davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Siemo DeIto Kappa
To Install Tomorrow

The Washington Alumni Chapter
of Sigma Delta Kappa intercolle-
giate law fraternity will install
newly elected officers at pm. to-
morrow at Wardman Park Hotel.
Officers to be installed are Thomas
P. Gary, president; Keith Jaquiss,
vice president; Erville H. Hagan,
secretary; John Fratuantuono,
treasurer, and Walter L. Mess, Ex-
ecutive Committee member.
1t. Col. William N. Best of the
Marine Corps will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Daughters Of the Nile

Samla Temple will meet at 26OO
Sixteenth street NV. tomorrow.
A program of vocal and instru-
mental music will be given. Host
esses for the evening, Princess Nc
Leod, chairman. assisted by Prin-
cesses Rohr, Roche, White and Kreg-
low.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Talk on Peqqy O'NeuI

Allen c. Clark, president Of the
Columbia Historical Society, will
speak on the life of Mrs. John H.
Eaton peggy ONeaD, storm center
of society during the administration
of Andrew jackson, at a meeting
Of the historical group at the May
flower Hotel at BIS pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Girl, 10, Asked to Recite,
Gives Bill of Riqhts

BY the Associate Press
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. II. - Ten
year-old Rhoda Williams demon
strated a memory feat at LIE Conte
Public School which her teachers
believe other young Americans. and
older ones, too, might emulate.
Asked to give a familiar Amer
ican quotation, Rhoda startled her
class by reciting the entire Bill Of
Rights. Mrs. E. P. Williams said
her daughter learned the document
in three days while confined to bed
with influenza.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
c. H. Robinson Heads
MineroIoqicuI Society

c. H. Robinson was elected presi-
dent of the Neurological Society
formed recently at the Langley
Junior High School to study the
earth's minerals and rock forma-
tions. Mr.. Robinson described the
group as strictly a hobby, nom
profit organization"
Other officers named include
Ernest E. Fairbanks, vice president;
Miss Mary r. Schultz, secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
SELECT POSITIONS.
WANTED AT ONCE

FEMALE. DEPT.--Miss. Young.
ssttssnnooss sstsnos, fsss1 dsfenss sao1; sl25-s1a5 mo.
Stenog., assoc. Sl05-S12O mo.
8. Stenos -dictaphone oper: 500 mo.
stenog rEMhfs ThGlsSfls gToc sieS SI1n1, mo
Bookkeepers t5), SIS wk. up.
TYPlsTs co., beg. and exper.. 500
Bkpr. machine opers., sa5-sao wk.
FEMALE DEPT,@Miss Reed.
Dry cleaning clks. l5l. SIS wk.
Sales girls, ,exper,: sI7-s2o vk.
hS[ ope1ators Tssat slsSsq exDeq sf vi.
MALE DEPT.-Miss Day
Tool Checker, constr. expr., $50
wk.
i Typfsts constr e&ssFet exeer. eenss Sac SS ~k
Clerks, constr. exper.. $40 wk
hSsssSeEn sTSkksspeEs 81 sG S25,sso wk.
senSs eapeT s9 sssss ssst .E ipDu $50 vs
Instrument Men, expr., $35 to
SIS wk.
MALE DEPT.-Mim Fox.
Stationary Engr., lcl., 5000 mo.
Butchers. S35-S40 wk up.
MAZE SfiisIe AND FEMALE eEHxfl BE pEpT&Mis, East
Nurses I'm. and f., registered. s25-
Nursemaid care for children. s65 mo.
Chef tm.l, restaurant, S35 vk.
SEE US Ms e Sate &c asS
INVESTIGATE before paying advance fees
NO CHARGE unless PLACED-thousands
placedLneed $4,000 applicants daily,
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1911 G st. Est. o Yrs.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Claims Tor errors must be made In
time for correction before the second
insertion.
Business advertisements under Situ-
ations Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal Sc per line additional
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for the Daily Star must
be received by II pm. evening before;
for The Sunday Star by pm. Sat-
urday.
When cancelling an advertisement
retain cancellation number which is
invariably given at the time order to
discontinue advertisement is received.
This number Is necessary In case Of
claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-01-18

