davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Giroud to Stoy in France;
Takes Oath to Petoin
3, the Associated Press.

Il. NV fsootidlco 1000
VICHY. Unoccupied France, May
6-Sources usually we'll informed on
German-French relations said to-
day that anv question of turning
Gen. Henri Honore Giraud back to
the Germans had been settled and
that the general would remain in
France.
Agreement over the fate of the
French officer who escaped last
month from a German prison and
returned to unoccupied France by
way of Switzerland was said to have
been based on two points:
l. Gen. Giraud sWore fidelity to
Marshal Petain. thus relieving Ger
man worries that he might side
against the Vichy government.
g. He gave assurance that he
would engage in no political activity
until the end of the war.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Norro9unsett Park
5y 'bt Associated Press.

Sy 'ht Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming
4-year-ods and up. furlonss.
Canterup tTurnbulD 3110 1900 1890
Sun Idele tTorres) 1400 10 so
Paper Plate HOWELL 1870
Also Ean-e;Nospil Eauistone: Daisy Boy
Queen. He Said. Ariel Trip.
THIRD RACE-Purse. 1000; claim
ing: 2-year-olds: 4l7 furlones.
SunteRra tAtkinson) $40 4.S0
Glenock tNassiD 500
Time, O:54.
Also ran-LAdy Bob. Sir Leon. Boots
Shorty. Buzzie, Jr. Sharp Reward. Mo-
kananne ana Time Was.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward 8 furlongs
Range Dust tHettinserl 30.40 1910 $50
Planning HiRn Howell $50 $40
Musical Jack fBalaski $50
Time, HIS.
Also ran-Like Greenock One O. One
Street Arab, Shantytown. Sun Girl, Prairie
DOG, Mar lie.
DAILY Double paid S3s6.10D
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Defense RoIIy Planned
In Dupont Circle Area

An attendance Of $500 persons is
expected at the first of a monthly
series of meetings in the Dupont
Circle area called by Chief Afraid
Warden Clement Murphy to discuss
defense problems. The meeting will
be held at 8 o'clock tonight in
the Covenant First Presbyterian
Church, Eighteenth and N streets
NV. Afraid wardens and other
civilian defense personnel will at
tend, it was announced by Deputy
Warden Thomas w. Sandoz.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Rieney Leaves Team
To Try to Enlist in Navy
Earlier Story on Page CD

Earlier Story on Page C-1.)
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 6-John Duncan
Rigney. Chicago White Sox pitcher,
left the club in Boston today and
was en- route to Chicago via plane
with plans TO settle his draft issue
by attempting to enlist in the Navy.
Naval physical requirements may
block the plans of the 27-year- old
right -hander. When he was called
for induction several weeks ago he
was rejected because of a perforated
eardrum and placed in class AT.
Chairman E. F. Seegers of Rig
ney's local draft board said he had
been reclaSsified to IA because the
physical defect no longer is on the
list of those permitting deferment.
Evening star., 1942-05-06

which the terse message merely
said All Ok"
Among the other Washingtonians
reported as among the probable
survivors of Bataan was Maj
Thompson Brooke Maury, Sd. No
information has been received here,
however, TO indicate that he had
escaped to Corregidor. A great
grandnephew of Commodore Mat
thew Fontaine Maury, Confederate
naval officer and founder of the
Naval Observatory here, he is the
son of Mr. and Mrs Magruder Cor
don Maury, 503l V street NV.
His wifes father is an Army
colonel who has been on Corregidor
throughout the siege. The father
was stationed at Fort Myer, Va
when his daughter attended school
here.
Others From Area.
Others from the Washington area
previously reported in the Philip
pines. some of whom may have been
among the few thousand that made
their way TO Corregidor from Ba-
taan. were listed as follows:
1t Col. Edward H. Bowes. former
r. o. T. c. instructor at Maryland
University: 1t. Col. Thomas J. H
Trapnell. Falls Church, Va: 1t. Col
John Pugh of Washington and Nor
ristown. Pa: Col. Cyril c. Marion
whose brother, Capt. A. R. Marion
resides at 1908 Rowland place NV;
1t Edward Lloyd, SIS Fifth street
NE; Pvt. Ralph E. Michel, jr.. 1872
West Virginia avenue NE. and Pvt
Jack Ostrom, 1924 Thirty fifth place
NV
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Churchill Downs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST, RACE-PuFse. $500; claiming;
4-year-ol and upward 6Ia furlongs.
Strombus tWeidaman) 400 900 $50
Penwipe Brooks $50 40
Andnow fScurlocH IL 90
Time, :21a a.
Also ran-fTalent. Burston Manor, Hi
Winnie. fMiss Nutmeg React. Draw Out.
Jump Bid. South Mill and Employer.
Field.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 900; special
furlongs
Var tHust 1S0 300 100
Certie tBodius1 $50 40
Piplad Brooks $50
Time. :2S
Also ran-Bluestone. (which Man.
Grand Rush. Woodsman. Point High,
Crandic, Maniac and Hadasam.
Evening star., 1942-05-06

