davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24

his main stand, as indica-
ed by Moscow dispatches on Thurs
day, south of the Don. Waves of
Axis assault troops were thrown
back in heavy fighting along the
river northeast of Rostov, where
the Germans said that operations
were in progress on both banks.
The loss of Rostov would be a
heavy blow TO the Russians, but it
had been obvious that Timoshenko
decided against last ditch battle
there and had succeeded in with
drawing his main forces for protec-
ton OF the supply route for oil and
for American war material and for
defense of Stalingrad.
REDS HIT BACK
These forces apparently were
striking back with the aid of REIN
forcementS, built bombers
and tank busters" which Moscow
said stemmed the enemy onslaught
with large casualties.
On the southern end of the twin
Axis drives toward the Near East
supply routes, British Imperial
forces in Egypt were reported hold
ing gains made in heavy fighting
this week on all three sectors west
of Ell Alamein.
Dispatches from the desert front
said that the Allied attacks. support
ed by heavy air bombing of front
and rear sectors, had dented but
not cracked the Axis lines and that
the enemy's 88-millimeter cannon
had proved effective against ad-
vancing British tanks. British losses
were not indicated except by
statement that reinforcements had
made it possible to sustain some
losses without weakening defense
of the Nile valley.
RUHR RAIDED
The European air front was busy
again during the last "a hours, with
the RAF attacking the German
Ruhr and Rhine industrial sectors
and shooting down seven of about
40 enemy planes that attacked Eng
land last night But there still
was no new indication that the Al
lies were preparing for an early
second front in Europe to aid the
hard pressed Russians.
Adolf Hitler'S headquarters in the
east announced the capture of Ros-
tov in hard fighting" and said
that the mopping up of remaining
Russian forces in the area was un-
der way.
However, the Germans on July 7
made similar claim in regard to
Voronezh, 290 miles north of Ros-
tov, but now-l7 days after that
claim-they still are battling to take
the city and appear to have lost
ground in several sectors before
hammering Soviet attacks.
Fridays Russian high command
communique told of hard fighting
around Rostov and left no doubt as
/ to the desperate nature OF the Sit
uation there. with the Germans
slicing in from Taganrog TO the
west from the Voroshilovgrad region
Continued on Page 8; Column 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24

when a queefly marked snake that
somehow had got into his cockpit
reared its head and struck at his
ankle. He managed to put his plane
down in forced landing near what
he thought was farm house.
It turned out to be an abandoned
cattleyard.
Il made a crutch from the branch
of tree and set off in search OF
water" Vaught said. "Although l
lost consciousness a few times, l
managed to reach the waterhole
! put tourniquet on the leg ana
made mud pack which relieved
the pain somewhat"
That night he slept, as much as
the pain would allow, near his
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24

plane, frightening off with bursts
of his machine gun the buffaloes
which threatened to crush it.
THE next day l had no control
over the left leg at all but by tying
a pierre of WOOD to the left rudder
pedal was able to take off" Vaught
said.
He again succeeded in landing
his plane without mishap and went
to the hospital where he underwent
a drastic snake bite treatment which
saved his leg. Natives believed the
snake was a tigersnake which prob
ably dropped into Vaughts cockpit
while his plane was parked on the
edge OF the airfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
HITLER CLAIMS CAPTURE OF R0ST0v
ArmyLife whets
wAAC's Appetite

DES MONIES, Ia, July "a
(UP)-Members of the wO-
mems army auxiliary corps are
forgetting the feminine figures
they watched SO closely in
civilian life and eating like
Iowa farm hands.
Strenuous army life has whet-
ted the WAAC's appetites so
much that perplexed mess ser
geants, who worked diligently at
first to prepare ladies mess"
now are padding the bill of fare
with items from the mems mess.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
Campaigns Bring
About Results

WASHINGTON, July 24-(UP)-
The office of defense health and
welfare services reported today that
red light districts in more than 292
communities have been closed as o
result of federal and local campaigns
against prostitution.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
D 4Ms!!Ns 4vsln!5
Another Feud?--

