davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

H. Mccullough of Eureka was
ransacting business in the city Fri
day
Lloyd R. Bower came in Monday
night from his place on Thompson
lake.
Nh. and Mrs. D. L. Jackson of
Troy were Libby visitors Thursday
of last week.
L. A. Hosea, public administra-
tor, of Troy was business visitor
in Libby Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Switzer spent
few days in Spokane on busia ,ss
the latter part of last week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Smith ar
rived in the city Wednesday for a
visit with relatives and friends.
! Lumber and Sawmill Workers
i Union meeting dates: Sunday pre-
ceding the. second Tuesday, 2:30
p. m, fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. 1t
/ Glen Barrett is here from the
naval base at Farragut, Ida, for a
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
! George Bryant.
/ Mrs. Henry Sleizer and son are
leaving to make their home in
Spokane where Mr. Sleizer has been
employed for some time.
Mrs. Delbert Miller, who recently
enlisted in the reserve corps Of
the WAC, has been accepted end
is now awaiting call to duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bockman of
Bend, Ore, were in Libby last week
for the funeral of Mr.. Bockman's
mother. They were accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Ramona Book
man, of Spokane.
Richard Neils is expected home
this week from Pullman, Wash, for
a visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Neils, before going into
army training He must report al
Fort Lewis, Wn., on March 26, be-
ing one of the Enlisted Reserve
Corps.
Sidney Brown arrived in the city
the latter part of the week 70,
a visit with his parents. He is will
the army, in a camp at Riverside
Calf He is company clerk and wa.
detailed to accompany group 0.
soldiers to Cheyenne, Wyo., and re.
ceived permission to come on t,
Libby for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rubard re
Gently filed cablegram to be de
livered to their son, James Rubard
who is held by the Japs as pris
oner of war. This week they re
ceived word through the Red eros
that the cablegram is going through
the international organization vi;
Geneva, Switzerland, and are mucl
encouraged by the thought tina
their son will be able to hear from
them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
Whot Our Soldier
Boys Are Doing
The World Over

Otto NOVEL; has another letter
from his son, Sgt. L. c. NOVEL;, who
is in the hospital corps with the
army in North Africa. He writes
that he likes it over there, that
the weather is fine and that he sits
around in his shirt sleeves wearing
a cotton shirt. The letters from
him have been coming through reg
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18

ularly-one almost every week for
some little time.
A news letter from the First
WAC training center, Fort Des
Moines. Ia. states that Alice Sophia
Larson of Libby has arrived ard
has begun training. The first four
weeks she will be assigned to a
Basic company for detailed training
preparing her to replace man IN
a non-combat army job.
Another Lincoln county man &c
report to the naval base at Far
ragut, Ida, is Kenneth Wayne
Knots, son of Mr.. and Mrs, B. "
Knots of Rexford He has begun
training for service in the navy.
A note from the pubic relations
office at Camp Polk, La, brings ne
news that Private Robert hampton
Libby has been promoted to cor
poral. He is with the 492nd Armoled
Field Artillery.
Eugene Robert Butt, son of Nj
and Mrs. Dick Butt of Libby, has
reported TO the naval base at Far
ragut. Ida, and is now learning &c
be navy man. He will first learn
the fundamentals of seamanship nj
will undergo a physical hardening
process.
A note from Vim. ]. Darlington
now at Conrad, states that his son
Kenneth, has returned from Butte
after passing physical examinations
and will report at the Farragut ma.
val training station. He was to re-
port there March II.
Simultaneous graduation exer.
cises for bombardiers were held OF
March II at three Texas schools-ii'
Midland, Big Springs and San An
CELLO A Lincoln county man va:
among the group and he was com
missioned a second lieutenant a
the Midland school, He was Ses
ond Lieut.. John ]. Helms, son O
John ]. Helms of Eureka. Lieut.
Helms is an alumnus of Llncols
County High school.
These newly commissioned bonn
barber officers have completed !.
weeks of schooling, covering the en-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18

The nickel that used to 60 into q
dozen silver-plated table forks ia
enough to supply the nickel required
for CTS magnesium incendiary
bombs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18
Man Wonders
About For Hours;
Feet, Hands Frosted