Bryson. Shouse and Babylon entry.
Long and Bedwell entry.
Evening star., 1942-05-06

second as Estalella threw out Teb-
belts. McNair walked. Newhouser
famed.
WASHINGTON Bloodworth
threw out Estalella. Evans walked
Pofahl famed as Evans stole sec
ond. Newhouser tossed out Gomez.
THIRD INNING.
Bloodworth fouled to
Evans. Cramer tripled to left
McCosky tapped to Newsom and
Cramer was trapped between third
and the plate and run down, New
som to Estalella to Evans. McCosky
took second on the play. York
popped to Vernon.
WASHINGTON-Newsom famed.
Ortiz walked. Spence flied to
Cramer. Vernon famed.
FOURTH INNING.
DETROIT-Harris flied to Spence.
Higgins went out the same way
Estalella threw out Tebbetts
ACKNOWLEDGMENT beat
out bounder to Bloodworth for the
first hit off Newhouser. Estalella
hit into a double play, McNair to
BloodWorth to York. BloodWorth
threw out Evans.
FIFTH INNING.
DETROIT-Estalel went to the
steps of the Detroit Dugout for a
fine catch OF McNair's foul New
houser lined to Ortiz. Bloodworth
famed.
WASHINGTON - Higgins threw
out Pofahl. Gomez went out the
same way. Newsom famed.
SIXTH INNING.
DETROIT - Pofahl threw out
Cramer Gomez threw out McCosky.
Estalella threw out York.
WASHINGTON-Ortiz was cred
tied with triple when his liner
glanced off McCosky's leg and rolled
to the left field barrier. Spence
singled to left scoring Ortiz. Vernon
walked Spence took third as Camp
bell forced Vernon at second, York
to McNair. Estalella hit into a
double play, Higgins to Bloodworth
to York. One run.
SEVENTH INNING.
DETROIT-Harris popped to Ver-
non. Higgins flied to Ortiz. Teb-
belts fouled to Vernon.
WASHINGTON-Evans singled to
center. Pofahl singled to left, Evans
stopping at second. Gomez walked.
filling the bases. Newsom singled
to left scoring Evans and Pofahl
and Gomez scored and Newsom con-
tinued TO second when the ball
escaped McCosky for an error,
Newsom continued to third on
McNair's wild throw past Higgins
on the relay from McCoSky. Ortiz
famed. Spence singled to left scor-
ing Newsom. Vernon singled to
center. Spence stopping at second.
Campbell was safe on York's tumble
filling the bases. Spence scored
and Vernon took third as Estalella
for Campbell at second, Blood
worth to McNair. When McNair
threw wildly past third. Vernon
scored. but Estalella held first
Evans forced Estalella at second
Higgins to Bloodworth. Six runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
DETROIT-McNair fouled to Es-
talella Franklin batted for New
houser and lined to Campbell
Bloodworth popped to Pofahl.
pitching for Detroit Pofahl took a
third strike Gomez beat out a slow
roller to McNair. Newsom singled
to left, Gomez stopping at second.
Ortiz famed. Spence flied to
Cramer
NINTH INNING.
DETROIT ramer flied to
Spence McCosky popped to Esta-
leila. York walked. Harris famed
Evening star., 1942-05-06