SPECIAL NOTICES.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. ALBERT R. DONALDSON, -3l45
oath ST. 90
WILL THE TWO LADIES WHO WITNESSED
fallen man on Dec. O. Al, in Macomb ST.
Mass. ave. alley please call ESTHER MAE
HAWKINS. EN- 20S6?
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts incurred by any one other than my
self. HERMAN WE1NGARTEN, 610 Irving
ST. NV. 1S'
INSURED VAN. CAREFUL WHITE OWN
er-driver, wants part load to and load
from St Louis or way point. HO. 4231.
FREE DUMPING.
Dirt, bric-a -brac. cinders, rocks ashes
31OO block Bladensburg rd. ne.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
NAVY CAFETERIA ASSOCIATION
BY virtue Of the authority Of the Secre-
tary Of the Navy, the NAVY CAFETERIA
ASSOCIATION was dissolved December 81 +.
1941, and will not be responsible for debts
contracted after that date.
All communications regarding the closing
out and dissolution of the affairs of the
Navy Cafeteria Association should be ad-
dressed to
NAVY CAFETERIA ASSOCIATION.
l0l4 Navy Department,
18th and Constitution Avenue,
Washington n
Evening star., 1942-01-18
TRTTCK DRIVERS
CLERKS

Perr1o 1rT- rosl'ions fer rolab'e men
wfo are toT''i?r with CIV. P. w. Bo!giano
e Co. al L Y ave. ne
Evening star., 1942-01-18
POSITIONS AVAILABLE

s,fonE ,fENo6sAPHERs sS5s TxsEs fssss Ro-
and -, CASHIERS, OFFICE. CREDIT
CLEEEkS sALEsGIRLs tall kinds, MEAT
ATLAS AGENCY. Atlas Bldg, 9th &FNW.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
MECHANICS

Automobile mechanics. preferably men
with truck or bus experience. Steady work
In large union shop. Excel. oppor. for
advancement. Good pay. Please do not
apply if your past record will not bear in
vestigation. See Mr.. Smith. 36th and
Prospect. NV. GEORGETOWN, Tues. Jan. 90,
at m do nnn. nj
Evening star., 1942-01-18
ADAMS AGENCY
STENOGS AT ONCE.

STENOGS. 0Ol. Defense; S135 month.
STENOG.. legal: SIPS a month.
STENOG.. construction: $3.50 a month.
STENOG.. assoc; $50 week
TYPIST-P. B; X; Opr.. Sls-S22 so week.
TYPIST. eXpd,: S20-S25 week
BOOkKEEPERS. S2O-S3O week
We Have Better Positions.
1879 openings Daily. Free Registra ton.
BOYD'S SERVICE.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Life Insurance Supervisor

For progressive agency. Want man inter-
ested in future general agency work. Please
state complete details of age, educational
background and experience All inquiries
cnnf1dential Box Ha-H. Star
Evening star., 1942-01-18

YOUNG MAN for general ofice work typ
ing. MARV1N'S. 734 eth st NV
Evening star., 1942-01-18

White. s40-S5O per week: only experienced
men need apply. See Mr.. Carroll. BAG
14th st. NV
Evening star., 1942-01-18

The Central Y. M. c. A. has
scheduled the following events for
the week:
Evening star., 1942-01-18

For retail seed and agricultural mple-
rent stores; permanent positions for re-
liable men. Give full details as 10 train
ing, experience and salary expected. Box
oH5-M
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Curb Service Attendants,
EXCELLENT EARNINGS AND
MEALS. APPLY HOT SHOPPES,
1894 UPSHUR ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
DIAMOND CARS
NIGHT MANAGER

For one Of Washington's most popular res
and cocktail lounges. Apply be-
veen and IL am. or and ) I'm.
Monday at the Mayfair Restaurant. 527
eth 6
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
Outstanding
Speaker On
Program
DR.. E. O. Melby, University
President, To Address
Libby Civic Group.