A. II. McNair was found about 6
o'clock Tuesday evening not fan
from the state fish hatchery after
having been wandering around in
confused mental condition FOR
about II hours. One foot was bare
and that foot was somewhat badly
frozen and lacerated. The toes Of
the other foot were frosted and
both hands were frosted and badly
swollen. McNair was found by Dep
uty Sheriff Tinker and State Pa
trolman Riddle who had been
searching for him for some tinae.
They took McNair to the Libby hos
pital where it is reported he will
probably suffer no permanent in
juries from the experience although
he will probably lose all his I'm
gernails.
McNair had been visiting with
Tom Boothman on the old Joughin
ranch. He wandered away from
there about o'clock Tuesday morn
! ing. When his absence was noticed,
Boothman followed his tracks to
where he had left the road and hen
reported to the sheriffs office.
The officers state that McNair
had wandered about aimlessly
! through the snow and cold, with
one foot bare and often falling
i down on his hands and knees. He
! had climbed up and down bluffs
SO steep that a strong man would
have had difficulty to do it in day
light The breaking through the
crusted snow had lacerated the bare
foot and leg quite badly and The
! officers were able to follow lis
! tracks by blood marks in the snow.
tire field of aerial bombardment
During their course they bombed a
scale-model of Tokyo, simulated en-
envy battleships and replicas oil
Nazi factories. Now they're on
course to the real thing.
In recent Associated Press dis
patch from the Allied forces in New
Guinea comes news of another
former Libby lad Sharing in the
smashing at the shattered left sldt
of the main Jap defense line O.
Sanananda track in successful 70,
rays was Capt Robert Hamilton
son Of DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Hamilton
formerly of Libby A combat Ice
by Captain Hamilton, better known
to Libby friends as Bob wa
opened with laundering artiller,
and mortar barrage under Whcl
the infantry advanced
A note from the Farragut nava
training station states that ROLAND
Milton Powell has reported to ths
station to begin his recruit train
ing. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. E. Powell, of Moscow, Ida
formerly of Libby.
County Commissioner and Mrs
James Mahoney have received wore
that their son, James Jr, who en-.
listed in the Army Air Corps, ha.
been called into service and is ID
Gated in the Army Air Base at Lin
coin, Neb. At the time Of his leav
ing, he was a student at Gonzag;
University.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-03-18

A note from the public relations
office at Camp Polk, La, brings M
news that Private Robert Hampton
0 Libby has been promoted to COR
poral. He is with the 492nd Armofed
Field Artillery.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

Ohio, enlisted in Ii. c. A. Carlson, Jr.
May, 1912. Commissioned in Decem-
ber, 1912, following his graduation
from the Officer Candidate School
at Miami Beach, Fla, 1t. Carlson
was assigned to duty with the Army
Air Forces Technical Training Com
mand at Atlantic City, N. j., before
being transferred to Wright Field
last April.
A graduate of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, he attended
George Washington University,
where he was president of Sigma
Chi Fraternity.
Two Appointed as Majors.
1t. Connolly, who is now stationed
at an undisclosed post on the East
Coast. Is member of the Quarter
master Corps and has been in serv-
ice since April, 1912.
A native of Vicksburg, Miss, 1t.
Connolly was graduated from the
Louisiana State University and for
me"ly was employed by the Illinois
Central Railroad, with headquarters
| in Chicago.
Among the list of appointments
were those Of two Washington men
to the rank of major. They are Hal
leck Allison Butts, 470l Connecticut
avenue NV, and August John
Pacini, 140o block Girard street NV
Three nearby Virginia men were
appointed second lieutenants. They
| are Paul Ambrose Warner, jr., Ham
ilton: Robert Janney McCray, jr.
Leesburg. and Robert Hope Legard
| jr., Marshall.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
8 Washington Area
Officers Promoted, 5
Appointed by Army

