Maupassant YOU MAY JOIN US OR NOT
AS YOU PLEASE But in any Kings Row and de Maui
PEASANT YOURS send back you wh-OR keep for
ONLY S13o if you're delighted with them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
KINGS

GA Thrilling coastocOast Best-seIIer at s27
800 900 Scotland Now It's Americas Sn1ash-HH Movie!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

It's really true! These TWO best-sellers FOR
ONLY $1.39 Not ST. 80 for each, but for BOTH!
And you pay nothing in advance. And nothing
AT ALL if you decide not to KEEP the books
after examining them. No strings attached to
this offer. Send FREE EXAMINATION COU-
pom below without money! NOW!
Evening star., 1942-03-17

BRING or REPORT ABANDONED. STRAY
ANIMALS to Animal Protective Association.
1900 Wheeler I'd se. AT. 7142 Present
facilities limited to that class only.
Evening star., 1942-03-17

sional circles were urging that land
based and ship-based air power be
massed in the Southwest Pacific
area to counterbalance the heavy
loss of United Nations naval
strength in the costly sea battle with
a Japanese feet of Java.
Legislators frankly looked on the
destruction of l3 Allied vessels as
nothing short of a major disaster
but Senator Ellender, Democrat, OF
Louisiana. a member of the Senate
Narl Affairs Committee, said the
defeat might be Offset at least in
part by pouring air forces into the
defense of Australia.
That meant, Senator Ellneder de-
clared, that the remaining United
Nations naval vessels now operating
around Australia, as well as the re-
Inducements presumably en- route,
must have the protection of a strong
screen of planes from carriers as
we'll as land-based craft.
Urged Increased Air Power.
Senator Austin OF Vermont, the
assistant Republican leader, agreed
that an increase in air power offered
the best immediate hope of bolster
ing the striking power available for
the fight to hold Australia.
There have been indications that
heavy United States land-based
bomhers have been operating in the
area in limited strength, but no in
Evening star., 1942-03-17

last Sunday in March with the COM
ing of autumn to Australia. Studies
by experts showed that the long
period of daylight after working
hours increased fatigue to the det-
riment of industrial production, he
said.
A Vichy FrenchD radio broad
cast garbled Secretary Stimson' s
announcement that strong United
States forcss had arrived in Aus
tralia. In what was presumably a
slip of the tongue, the Vichy broad
caster quoted Mr.. StimSon as saying
Japanese troops had carried out a
landing in the down under" COM
monwealth.
Mr., Stimson withheld details, but
1t seemed likely that the big United
States conveys, steaming 10000
miles across the Pacific, left Amer
ican ports some time in January.
Under normal circumstances
voyage from the Pacific Coast to the
Antipodes takes about 40 days, but
a conveys pace is necessarily slower.
There have been reports of Amer
ican units participating in previous
operations in the Southwest Pacific
theater, but these were almost ex-
clusiveiy air force commands with
supporting ground personnel Mr..
Stimson's was the first official dis
closure that the United States had
succeeded in moving considerable
body of troops to reinforce Australia
in her hour of peril.
News Welcomed at Capitol.
Mr.. Stimson withheld fof the
present all information as to the
strength, identity or location of the
Army units now in Australia. How
ever. his disclosure that air REIN
forcements had arrived was the most
welcome kind of news for Capitol
Hill.
It came at time when congress
Evening star., 1942-03-17

was some encouragement not only
in Secretary Stimson's announce
ment. but also in an Army commune
que late yesterday, which reported
that nine United States fighters
accounted for three Japanese air
craft Saturday in an aerial dogfighbt
with a much larger enemy squadron
north Of Australia. Only one United
States plane was lost.
From the Navy, fighting from
japanese home waters nearly to
Australia. came news that a United
States submarine had sunk an en-
emy freighter and that a 3,0O0-ton
enemy gasoline tanker had been
sunk by undisclosed means. The
freighter went down in Japanese
Evening star., 1942-03-17

dications that United States car
riers have reached that theater.
and very few signs of land based
United States fighters in action.
On the latter score. however. there
Evening star., 1942-03-17
= Australia
Continued From First Page. J

and caused some damage to build
ings. There was no attack on the
township itself.
The enemy planes dropped about
100 bombs. most of them OF the
anti-personnel (scatter-b bomb type,
his announcement said.
Mr.. Curtin also announced that
daylight-saving time would end the
Evening star., 1942-03-17
waters and the tanker in the Philip
pine area.