The highway committee of the
Libby Commercial Club met Mon
day afternoon on the call of the
chairman, Walter Neils, and COM
pleted arrangements for the club
dinner and program that is to be
given on Thursday evening, April
%.
The outstanding feature Of the
program will be an address by Dr.
Ernest O. Melby, president of Mon
tana State University Since taking
over the presidency of the Univer-
sity few months ago, DR. Melby
has won for himself the reputation
of being one of the ablest speakers
in the Inland Empire. He is being
constantly called on to address
gatherings in all parts of the state
and in cities in neighboring states.
He had prominent part in the
convention program of the Inland
Empire Education Association, held
in Spokane last week, and Spokane
newspapers devoted more space to
reporting his address than to any
other one man. DR.. Melby has writ
ten Mr. Neils that he will have a
luncheon engagement in Missoula
on the same day he is expected here
but that he plans to fly to Libby
in time for the Club dinner and ev-
ening program He inquired if the
local airport was in condition TO
permit landings and was informed
that it was in the best of shape.
The dinner will be served at $50
o'clock in the Junior high audito-
rum and will be in charge of Miss
Flora Martin and her class Of do
nestle science girls. Following the
dinner the crowd will gather in the
auditorium Of the new grade school
building for the evenings program.
At that time DIR. Melby will de-
liver his address and there will be
selections by musical organizations
from the Libby school. 1t is prob
able that Al f. Winkler of Kalis-
pell, chairman of the state highway
commission, will also be one of the
guests at this time.
The dinner will be confined to
members of the Commercial Club
and their wives, and few specially.
invited guests. The evening pro-
gram, however, will be open to a
larger group. The Commercial
Club has extended invitations to
that part of the meeting to the
Lions Club, the PIT A., the Libby
Woman's Club, the Junior Woman's
club and to the teachers of the Lib
by schools. Because of DR.. Melby's
outstanding abilities, it is hoped to
have large number out to hear
him.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
James Mohoney
Called TO
important Meeting


County Commissioner Mahoney
recently received a letter from N
w Edwards of Choteau, president
Of the Montana Association OF
County Commissioners, in which
Edwards asked Mr.. Mahoney to call
a meeting in Helena soon of an inn
portant committee of which Mr.. Ma
honey is chairman. This committee
is the executive committee of the
Inter State Association of Federal
Land Counties Edwards asked to
have Mr.. Mahoney and his commit
tee meet with the commissioners id
Helena at which time they will plan
a program for the commissioners
convention to be held on June %,
% and "a.
Mr.. Mahnney reports that the In
ter State AssocfatfUf of Federal
Land Counties has decided to con
tinue its activities during the war
inasmuch as it feels much ground
would be lost if the work was dis
continued. It will be remembered
this association is working to Sc
cure enactment of legislation that
would award certain money in lieu
Of taxes to counties in which there
are tracts Of federally owned land.
Mr.. Mahoney says good progress
has been made in this respect. The
senators from the 4 western states
all favor the legislation and all are
working to secure its enactment.
This work is being directed in the
senate by Senator Charles L. Nc
Nary Of Oregon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
Loses II Hogs
From Swine Plague

Bob Baker reports that he has
recently lost II fat hogs out of a
herd of Ia from malady that is
believed to be a form of hog chol-
era or swine plague. When the
hogs began to die, Baker reported
to the state veterinarian and he
sent in DR. Boyd of Kalispell. Boyd
at first was inclined to think it was
not cholera but yesterday he paid
another visit to the Baker place
and conducted a post-mortem on one
of the animals, after which he con-
cluded the molady was the cholera.
He said the other three hogs would
undoubtedly die.
The area was placed under quar-
antine SO as to prevent spread of
the disease, if possible.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
Federal Order
HoIts Most of
Private Building

The war production board has
called halt to all non-essential
construction in sweeping order
rails for war uses.
The order prohibits the start of
unauthorized construction projects
which use material and construction
equipment needed in the war effort
and places all new publicly and
privately financed construction I'm
der rigid control, except for certain
limited categories.
Equally binding upon property
owners builders and suppliers, the
order prohibits not only the state Of
construction in most categories, but
also the withdrawal from inventory
and the purchase, sale or delivery of
any material from use in such con-
struction unless expressly autho-
rized by the WPB.
No residential construction, ex-
cept for maintenance and repair
work, may be started without per
mission if its estimated cost is $500
or more No new agricultural con-
struction may be started if the es-
timated cost is $l,00 or more. In
stitutional, commercial and similar
types of construction can be started
only if the estimated cost is 5000
or less.
Officials said that projects al
ready under construction are being
carefully examined by the war pro-
duction board on an individual ba-
sis and that such projects may be
stopped if the scarce materials to be
used in them can be put to more eff
fective use in the war program.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
Names Assistants
In Cancer Control
Campaign

Miss Inez Ratekin, captain of the
Lincoln county organization of the
Women's Field Army, American So
ciety for the Control of Cancer, this
week announces the following ap-
pointments on her staff: Mrs. w. T.
Brophy. publicity director, Miss
Mary JANET Pival, finance officer;
Mrs. A. L. Brock, Mrs. H. w. Red
field, Mrs. Clay Parker. Libby lieu
tenants, Miss Thelma Morrison. Eu-
reka lieutenant and Mrs. J. B.
Farris and Mrs. Charles Cone, Troy
lieutenants
Because the government consid-
ers this work important, says Miss
Ratekin, workers down through
county captains are being allowed
recapping and .retreads in auto tires.
With the motto, knowledge is
your weapon against cancer the
organization is now conducting a
drive for enlistments.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
Athletic Coach at
roy Resigns