Now RR's darned sure he picked
the wrong day to print that note
from the cavalrymen in Georgia
who like Ell Centre best. IT you
could have seen the wicked CLEAN in
Georgian Bill Duflock's eye when he
bought a couple of extra copies OF
the paper Thursday morning for
transmission, supposedly, to Georgia,
you'd have realized that it might
have been wiser to wait until fall
to say anything about the cavalry
preference.
Anyway, Bill, we'll bet the sum-
mers aren't SO wintery in Georgia,
either.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
Vaccine Causes
Yellow Juundice

WASHINGTON, July "a. (UP)-Secretary of War Hen
ry L. Stmson told his conference today that
of aundice developed among between Jan
and July a. apparently from the of yellow fever
cine. The revealed there had deaths
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
He Needs Lessons

He Needs Lessons
Jerry Asher is the maddest man
in town. He is burning up. He not
only is hot under the collar-he's
hot everywhere.
Jerry had a flat tire Friday. In
itself, that is enough to make any
one hopping mad these days. so
Jerry got little bit angry.
Jerry lacked up the tire. He
began to change it. The car Slip
ped, the jack slipped, and there 1t
was. flat on the ground again. And
we do mean flat. Jerry got mad
der.
Jerry lacked up the etc. etc. etc.
(Read the last paragraph over,
only make the last sentence read
madder and madder and mad
der"
At Icing last, the sun and every
thing being what 1t Is, Jerry got
the tire changed Then friends
started to kid him about it.
Jerry Asher is the maddest man
in town. Stay away from him.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
Court Convicts Agents
Of Vicious Opium Ring
Pair Found Guilty on Charges Of
Bringing in Crude Drug from High
Plateau Regions Of Interior Mexico

Two agents of a vicious opium syndicate whose
product from the highland pateaus of Mexico were
convicted in Imperial county superior court Friday Of
possession and sale of $4,000 worth of rude opium of
kind said to bring intense suffering to its addicts
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
FL Centro City
Salaries Raised
Council Meets Competition for Workers
With Pay Increases; Budget Allowance
Up $335 Per Month; Three Eliminated

Ell Centros city councilmen took action Wednesday
night the rising cost of living and to prevent fur
ther loss of city employees to higher paid jobs by voting
monthly pay to 81 workers in four departments
All raises will 90 into effect August |.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
Snake Bites Man
1000 Feet i'm Air

SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA, July "a lUP)- Lieut..
Robert Vaugh "a of Johnson City, Tenn left an advance
base hospital today and reoned his air squadron fully
recovered the snake bite he received 5000 feet over
Australia Vaught flying rs miles from his base
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24

The entire increase in the budget
allowances for salaries amounts to
1886 month. The raises total
s8l5 but elimination of three men
rom the public works departments
cuts that amount by $3.50.
The public works department re-
ceived the largest number of raises,
"a in all.
Clyde Lee, craftsman, received a
$50 raise from $205 to $235 with an
additional $25 allowance for his
car. C. X. Patton, general superin-
tendent, was raised from $3.50 to
$225 month with S25 car allow
ance,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
.Timoshenko Sets
Army for Battle
Of Supply Lines
Russians Make Main Stand South Of
Don River as Waves Of Axis Attackers
Seek TO Clear Path TO Big Oil Fields
By UNITED PRESS =

The Red bated for the northern Caucasus Friday
but the Naz high command claimed capture of the gate
way city of Rostov the north bank of the river Don
Soviet Marshal Semyon Iimoshenko appeared to be
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
Service Men Vote
Bill to Senate
For Consideroti on
Measure Passes House After Bitter
Fight by Southern Representatives
irving TO Hold Up Passage by Debate

WASHINGTON, July "a. (UP)-Legisation to allow
members of the armed forces in the continental United
States in the 1912 elections to the senate today
afer house debate in which he questions of poll taxes and
Negro voters were bitterly discussed
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
Baseball
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
st. Louis 49,. 0l0 0l0 O42-8-lo-o
Boston ................ 600 900 000-O- 81
Lanier & w. Cooper; Tobin, wal
lace and lombard.
Cincinnati ...........................- ooi olo y
New York ..........................-- OOO oAo
Walters and Lamanno; Schu-
macher, Adams and Danning
AMERICAN
New York ......... 600 900 20l-o-o-i
Detroit 600 600 0O0-0-4-1
Chandler and Hemsley; behtoh'
Corsica and Parsons.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24