BY Inc ASsocla lated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
4-year-ods and upward furlones
Ambo tSchulingb 12.40 400 40
King Cotton tGuerinl $50 go
Cloudy Wes ther CLitzenberger) $50
Also ran-Cania. Little Gay, Takit-
frome, Honey Roll. Chilla Nation. Cackle
Time and Little Hig.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claiming
4-year-olds and upward; Z furlonss.
Young County tGuerinD 1900 $50 4 so
Rejectsb BILE fTrombey) 420 , 80
DogroSe tSchulineI $50
Time, ] 81 Is.
Also ran-Ea rlsboro Gold Mesh. Mae
town. Tex star. Silver Wood, Doctors
Rose and Sue Harpen.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Churchill Downs sloppy.

Churchill Downs tSloppyl.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Burman, Fly Me. Patrol Flight.
2-Linger On. Tinder Gal, Mistletoe.
3-Commendable. Sabra, Little
Sarah.
Rewarded. I Low Bridge, Fealty.
5-Suprine, Epistie. Missmahoot.
6tChance Ann, Miss Lexington,
Epicycle.
7-McGarvey, Mucho Gusto, Kai-Hi.
S-Dancing Light, Miss Bonnie,
Surgeon Dick.
e1Symphon, Monks Memo, Double
Value.
Best Bet-Linger On.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Jamaica East.

Jamaica Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
LAC. Boytle Imp. Scout Real.
2-Bob's Boy, Taxes, Stimuli.
3-Drudgery, Big Boy Blue. Clap In.
+Roebling Entry. Jerry Lee. Side
Order.
5-War Melody. Mersa Matruh, Eric
knight.
6-Peep Show, The Fop. Hypocrite.
7-Commendador II, Uvalde, Betty's
Bobby.
Best bet-War Melody.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
THIRD RACE-PurSe 81 900. al
Jumoico
By tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. i.5oo; special
PIominetts Games $40 go 80
Uhhuh tRobertsonl 800 80
Caroline r tCrowther $50
Also ran-steel Queen Rarihed Tina
SAVIOUR. Bostonite. Mayfair. Cinema
Queen.
SECOND RACE-Purse;; 81 500: claim
3 Ladies First ,Day ll,4o -" ESQ
Mary schulz 'CouIe, $50
s4sn HS4 War 2ss: Hsh;
land. a Good Head. Carvsle. Cockerel
al. M. Malone and Mrs. X. Cantvell
bW c. winfrey and Mrs F. Gould
DAILY double paid S2l5OD
ing; 3-year-oids and upward, iurlongs.
sScotch Trap GindberaD 500 300 , 40
bSkin Deep DAY. $50 $50
bSelmalad tWahler, $50
a Mrs. H A. crouch and Ii. W. Peak
entry. b D. MacVans entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 800: claim
ing: 3-yesr-olds: u. miles.
Bsvitrx BlSe Noss w.hs 1870 2sso e"
b Connie Jean tZufet 2,40
Also ime' ran"frafhc Rush. Brown Gal.
Smart. Night Lass. The General. Breeze
Alons. Whiscendent. Inferno and Re
Mrs D. T. wolfort and c. o Brom-
ley entry. CA. G. Illich entry.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Jamaica Consensus.

Jamaica Consensus.
BY the Associated Press.
l-Felsway, Long Range, Her Guar
dian.
2-Ariel Toy, Bob's Boys, Heath
town.
3-Shorstop, Rogers Boy, Red Welt.
+Sparkling Maid, Sonorous, Alag
mes.
5-Eric Knight, Mersa Matruh.
Anytime.
6-Argonne Woods, The Fop, Equal
iZe.
7-Uvalde, Ring Star, Thrift.
Best Bet-Argonne Woods.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
No Todoy's Results Entries
NuS'"9 Ne"> And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections
Narragansett Fast.