Brazil will ship 5000 tons of
canned beef to Britain.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-29
FISHER RIVER


Mrs. r. j Fowler spent couple
of days in Libby the first of 4last
week with her daughter, Miss Jean
Fowler.
LLOYD Bower has been confined tc
the house for several days with
neuritis.
Delbert Lang moved his family
to Libby the first of the week
Word comes from Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Davis that little Barbara is
sick with a mastoid.
Mrs. Bert B. Davis visited Mrs
Koebel last Thursday
Mrs. Ross Of Great Falls is visit
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Homer Davis.
Those who visited Sunday after
noon at the M |, Davis home were
Homer Davis and Irwin, Mr.. anc
Mrs. G.. e. Gilbertson and Ruthie
Franklin, Morris Davis and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Davis
James Morrison and Mr.. Orr
were in Libby Saturday.
Jimmie and Janet Morrison were
out of school all of last week be
cause of colds.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Chapman
spent Sunday with Mrs. Chapman:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Orr
MIR. and Mrs. Steve Reech have
moved to Kalispell where he ha:
employment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-29
Observation-Disclosures
W A R |. AN D
Observation-Disclosures

The proceeds from the Red Cross
benefit dance given at Warland
Saturday night amounted to $1,000
with all expenses paid. Personal
contributions for the week ending
Jan. "a were as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Martin. $500; Mrs. D.
A. Gilchrist. S1.00, Mrs. J. w. Dan
lei. S1.00. Mr.. Leon Lake, S100,
making a total of $500 for the Red
Cross War Relief Fund
Those from outside who helped
make our dance a success were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Burnett of Dunn
Greek and Mr. and Mrs Jerry
Fritsch. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hammond,
and Mrs. Boberg and son, all of
Ural. and Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smith
and Mrs. j. r. Kirkpatrick Of Libby.
The music was donated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Frank and Frank
Schmalz, Jr.
r. Rose of Kalispell visited at
the H. Frank home over the week
end.
Jack Young of Ural was a caller
in Warland on Monday.
NIS. IdIlh DDiltS anu DdDy
daughter, Sandra Lee. have re-
turned to their home at Warland
Miss Priscilla Frank has been
employed at the Frank Bolles
home the past week.
G. G. Kirkpatrick left for Seattle
on Monday where he intends tc
enlist in the navy.
Tire Red Cross will meet witt
Mrs. Robert Hess this week on Jan
10Th. The members are making baby
dresses, girls dresses, boys shirts
and snow suits for smaller tots.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hess were
Libby visitors one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eskildser
of Eureka have moved to Warland
Mr.. Eskildsen is employed at thu
Mitchell logging camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Peterson
and daughters of Libby spent Sun
day at the G. F. Bauer home
w. L. Brown of Eureka spent tht
past two weeks visiting at Warland
Mrs. Wave Brown is the teacher
here.
Nina c. Woodward has received
buttons for the drive to help in
fantile paralysis victims, from Mrs
Richardson, county chairman at Eu
reka. Buy your button and helI
boost the march of dimes.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Evlns and fam
lily have arrived home after spend
ing the holidays with friends ant
relatives at Chattaroy, Wash.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-29
Merchants Are
Doing Their Stuff"
Says Henderson
O
aev- have done q good iob- 2

They have done good job"
Leon Henderson, federal price adj
ministrator. recently said this about
American retail organizations, COM
rnending them for their part in hold
ing back retail prices. He spoke be-
fore the Senate committee on bank
ing and currency.
In explanation of this good job, y
Henderson pointed TO THE wide
spread practice among retailers of
averaging the cost of replacement
merchandise. which they acquire al
higher prices, with that of less
costly goods already on shelf, in
order to maintain reasonable sell
ing price. This practice, he told
Senators, they have adopted al
most as standard =. averaging
instead of trying TO profiteer at the
expense of the jump in the whole
sale price and using their replace
ment costs as a base for their re-
tail prices"
Evidence of the success of the re-
failers policy is found in the fact
that the cost of living index of the
u. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
based primarily on retail prices 0.
food. clothing, house furnishing:
and rent in American cities, mount
ed only II per cent between June
1889. and October, 194l, while
wholesale prices rose twice as fast
or % per cent, during the sam'
period.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
REXF0RD