So Does He
Judge Lee Nuffer of the Ell Cen
tro police court couldn't make the
Mexican prisoner understand, so
finally he decided he'd have to speak
Mexican, since the Mexican couldn't
speak English. So, in his own best
Mexican, Lee inquired:
Are you guilty or not guilty."
Continued on Page 8, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
OTHERS $40

All other raises were $40 with
the exception of a few SIS raises
to equalize salaries of men doing
the same jobs.
In the police and fire depart
ments $40 raises for all % members
of the forces were okayed, includ-
ing boosts of the salaries OF Fire
Chief Corn Reed and Police Chief
Ronnie Voyles from $265 to $275.
City Attorney Dorsey Whitelaw's
salary was hiked from 1925 to $25O
and Police Judge Lee Nuffer's wages
were increased by $25 from 500 TO
$l25.
Health Inspector Grant Bristol
was granted a $50 raise from $l5O
to $l80. He would head the new
city trash and garbage collection
system if it goes into effect on Jan
l, l943.
Three girls in the city clerk S
office were given $40 raises.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24
WEATHER

Maximum Thursday Ill. Mint
mum Friday SO. am. Thursday
l1O, humidity 81. S am. Friday "a,
humidity So. Noon Friday Iii, hu-
midity 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-24

BANK DEBTS
Ell Centre Business Barometer
Thursday ......................... S493, ,475.84
Last Year ........................... S35O.52S.l9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-15
THREE MEN CHARGED
WITH OPA VIOLATION

Raleigh. Sept. lj.-(APO War
rant, charging violation al aIIipl.o-
bile tire rationing regulations have
been .T!uIn OlIt Iur three residents
"f 81. PaIlS. Norman Shepard. :tal"
oPA attorney "nnOunccd today.
Shepard SAID warrants were sworn
out today in the Fayetteville division:
al the eastern North Carolina Fed
Cral District court for Ruben +
Jones. u Holiness minister. James,
Duncan. Filling station operator.
and Leon +. Edwards. So far I'm,
warrants have moi been served
Shepard said.
Jones is charged with obtaining
two automobile tires under the pre-.
lest ri using Them III his church
v.ik. Shepard said. and with sell
ing them 10 the Filling station opera
tor. Duncan. Shepard said. Is Charg-
cd with receiving the fires. and wit:
cling them without tire ratIunirg
certificates al prices above the legal
price ceiling. and Edwards is charged
with buying the tires from Duncan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-15
POTATO CROP UP,
RRICES RISE. TOO

H., unti"n'> potato crop ton 1912 ..
+ FER cent nh"y" la yuIy alu " p-.
cert TH"V" the lH3J-lH2g t,u E,.n
average. Potato plLCC~. in sp.t, ut tho
hcIcI ed production. ave rp .auu.
80 per cent over 1871. with ~ }
ldahp ru,sGi-. monarch Cd. pr'Iiurs
up % per cent on ChICagu.- wurIG g.
largest potato market. Tbs year
crop Of spuds Will total 31& .ODn
bushels. the Henderson Chamber vi
Commerce has learned. Many spuu.
are being dchvdI'atcd iur shipment
To- troops and uur ailI,S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-15
CIVILIAN DEFENSE
LEADERS TO ATTEND
STATEWIDE MEETING