Narragansett Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
Might Ide. Indian Penny. vinst
Et Un.
2-Journey On, Adolf, Travis.
3-Silver TIP, Is Amt. Flying.
i-Neddie Boy. Army Grey, Haste On.
Sci Osuna, Playfields. Catcall.
6-Ball Player, Maepeace, Master
Key.
Bar Copper, Plucky Mufin, At
Once.
8-Orcades. Repeller. Cove Spring.
9-Scrooge, Middle Aisle, Sickle Bill.
Best bet-Ball Player.
Pimilco East.
BY the Louisville Times.
l-Wild Chance, Andrew Palmer,
Pretty Lady.
radio Wave, Vestale. Fair Rock.
3-Strana. The Duck, Adroit.
Miss Brideaux, Pet, Belle
DAmour
5-Equipet, Pompa Negr, joyful
Jean
6-Proud One, Aureole, Sun Ginger.
7-Son Altesse, Rodin, Detroit Bull.
s-Memory Book. Who Reigh, Nilon.
Best bet-Miss Brideaux.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Narraransett Consensus.

Narragansett Consensus.
BY the Associated Press.
Last Frontier, Not Yet, Vingt
Et Un.
2-Calory, Adolf, Braskitty.
3-Conv:vial, Liberty B.. Silver Tip.
Mil Tower. Lovely Dawn. Neddie
Boy.
5-Catcall, Little Suzanne. FL
Osuna
6Ball Player, Red Moon, Mae
Peace.
Bar Copper, valdina Valet, At
Once.
8-Lady Roma, Priority. Orcades.
Substitute-Scrooge, -Four. Eyes,
Middle Aisle
Best bet-Mill Tower.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Sportsman's Park (Fast).

By the Louisville Times.
Happy Winner, Last Rose,
Wicked Time.
Even Tan, War Joe, Boyloy.
3-Who Kan, Saracen Singer e.
cinap ...-
Very True, English Harry, Paul
Lee.
5-Illinois Tom. Roidef, Exrtemus.
6-Book Plate, Relious, Mordecai.
deep End, Midluck, Axelson.
S-Mr. Smith. Firing Pin. Lou Hans.
9IMonon Lad, G. c. Curtixs, Blau-
fuss
Evening star., 1942-05-06

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up, | mile and 10
Evening star., 1942-05-06
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, May 8 tP-National As
sociation Securities Dealers. Inc:
CLOSING Quotations
Evening star., 1942-05-06
cE-Purse. $1,000; 3-year-old

SIXTH RACE-The Carroll Handicap
purse. 50. 500 added: Allies and mares
3-year -olds and upward, g furlonss.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Best bet-Blue Plate.

Pimlico Consensus Fast.
l-Cairngorm, Wild Chance. The
Shiek.
Radio Wave, Egypta,. Dorothy
oLhP. y --"-
3-Adroit, Wee. Strana ..
4-Miss Brideau, Belle DAmour,
Cousin Nan. -4 .--
5-Equipet, Spiral Pass, Star. Copy
6-Blustering, Proud One, Chuckle.
dollar Bay, Celaeno, Rodin.,
8-Guerrilla, Saran. Memory Book.
Best bet-Radio Wave. 49,
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Racing Results
PimIico
PimIico
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-PurSe, 81 900. special
weights: maidenS; 2-yesr-olds; 4l7 fur
longs
Tringle tSohmidl 1900 $50 40
High Bit MANN So 81 1880
Camille tRobertsl $50
TIME. 0.54iS
Also ran-Ho Hum, Wishihadagal
Tower Pet, Triple Sun, Collen NJ. Can
Time. Bunnys Sister, My Mallie and Mill
tary Geem.
SECOND RACE-PurSe, $1,000; claim
ine; 3-year-olds: i. miles
Impregnable tScoccal 100 $50 600
Valdina Niece tLynchl $3.50 10 0O
Phantom Player (Keiperl 4. 10
Also ran-zorro. Foot Soldier. Gala
Court. Loch Ness. Walter Haisht. Up
Tosrious. Tripod, DiscaT. Meadow Fun.
DAILY Double paid xl5S10D
Evening star., 1942-05-06

xApprentice allowance claimed.
Fast.
Evening star., 1942-05-06

SIXTH RACE-Purse, Sl,2OO: allow
ances; the Point Judith; 4-year-olds and
upward; =. miles
| a Arestino = 100 axMaster Key los
/ xFancy Free lO6 xRed Moon - l0i
/ Ball Player -- ia Maepeace --- Ill
! Gold Tower Ill
nar rio
Evening star., 1942-05-06
N. Kane entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claim

THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ina; 4-yesr-olds and upward: 6 furionss.
XSpreeant Boh lHildebrand1 l0S
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Baseball

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Entries for Tomorrow
PimIico
p, tn, Associated Press

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000. Niles
and mares; claiming Agar -olds and up,
Evening star., 1942-05-06

FOURTH RACE+Purse, 81 1000; ella i'm
ing. fillies and mares, 4year-oldS and up.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
Sportsmun's S Park
BY the Associated Press.

DAILY Double paid Sl24.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
500: maiden
ds. < furloppS
FIFTH .RACE-Purse. 81, 800; claiming;

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; CLAIMING
!, 3year-olds and upward: !. miles.
Evening star., 1942-05-06
p, the Associated Press.

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000 claim
ins 4-year -olds and upward; !. miles.
Army Grey ia Triplane ! l6
Lovely Dawn IO9 Mill Tower ----- ia
Haste On -- lI6 Neddie Boy II6
Evening star., 1942-05-06

tCOntlnued From F1rSt Page.D
second as EStalella threw out Teb-
belts. McNair walked NewhouSer
famed.
WASHINGTON - Bloodworth
threw out Estalella. Evans walked
Pofahl famed as Evans stole sec
ond. Newhouser tossed out Gomez.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
FURNITURE REDUCED

I OCCASIONAL CHAIR. Modern. Light walnut finshe
Wos SIo95 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I s-PIEcE BEDROOM SUITE. Bed, dresser and vonit
Century style. Wos 500 9--------------------
z ODD VAkITIEs. 9Th Century Design Lorge mirror
S4995 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MODERN SOFAS. Odd floor sompes. Loose sprne-tilI
IONS Were S12e ------------------
LOUNGE CHAIRS. Floor samples. Loose spring filled
Were S3oo5 ----------------
I SOLID MAPLE DIhETTE TABLE. EorIy American sly
scot people Wos S24.
SIDE CHAIR. Left from bedroom suite Upholstered S.
See5
7-PIEcE MODERN STYLE DIkETTE SUITE. Blonde coli
of buffet obe china cabinet and choirs. Wos 81
s OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. Hardwood fromes. Sprin
Were SASS to Sl9
THE PALAIs ROYAL -. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-03-05
MEMS B.V.D. PAJAMAS
T:;s :; $l.OQ

Just 35 Knit tops. 5roodcIoth trousers Striped Sizes
and only
10 PAIRS MEks 3. v. D. FLAkkELETTE PAJAMAs.
Sizes and only. Coorfu potterns. Were 81, 81. .39
II MEMS B. v. D. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Cotton
knit. shirt sleeves. onkIeeneth drawers. Were S. 50,
94e
Is MEMS B. v. D. UNION SUITS. Medium weight
cotton. Knit. Were S. IS 5-----------------$l.3s 80
zs PAIRS MEMS GLOVES. Copeskin. Slip strop
wrist. Broken sizes Were S. .o8 8---------------Sl 81
2s MEMS TIE RACKS AND BRUSH SETS. Ascot brushes
and tie rock with z bors Were ST 35e
Is2 PAIRS MEMS SEALPAx SHORTS. Woven pattern.
Elastic or tie styles. Broken sizes. Were 25c----l9e
PAIRS MEMS DRAWERS. Cotton knit knee length.
Small sizes Were 75c 75c-------------.--- 29e
8 MEMS FLAkkELETTE ROBES. CoIorul patterns.
Medium size only. Were 81 .95 5----------- Sl.88
THE PALAIS ROYAL, STORE FOR MEN FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-03-05
BOYS WEAR REDUCED