TROY, April Shirley Gala
han, athletic coach and teacher for
the past several years in Troy, has
resigned his position for one in Al
blon, Wash, where he will teach
some junior high studies, manual
training, basketball, football, and
baseball. Mr.. Callahan has turned
out some Of the best teams in the
history Of Troy athletics. Last year
his basketball team captured the
championship at Whitefish for class
B teams, and went on to Glasgow
TO make second in the state. Last
years football team received the
trophy for six-man football in the
Northwest District. His many
friends join the ranks of the Troy
High School students in wishing
him much success in his new posi-
ton next year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
80 More Men to Go
Into Uncle Sans Army

Another call has gone out for
Lincoln county men to be indicted
into the army. They are to report
at the court house in Libby at 10
a m. on April 20, whereupon they
will be sent to Missoula for final
induction into the army Thirty
nine have been called and are as
follows
Earl Stratton, Albert William
MerWin, John Henry Macy, Carl
Herbert Orr. William Aster Will
liams, Lynn Edward Brannon, John
Winton DeBuire. Herbert Christie
pher Mathis, Otto Oft, Kenneth
Melvin Paulson, Lewis Henry
Rhoades, Frank Edsberg McClain,
Sidney Paul Gehrke, Almer S. Fje-
seth, Carl August Haglund Clifford
Allen Metcalf, James l.. Murray,
Olaf Haakon Rolseth, Richard Her
bert Bailey, William w. Drake,
Donald Benjamin Hayden, Merton
Acto Hunsinger, Byron Pitcher,
Ivan Sage Rogers, Donald Flint OIL
son, John Stafford Darlington,
Russell G. Reedy, Thomas Lee Bax-
ter, WAYNE Richmond Francis Eu-
gene Kirschbaum, Melvin Moen,
Percy Earl Keller, Louis Edward
Becker. Floyd Elmo Osborn, Nor
ris Nels Snyder, Orangie Leroy
Van Horn. Joseph Frank inertia,
Wayne Curtis Bucklin, Everett G..
CARRIER The last three were trans
ferred here from an outside county.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
Sets Aside Friday, April II, as Victory
Book Day In Compoign to Obtoin Reading
MoteroI For Uncle Sons Soldiers

Lincoln have been
campaign project collect gifts of
elsewhere.
100000 books with the of the army
larger number apparent
President Roosevelt has appointed Friday of this week Victory
special drive
1t has been
with delivery patriotic
oro donors Friday
to receiving depot
Miss county librarian in charge
Victory Book Lincoln county appointed
to make
effort at this time good books possible the
Of Uncle Sans fighting
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
Nine Blasts Fail
To Blow Up Vault

Blasts heard in the city Tuesday
evening at 300 o'clock were caused
when Garth Kenelty attempted to
break down the old courthouse vault
with dynamite charges. 6The nine
charges exploded, cracked the walls
but failed to break them down. Sew
eral firemen were on hand to guard
blocked off streets.
William Brouillard, who has the
contract for destroying the vault,
said he had not decided just what
method would now be used to re-
move it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16

from the said military areas and
zones thereof, bounded by said
highways, streets, and roads, are
not included therein Buildings,
structures, and other premises and
properties situated on that side of
such highways, streets, and roads
which are within the said military
areas and zones thereof, bounded by
such highways, streets, and, roads,
are hereby expressly proclaimed
and declared to be included in the
designation of such military areas
and zones, and tofbe subject to reg
ulations and restrictions applicable
thereto"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
Canadian Divine to Give
Commencement Address

The Rev. Canon S. H. Middleton
of Cardston, Alta, has accepted the
invitation of the senior class of the
Libby schools to give the COM
mencement address on May %. He
will also be the speaker at the Troy
high school exercises on Thursday
of the same week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16


Appointment Of Henry 5heffels.
Great Falls. Montana, wheat grower
and livestock producer. to the dis
trict board of directors of the Farm
Credit Administration of Spokane
was announced this week by r. &.
Brown. FCA general agent. Sheffels
succeeds G. X. Malone of Choteau.
Montana. A native of Wilbur. Wash
ington, he came to Montana in 1925.
operates one Of the most completely
mechanical farms In the state AS
a member Of the Farm Credit board
he Will also be director OF the Fed
eral Land Bark. Federal Intermedi-
ate Credit Bank, Production Credit
Corporation and Bank fer Coop1r-
atiYes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
Thornton Company
To Stort Mil
At Troy