Slayer Henry i. Powell. c,...
o:g o.. The ltcai civilian a.l,
r"ll. jude" Il. T.. Clements. a..
Ham "i Ia" county civilian u,.,...
mrl!; and Cooper G.. Eli. % g..
aauinG officer. will go 10 H....
Thursday 10 attend Il statewide 1870. ..
ug at civilian defense ofiiciM-. D..
e. Interested persons arc ml.,,l .
.if,ud.
'iarS lo! u rtatcwidc blacsuu'. A.
inst such ,Ci tU bc held in the lI..
.r'"iC" command. Will be di-cu.. o.
I was stated by State Civilian ID.
.Cnsc Director Ben f.. Douglas.
Speakers on the program Will .
ciudc j. Melville BruuGhtun. g.
"adicr General Eric Fisher Ww
al tine fourth service command. I.
Charles H. AimrChSun. director
III" regional office of civilrau ,.
tense.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-15
CHOWAN FARMERS
INCREASE LEGUMES

Edcnton. Sept. ll-Chowan Coun-
~ farmers. realizing they are facing
/ possible nitrogen shortage nc>i
year, arc planning e. grow more win
Ter lcgumCS this year. reports Farm
Agent {. ". OVrCnan.
y large number of growers viii
Use sIlpcrphUSpEatC and potash ioi
,arlv turning under III tho spring
Through The NAN grant-UI-aiti
program. grower have ordered thu
;Hr 1880 pound uf crimson clover.
10000 pounds of Austrian winter
peas. 10000 pounds of hairy vctch.
md 10000 pounds of italian rye
'fr1SS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-15
SHILOH REVIVAL,

The public is cordially invited
attend the revival services which D
gan u' tn" Shiloh BAPTIST church
Monday night o.! this week. II, b.,
'icr- will las, through the ton
Sunday with the pastor doing 1
preaching assisted by other min
ter OF the city. Beginning Wcdm.
day night IN CvanGCliStiC sing,
MIR. MaDIc lowell. OF New Jcrs,
will II" present. Services will be,
~ eight O'Clock each evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-15

Tobacco market Monday at the
start of the 1912 auction season
amounted to 7l2.2Sl pounds,
which brought 500. 5Ol.I2. for
az average of $l0.IS. il wa;
stated officially today by
Arthur II. Surprise. sales super.
visor.
The supervisor said more than 4
Hl'!lcn pounds al leaf WAS ON H.,
i!u"rF of local warehouses today. ana
NAT another big day WIS in pros
:''I i'ir"s "ppar"ntly were huldinr
'IH d'!lH& IN" forenoon. with uuai-
iy OF Leaf nr@h and competition kc,.!
''' offering.
Early sales Monday had averaged
@ti%htly more th;n the final figure
Tor the entire day indicated. Semi
".iirIa! iiGUl'= on the FIRST hour. a,
operation" opening d." pointed tu az.
"Nr!a@" iur 'hHi lCrInd of between
u ana u cent, 81 pound.
Mos, Offerings Tur the Imst da,.
""r" tips and nrIminGS. bu, price;
'"rr high for these.
Growers generally were satisfied
with prices paid toy Ihri.. leaf ur
'"day's sales. and prospects were
NAT the day activities would nlaIu-
I'm In" high standards SGT on the
..l~t day al The season Monday.
Wh:l" crowds on wur"huuSr floors
"daN were 40, a. large as yrSicr-
",". there was a Cous.d rrIblc group
following the sale crews up and
u"wn the long ROW, "r Guldcu wcru.
Interest IN price ranges was unilag-
.;Im" during III" day. Quality OF leaf
",- stIll good.
Warehouses; which had sales Mon
day We're again filling today Tor thrI.
u"N' sales, and capacity business Wa
indicated lor the entire week. Grow =
,rS appear anxious iu convert their
crops milo cash. and are finding imrl.'
Transactions profitable.
Opening dav'a high price. ON tire
Henderson tobacco market reflect Tie
urging Of l.luvd T.. Weeks. tobacco
spvClgiI~t of the State College rs
tension Service. thai iObarcp grow
rr$ SnutIId market fuller baskets ui
the weed. according Ia Arthur -.
Surprise. sales ~uprrli on ui the h.
cal market
1T Is adN!-dblr Ia keep small lni :
ui each stripping at home uniii
enough Is accumulated al each grade
o. make rip u marketable size" Mi.
Week. recently advised the tobacco
Gu'r. OrdImIry l"t:i should moi
.ciEh IL Than 100 pounds. Nh.
Weeks stated.
ON the opening market the large
lots of we'll !n'adcd leaf receive, g.
particular attention. Surprise Sa.. s.
md The iup-ui-ihc- market prIC, q.
"rrc generally ON larger baskets.
mGicIlIl% that the buyers were will
.mG I" tight over the well filled ba...
hvis ul good leaf IN preference To tEr
ANAL lots.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-15
REALTY DEED.