Mrs. Danny Paolini and children
Of Whitefish were callers here Fri
day.
David Lieb had the misfortune to
cut his nose quite badly while play
ing at school.
Sheriff Frank Baney of Libby
was a business caller here Mon
day.
Mrs. Arthur Fleming of Roose-
vile was caller here the first of
the week
The State WPA timekeeper OF
Missoula was business caller here
the fore part Of last week.
Word has been received of the
death of w. j Adams in Spokane
Wednesday, Jan. 81. Mr.. Adams
was a retired engineer. He lived in
Rexford several years ago.
Mrs. M j. Fleming has been
quite i'll with the flue for the past
10 days.
Paul Marvel went to Troy the
/ first of the week to work at the
Webb tie mill.
Word received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Patrick state that they are
living near Peoria, Ariz., where
Mr.. Patrick is employed.
] Audrey Pagan returned home the
first of the week from the Clark
hospital in Eureka.
Mrs. Fred Marks and daughter
Nadine, were Sunday visitors ir
Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Howe o.
Whitefish were visitors here Tues
| dav
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-29
Technical Error
DiscIoses Interesting
Bit of News


There was a technical error in
this newspapers report last week
of County Attorney Candee having
left to enlist in the armv air corps.
1t was said that Mr. Candee had
resigned" to enter the service.
Technically that was an error, in
asmuch as Mr. Candee is on a leave
of absence and Thomas D. Long is
serving in the capacity of acting
county attorney. Not being an at
torney, the reporter was caught in
an error that came about in this
manner.
Previous to the last legislature,
if a county, official had wished to
do what Mr.. Candee has done, il
would have been necessary for him
to resign. But the last legislature
enacted a law permitting any en-
ployee of the state or county and
any elected officer of the state or
county to enter the military services
of the United States on a leave OF
absence" basis. When this is done,
in the case of county officials, it
becomes the duty of the county
COMMISSIONERS u dpDOifit sofiltUile
as acting Official during the abb
sence of the elected official. The
appointee is to serve during the I'M
expired term of the officer whose
place he is filling.
The law provides that the official
who is on leave of absence may re-
turn and step into his office at any
time during his unexpired term.
Therefore Mr.. Candee is still coun-
ty attorney and if he should be-
come incapacitated in the service,
he can return and claim the office
any time up to January 4, 1o43
1t is the understanding that Rep
resentative D. F. Fewkes of Troy
introduced the bill that later be-
came law, making this action posi-
BILE. 1t was enacted SO as to permit
officials of Montana to enter the
military services without forfeit
ing their offices
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-29
@. E. S. Auxiliary
Elects Officers

There were 40 persons in at
tendance at the IL o'clock luncheon
served Tuesday in the Masonic hall
by the auxiliary to the Order of
Eastern Star.
At a business meeting following
the luncheon the following mem
bers were elected to office: Mrs
Leslie Leigh, president; Mrs Grant
Harley, vice-president, Mrs K-E.
McMullen, second vice-president:
Mrs. M. D. Rowland, secretary and
treasurer; and Mrs. Ira Miller, re-
corder At this meeting it was also
decided to continue luncheons as
in the past
Hostesses for the affair were Mrs
Leigh, Mrs. r. c. Rice, Mrs. E. j.
Barker and Mrs. H. R. Richards.
Red Cross sewing followed refresh
ments.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-29
Young People Conduct Service

Morning services we're entirely
IN the hands of the Young Peoples
Society, at the First Presbyterian
Church last Sunday.
The minister became a member
of the congregation while Miss Alice
McRell presided. over the service.
She was assisted by Faith collars
and Joyce McRell who sang duet,
Tom Brinton who lead the re-
sponses, James Woodwork who
read the Scripture; Robert Jaqueth,
who led the pastoral prayer; and
Gale Prentice who delivered the
morning sermon. He delivered a
challenge to the young people on
the subject. Youth Builds Today
for a. World Tomorrow"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-01-29
IT Could Happen Here

AT the last home talent gold tour
nament the club secretary caught
one Of the entrants driving off
about foot in front of the teeing
mark.
"Herel" he cried Indignantly,
you can't do that. You're dis
qualified
what for?" demanded the golfer.
why, you're driving off in front
| of the mark"
The player looked at the secre-
tarY with pity.
aG'Wan back to the clubhouse =
he said tersely. I'm playin' my
third stroke!'