The War Department today an
nounced the temporary promotions
of eight officers and the appoint
ment of five officers from the Wash
ington area.
Included was the promotion of
1t. Col. Percy Beach Mccoy, SO, hus-
band OF Mrs. Marguerite Mccoy,
1888 Queens Lane, Arlington, Va,
to colonel.
The son of the late Chief Justice
Walter I. Mccoy of the District
Supreme Court, Col. Mccoy was a
drst lieutenant in the last war,
serving with the l29th Field Artil-
tery. 35th Division, in France for
uine months
Prior to entering active duty in
December, 194l, he was a member
Of the 3l3th Field Artillery Re-
serves and held the rank of lieu
tenant colonel. Col Mccoy has been
stationed with the Inspector Gen.
erals Office in Washington. In
civilian life he was associated with
the Social Security Board.
Five Raised to Captain.
Five officers who were promoted
from first lieutenant to captain are
Jerome Peyser Friedlander, As, 1850
Connecticut avenue NV; William
Rodgway Rodenberg, 37 1901 Ma
comb street NV; Herman Ralph
Friis, 1900 block Braddock road
Alexandria, Va; William George
Kulesz, 1000 block Davis place NV.
and Ernest Young Dreisonstok, 400C
block Fourteenth street NV.
A native of Norfolk, Va, Capt
Friedlander has lived most of his
Evening star., 1943-08-20

main wing spar buckled. The tip Of
propeller was clipped off. Another
propeller was nicked, leaving a hole
the size of silver dollar. The aile-
rons began to look like sieves.
Jettisoned Everything Possible.
The nightmarish flight to Cyprus
through the mountains, with the
crew forced to jettison every dis
pensable item, was climaxed by a
crash into a wall at the Cyprus land
ing field which ripped off one wheel
and one propeller.
Col Johnson's experience as leader
of the fourth element was similar.
AS command pilot of his group
he flew as co-pilot with Mai. Will
liam H. Brandon of Nashville, Tenn,
his operations officer:
Maj Brandon said:
ut was lthe longest, toughest,
toughest mission of the war-in any
mans language.
'Disregarding all facts of per-
sonal safety the colonel (Johnson)
directed the formation in for the
target run at dangerous low alti-
tuoe, into and through fire, smoke,
balloon barrages, very heavy ack-
ack and machine-gun fire and nu-
merous enemy fighter attacks, with
GOODNESS and courage that was an
inspiration to myself and the other
crew members.
Our target was hit and knocked
out"
Their Liberator, "Susy O." re-
turned to its base with more than
40 holes that weren't made at the
factory.
Led Other Famous Raids.
Other exploits behind Col. John
son included the leadership of the
first American raid on Wilhelm
shaven and attacks on Kiel, Bor-
deaux, st. Nazaire and Brest.
After coming to North Africa. the
38-year-old West Point graduate
led raids on Lecce, Foggia and Reg
slo He was born at Columbia, Mo,
and is the son of Moline CKans.)
banker. The colonel has two daugh-
ters. Sue, II, and Sally, 9. They
live with his wife in Savannah. Ga
Gen. Ent witnessed the full ex-
tent OF the damage wrought on the
Ploesti fields. His plane, Teggie Ann.
flew among the lowest in the entire
aerial armada-so low that at one
point one of its wings dipped into
a tree. A crash was narrowly
averted.
The general played a spectacular
part in the raid. too-but that was
merely in line with most Of his past
His career began in the World War
When he served in the aviation Sec
ton of the Signal Corp. After the
war he entered West Point, gradual
ing in 1924.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

carson, JT., son
of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Carl
son, 1910 Brad
ley boulevard,
Bethesda, Md,
a n d D a n / e |
Walker Connel-
ly, %, son of
Mrs. Alex r.
Connolly, 172 6
M street NV.
1t. Car ! S on,
who is now sta
toned with the
Army Air Forces
at Wright Field,
Evening star., 1943-08-20

as an administrative ofIicer. Capt.
Rodenberg is graduate OF the
Dewitt Preparatory School, the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute and
Harvard Law School.
Two officers who have been pro-
NOTED from second lieutenant to
first lieutenant are Charles Arthur
Evening star., 1943-08-20