Dr. j. H. Baxter sold Il. Il. Grow
der ~ acres Of land in Williamson,
;nwnShil for SO and consideration,
according Ia u realty deed filed wiiD
the Vance Registry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-15
REVIVAL At HOLY TEMPLE.

Ecr. Louis 8. Davis. ui Washing
tom. ~ G.. Formerly al tins city. -
conducting 90 revival at Holy Tempe
cnurn lrulrrcd). Service will begin
each nran' 1T 80 n.Clpch. Tn" Pho
lie is cordially invited 10 attend these
service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-15
One Charge Heard.

Ed Louis Murphy was CHARGED in
county court today before Recorder
Il. T.. Clements with being drunk. and
prayer was continued upon payment
If the costs. II was the only cas-,
hrnrh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-15
STOLEN I;Ifi..

Thomas Williamson. l02i lIapl"
street. hus reported lhC THEFT a. ati
Western Flyer bicycle 10 police. TO-
lice Sergeant J. NJ. Mitchell -lIi TO-
day. The biz was stolen NunGT%.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-15

800 al"I.nrS are now up"rai-n.
.. Seville. Spain
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-15
$30o,5O2 Is
Paid Out On
First Sale
About Million Pounds
Reported on Market
Today, With Price
Averages and Quality
About Same as Those
for Opening Day.

Total sales on the Henderson
Tobacco market Monday at the
start of the 1912 auction season
amounted to 7l2.2Sl pounds.
winch brought $500. 50l12, for
az average of SlO.IS, il WAS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
Variety Grocery Remodeled
Many Improvements

M. G. Adkins has finished re-
modelling the Variety Grocery and
is inviting the public to come IN
Saturday to inspect this newly ar
ranged store. There are TO be
flowers for the ladies, candy treats
for the children and sandwiches and
coffee for all, says MIR. Adkins.
Improved arrangements in the
store include new black and white
and black and green display floats,
new fluorescent lighting fixtures,
new vegetable display rack with
top mirror, partly new ceiling and
walls and new self-serving wall
shelves where items are arrayed IN
compartments. Self-serving floor
carts have been purchased for 1.-The
convenience of shoppers, though
the same delivery and floor service
for those who wish it will be main
tanned as before.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Joe Alderman to Walter Jensen
w. D. Land in Sc SW SW OF 80
31-31.
Dora B. Anderson to Lloyd Bow
err, w. D. Und one half interest
in lots 1-2-4-5 of 30-27-27. :
Chas. j. Martin to Blanche +
Martin, w. d. land in Sec. 8 ano
1O-30-31. Lots 1-2-38-8 Blk. II First
Add. S. Libby--Lots 56-7-8-9-lO-l
Blk. /. Lukens Add. Lots 4-5-l0-l3-
14-15-16-23 Block s Libby Orig. !.
S. N. Plummer ct al to j. Nells
Lumber Co., w. d. E12SW-SW SW-
Ell NV of Sec. 8 and NE NE Of
17-28-30.
E. Bergsucker to Edith Nj. Han.
kin, w. d. Slz VIZ SW of 4-33-34
Roy Coleman to Murlel Oylear
w. d. Lots 10-11 Blk. 2 Jennisor
Add
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02