TROY, April 15.--Clyde Thorn
ton, owner, reports that the old
Pattie mill recently taken over by
the Thornton Developing and Mill
ing Co, is now ready to have the
new equipment installed. The equip
ment has been purchased in Dem
yer. Mr. Thornton plans on leav-
ing this week for that city and will
return with the machinery by truck
as soon as the road limit is lifted
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
Visits With Parents

Miss Anna Louise Olson came to
Libby Friday and visited until Sum
day afternoon with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Olson. Miss Olson is
teaching at Pasco, Wash.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16

YOU GUESSED WRONG. HE'S IN THE INFANTRY-In mod
warfare nfantrymen fight with other than the rad
onal rifle This soldier 37mimeer
his comrades foot mechanics cyclists telephone operators
ski troopers Walkeakie radio parachute troops
infantry Off flank infantry
speeding amored crouched behind his Welconceaed
37-mlimeter
in modern warfare he has but tanks and
armored vehicles His first be
vehicles travel high of speed precious
seconds lost
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tone and
children drove to Spokane Monday
night.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
Returns From Washington

Mrs. Gale Weidner returned Fri
tday evening from South Bend.
Wash, where she. had been visiting
at the home OF her parents
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
Youth Arrested

Monday Frank Baney apprehend-
ed l4-year old Libby youth for al
legged burglary OF the Libby Phar-
macy Saturday night and placed the
youth in the custody of his father
pending arrival of Otto Nordstrom
probation officer, from Kalispell
Nordstrom will make an investiga-
ton of the case to report to Dis
trict Judge Dean King.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-04-16
Two Libby Stores
Are BurgIorized

Unknown persons attempted rob-
berry when they broke into the Lib
by Pharmacy late last Saturday ev-
ening. Entrance was gained through
the back door after cutting through
heavy screen.
The Oasis was also burglarized,
this however being on Friday night
Very little if anything was taken
except some candy and cigarettes
The culprits evidently helped them
selves to some ice cream sodas, TAX
ing them to a rear room where a
party was apparently held. An at
tempt was made to break into the
music box. Evidently candle was
used to provide light as tallow drip
pings were found all over the int
rior of the place.
Evening star., 1942-08-18

most certainly will be added
manpower mobiliza ton. with its
union labor complication, and
rationing in all of its varied
pra.ses.
Congressional leaders have
been counseling President RooSe-
welt that it is utterly impossible
to secure passage of tax bill.
even approaching the $500, ,000,-
900 Of new revenue the Treasury
has asked for before election.
The administrations political
generals not only are echoing this
opinion. but they are pleading
that any tightening of war con-
trolls over civilians at this time
might be prelude to Democratic
loss of the House.
The latest Gallup poll prophe-
sled that the Democrats would
gain slightly in their overall
House majority, but that they
would suffer a slump in States
along the Atlantic seaboard.
Democratic politicians in the
East have been quick to attribute
this condition to gasoline ration
Ing and the acute threat of a
shortage of fuel oil, which so far
Is confined to their territory.
East Versus Midwest.
1t has been persistently pub
lished throughout the East that
only slight limitation on oil
consumption In other sections
would release railroad cars suf-
ficient to at least insure enough
fuel oil for home heating. If dis
crimlnatory rationing continues
and November arrives with back
yard oil tanks running low, East
ern politicians say the loss OF
seats by the administration may
be greater than DR.. Gallup pres
entity prognosticates.
But Democrats from the much
larger unrationed territory de-
clare just as insistently that ex-
tension Of rationing to their con-
stituencies before election would
invite certain political disaster.
In face of this conflict of opin-
ion President Roosevelt has
turned to his usual device for
postfoning decision-the appoint
meut of a commission to study
the whole oil problem. Whatever
may be the finding Of Mr.. Ber-
nari M Baruch and the other
distinguished men saddled with
this endeavor, the politicians are
betting that there will be no
further oil-rationing action until
after the November voting.
The tax bill, which is calcu-
Evening star., 1942-08-18
LOANS
for family emergencies

FAMILIES faced with unex-
L pected money problems will
find Household Finance service
helpful. This service gives en-
ployed men and women an oppor-
tunity to borrow $50 to $500
simply and without bringing in en-
dorsers. And to repay in monthly
instalments for period of time
up to one year. We never take
wage assignments. Loans are
made on furniture, car or note.
But more important than the
borrowers security are his char
acter and earning ability.
You may repay your loan in
monthly instalments to fit your
budget as shown in the table