BOYS HocKMEYER TWEEDURoY STocKY SHORTS
Size 10, II and IA. Were $2.50------------$l.5o s..
20 BOYS KkIcKERs. Wool tweeds. Sizes 10, II and
l3. Were -----------------S1.6e
6 BOYS TuFFERoY CORDUROY kkIcKERs. Size II
ond 8. Were
10 BOYS SWEATERS Size "a to 36. Were s2e5. 81
20 BOYS COTTON SHIRTS Royo blue. to L.
| JUNIOR BOYS ovERcoAT. Size s. Wos 1926. 81
4 STUDENT sLAcKs. Size Is and lo Were So o5,
sl.es
10 BOYS NAVY BLUE cHEvIoT SHORTS. Sizes 9. 10.
] and II. Were ST
20 BOYS TWEED RUGBY SUITS. Double breasted ooot
Size 8. Were -$2.3s
80 BOYS ETok CAPS. Broken lots and sizes. Were
All Contents Properly Labelled.
THE PALAls ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-03-05
T0ILETRIES REDUCED
NOVELTY JEWELRY

JEwEIRY
IS PIECES METAL JEWELRY. Were Ice
CoMPAcTS Were S. So .e5
coLoRED BRACELETS. Were eS6.95---------S S.
RHINESTONE PIN Was $40
RHINESTONE PINS. Were ST S1O------------------S5 O S5
CIGARETTE CASES. Were IS
MARcAsITE NECKLACES Wos S15-----------------Sl $40
ROYAL AIR FORCE LAPEL WATCH Was Sl0--------$6.95
ROYAL FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Wrap Around TURBANS
ys;* yse 1oe

Just IS, Chenille turbons in eod pink or navy. For
Friday only!
IS LONG sLEEvED BLoUsEs. Red Sizes 81 to SO.
Were 81 .o5 ------------.--- ------------ 8Se
QUILTED RAYok VELVET JACKETS. Button front.
Black only Sizes "a to Is. Were Sc. $3.50
20 RAYok SHARKSKIk DcKIES. For neoklines.
Were 3oc ------------ --------2 23e
800 MEMS LARGE-SIZED HAkDKERCHiEFs. CoIored
woven border. Regular z for 25c---------l0 for 68e
The PALAIs ROYAL . FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-03-05
ELECTRIC REFRICERAT0RS

condnioned Monitor top Sold "os is'------ sse.s so
: e-eUsIc FOOT GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIeERAroRs Re.
conditioned Monitor Sold "os
Buy Our Deferred Poyment Plan
Il to IS Months to Pay
FLooR
Evening star., 1942-03-05
ART NEEDLEWORK

ls STAMPED LINEN GUEST TOWELS. Slightly soiIed
59c 5se
40 STAMPED APRONS Red blue and green checked eneho
Were SOC 39e
BoUDoIR PILLOWS. Were s1---------------------ese ese
BoUDoR PILLOWS. Were s. .98-----------------Si.2s
BoUDoR PILLOWS Were S2e8----------------SI.5o
IS STAMPED COVERS On unbeoched muslin. Were S.,
ess
MODERN PICTURES. Floral scenes. Were Se.98---s2ss
FLORAL PICTURES Were S6 6.98------------S4.ss
SCENE PICTURES. Were S. 698-------------S4.ss
! SHIP. Wos S. 5o8------------- -S3sS
HUNT SCENE Wos s.
8 MAPLE FRAMED INTERIORS. Were Slle-----------7se
FRAMED INTERIOR. Wos
4 SEMI-FRAMED MIRRORS. Were S798-------------S3.s
FRAMED OVAL MIRROR. Wos S4.98--------------Sz.ss
THE PALAIs ROYAL q. q.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

After on octve "Sew-ond- -Sove" week, find our
selves with yords yords Of odd lengths from TO 317
yords pIon ond fancy fobrics Here is opportunity
10 sove! These remnants on sole Friday only.
THE PALAIS ROYAL &. :. . SECOND FLOOR
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26