Mrs. Jack Cornell of Troy was
transacting business in Libby Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Schuck and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Farris drove to
Missoula Saturday.
LLOYD Burpee went into Spokane
Friday and spent until Sunday
looking after business matters.
Give Jewelry for lasting happI-
ness-Welch's Jewelry and Gift
Shop. IL
Miss Eleanor Rogers returned to
Spokane Sunday evening after Wis
ting here with her mother, Mrs.
Ed. Rogers.
Easter Hats, smart models, mod
erately priced .-Parlor Millinery,
West Libby.-Mrs. Timothy Miller.
1t
H. Mccullough. manager of the
Tobacco Valley Power Co. of Eu-
reka, was a business visitor IN Lib
by Tuesday
Miss Geraldine Hough came home
from her studies at Sacred Heart
Hospital, Spokane. to spend Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs II.
A. Hough
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Austin left
Sunday for Spokane where they
will make their home. Llye has
obtained a position with the Fuller
Paint Co.
Mrs. Karl Klehm entertained the
Octet Dinner Bridge club in her
home Thursday evening. Mrs. X.
&c. Rice won high score and Mrs.
I r. r. Veldman took the guest prize.
We build the very latest designs
in kitchen cabinets, either built IN
or in sections. The sections cost
less. as you can install them your
self, and you don't have to pay all
cash.-A. B. Simon. II
| Mrs. H. D. Wade left Friday for
1 her home at Clinton, Ia, after visit
ing here week with Mr.. and Mrs
Neil Blanchard and other Libby
! friends. Mrs. Wade, who is niece
/ of the late Mrs. Bessie Shea, also
visited a son, Jack, at TT. Lewis
/ Tacoma, Wash.
There will be Good Friday Wor-
ship services and Communion at the
i PRESBYTERIAN church this week. II
will be a service of meditation, con-
sisting of appropriate scriptures
poetry and song. Those who have
no other affiliations are cordially
invited to attend.
When you have gift problems
we hope we may shaG9 your pleas
ure in solving them ~ showing you
that fine gifts need be costly
WEIGHS JeWelry andElft Shop. Il
The Double Ten club enjoyed q
pleasant evening at pinochle with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neils last Sat
urday night. AT the conclusion OF
the game, it was found that MT anc
Mrs. Neils had captured high score
distinction while that for low score
went to Mrs. w. E. Dexter anc
Chas. Drove.
Suba4tern Robert Stevenson Of the
local CCC camp returned to Libby
Sunday evening from the Eas1
where he had taken a troop train
two weeks ago. Also returning to
Libby Sunday evening were Mrs
Stevenson and daughter who hac
been visiting relatives at Moscow
Ida, during Mr.. Stevenson's alb
sence
Mrs. J. f. McCully is planning te
4 1aava Tihhv about April 6 for Ell
4 lensburg, Wash, where she will
join Mr.. McCully who is now man
ager of the main Western Union OF.
flee there. Mrs McCullys daugh,
ter, Dorothy Alice, will remain II
Libby until school closes. Bob Far
ris, brother Of Mrs. McCully, vii
accompany her to Ellensburg.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
Power Company Official Here

George Mcclellan of Albany
Ore, general superintendent of con-
struction for the Mountain States
Power Co., came to Libby Monday
evening on his annual trip of in
spection of company properties.
Merle Ebbe, division manager at
Standpoint for the company, was
here Wednesday morning and both
officials left Wednesday, returning
to Standpoint.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
Given Spotted Fever Vaccine

A total of 83 enrollees, three tech
nical service men and two admin
istrative personnel officers of the
local CCC camp last week received
their third and final shots of spotted
fever vaccine from the camps con-
tract surgeon, Dr. Charles J. Mar
{,x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
Credit on Next Term

Prison Governor: I'm sorry; 1
find we have kept you here week
too long"
Convict: That's all right, SIR
Knock ii off next time"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
Hospital Notes

e Phyllis Knott underwent a tom
silectomy March rs.
JJaeaueline Gempf daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Comp, was adj
mitted Saturday for an appended
tony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Tester are
parents of daughter, born Tues
day.
A daughter was born to Mr., and
Mrs. David B. Burris Tuesday.
Francis E. Murphy, transient, was
admitted Monday as medical pa
tent.
Truman S. Tweet was dismissed
last week after receiving treatment
of injuries sustained in recent au-
to wreck. J
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-02
Uniforms Off Balance

Captain: Don't you know how TO
stand at attention."
Rookie in diversified uniform
am, sir. It's my uniform that IS ~
ease ;,