Ok, R. R. Allison, Editor Laurel Neb. Advocatel


accepting the conditions of today the
POSSIBLE fer Many we hear the remark
9V 9d Which IS slf sna h0M w ' NO @ @
fs f the Wo IF YOU AND GvE THEN THE S Stuff sF
FIGHT WITH And don't underestimate the Their peoples know
earth regarding their chances of winning -
and sa sG one ca, s back ad the
not @ any s sense of the word but also believe
Let's take them. Since Harbo the Philippines
being very minute BY General Macarthur and
value Phppnes are ost as this af vT say
the mgy n British ba ssd lettering and s probably only
also being BY the Dutch Indies
under every
be than it very pleasant picture is IL
But let's Africa There we find British
being constantly hammered BY
R where the s Of be s and m
substantial gains being made
1sav 1s a the eea a aeS @ their
allied being onfought every Weight Of
very LOSING THIS VAR Just ne same up o'i
ana we sit s here home and =. whether
Board We
ad fool help p9f the aa but tie sy
will and the job We had believe
at where would roll their sleeves
right into the hands the BY n around d you kn p b
that fact if get of
Va We are fed up with the mprale Of lot Of American people
the hey e s h 0a n Has s @
that point We have not believed the but
not the planes and the tanks and the ammunition themselves
mourning more about
os dancer sne W silly board n sn we .d Of the lives Of
wake up to the fact that he'll e loose earth? Will
prang about this hing and that thing until is too late? It's
now II we are 70 protect our homes ana loved ones
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26
Seems Too Good To Be True!

1t refreshing sight these volun
a take action that asks the Government paying its
prevailed
and built upthat it almost too good to be believed
Reference adopted the Valley
meeting This had
Hamilton
record favor of
To get down the number 0 Oranges
how do not petioning the
continue farm benefit defense
already of
That the farmers this district
that their than the
desiring get all there is while the getting good
The Government would do well this
riotc Oranges Il difficult for
particularly financial
which surplus
ready mark exists for all
have of the will be
curtai their purchases This applies especially and
it will be remembered that the
pillow under the little porkers Taken whole
farm satisfactory and that they will
still higher Just should millions dollars paid
benefits the farmers when there nsen demand for
production with almost equal
Right the nation needs people mbued
high patriotism these farmers who asking
payments them Reports that there million
half people the Government payroll similar
Thousands of them have been added within
clutter Washington they stand around idle and
others And payroll drawing
If thousands voluntarily
themselves trough jobs industry
that seeking workers. would be better
When they high
and liberties peril The
need right those millions Of dollars
the farmers Take that money
make country
selves and childrens children
All honor to the farmers because of this
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26
MURDER

| understand number of dogs
have been poisoned in The last few
weeks | would like to know if
these people who are doing it have
q heart and, -sa,-hoM@ they can
stand by and see 4 dumb anin1af
suffer SO much agony and pain.
How would these same people
feel if dog could turn the tables
on them and give them dose of
poison-then stand by and yelp for
ioyo Til bet a lot of dogs would
like to get even with such a person.
|, for one, would like to see the one
who is poisoning the dogs I surely
would wade in, even though small
woman.
If they want to kill dog, at least
let them do it in a humane way
where they don't have to lie in pain
for hours to wait for DEATH How
many realize what death meansa
Have you ever lost a pet or a loved
one in death2 You who have know
what this heartache means.
Think twice before you poison
someone else's pet. II might be d
pet of a tiny tot A dog may be a
dumb animal but sometimes he may
have a lot more sense than lot OF
people who think they know it all
A ROOTER FOR LIBBY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-02-26
How Many in Libby Would Lie?
(py Dat afsaplsall4

How county who would
deliberately lie for the pounds sugar face the
Of perjury?
Present plans fol ratonng prosecution Of sugar
hoarders contribute
will either be forced disloyaty
convicted Of perjury charges
Inc plan TO
Gdua to purchase IL the time these
stamps issued the applicant oath how
he has hand If
age that much will be deducted ration stamps
The plan perfectly right intended conserve
the nations supply OF and that
allotment Of the stocks Thus
Inc effect OF the attempt
succeed IN creating dissatisfaction
Those who have by
sugar. intending safeguard their
will either
which an honorable will notdo