NJ a m Beach. d d. ". Connolly.
Fla. Capt. Friedlander attended
Benjamin Franklin University and
Emerson Institute. His brother,
Mark P Friedlander, resides in
Fairfax. Va.
Rodenberg in Air Forces.
Capt. Rodenberg, former District
lawyer, entered the Army Air Forces
in July. 1912, and is now on duty at
Eau Claire. Wis. where he is serving
Evening star., 1943-08-20

life in the Dis
trict, where he
was employed as
an accountant.
He is now sta
toned at Good
fellow Fl e | d ,
Tex, W 1t h the
Army Air Forces.
Commissioned
q first lieutenant
in the Air Forces
directly from
civilian lif e in
May, 1912, he re-
eeived his off,
GERS training at
AL n1
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Deaths Reported

zachariah McC. Brown so, $40 Jefferson
MasFa key EaE5 g. 3 s4e 3fi2 Isl & St sT NJ"
Mary E; Lanman,. rs. 1920 18th st. NV.
SsssFe sl!Ensf n n Hofh RsyEs = = 6sol sS 18th sh s
Frederick j. Marble, -, 1120 Vermont ave.
ssT BTuse &C. osdsn osn 4a90ma f9d xuPs part st. md
John W. Clampitt, II. 1907 Connecticut
David E; Kqlp: 50, 1907 Kenyon st. NV.
Ha,yie vn 5 Mcintyre 53' 1867 Pennsylvania
Hazel Yates, 3d. 1923 Connecticut ave. NV
The Rev Aloysius J. Hogan, 81, George
William F. strahan, 4s. ss7 Randolph
Mildred v. Horton, ~, 1910 Kilbourne pl.
Clarence H. Ticer. jr, 36. 25ob 18th st..
hsaTa Istant v VS. stilwel 81 MartinsDurs W. Va
nfsnt fsnt ssswsrt ssss ails Greenses 1ta st. Nd
David o smish @ S. S. 1885 fSS and aFd St. st. NV NV
Katherine T. Smart, 55, 4340 Sheriff I'd
Ms42 Shn Eat5f eHsman Ss 2H54 20 sea aslss st. Ne
fdxaTd eepesnd !. f1ss I congress srs s'S st. ne.
Infant Novelle, 1907 California st. NV.
Infant Bowyer. "a I st. NV.
Infant Gilchrist II De Frees st. NV
infant Baysmore I90S Stanley terrace Sc.
Infant Beard, 5l7O Half st. sw
Infant Barno, 639 G st. ne
infant Riggs, Landoyer, Md.
Infant Haygood. 1872 Rickman st. Sc
Louis H. Fairchild, ss. unknown address.
Brutus L. Skinner, Y, 1879 Fern st. NV.
Charles G. Lemke, II. Soldiers Home.
John H. Petzman. 80, 1920 Newton St n e.
Mary a; Fox, 81, 1913 Nichols ave. Sc.
Helen w. Leonard, IS. 71O G St ne.
Peter G: Cabrol. 80. .2217 9th st. NV.
James z. Thomas, so. 500 Sth st. ne.
Allen T. Baldwin, 81: 3217 18th st. ne.
Thomas c: Scott. "a. s26 5lst st. Sc.
Bruce y. Wetmore,, so. wichita, Kans.
Mary <. Murphy, 4S, 10 9TH ST. ne.
Oscar Baum, sr., 80. 1922 Decatur St NV.
R5atherine r. Knopp, 26, Bethesda, Md.
Julia Hill. 73 Lanesville, Va.
Hiancn. Wllnrm smith. smith y: 53A H st. NV.
Ehzabeth johnson. "a, 1914 Corcoran
Irene TAYLOR. 43, 1921 A St. Sc.
Infant Brown, PaSale, Md
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Births Reported

John and Gladys Babb, boy
Walter and Kathleen Burton. girl.
Edward and Irene Carney, boy
Harry and Phyllis Charnley, girl.
Aaron and Sybll Dinaburg, boy
Alvin and Maxine Doak boy
Robert and Mary Dunham, boy.
Toy and Helen Finch, boy
Keith and Hattie Folck. girl
Sidney and Rae GinSburg, boy.
Jacques and Suzanne Hadler boy.
Mark and Helen HARRISON. boy.
Frank and Ruth Holland, boy
Fred and Constance Janvrin. boy.
sydney and Helen Kasper. girl.
Harold and Anna Kelley. girl.
William and Mary KerteSz. girl
Jerome and Edith LaSkowski. girl.
Pietro and Pearl LaZzari, girl
Thomas and Melba Magee, boy
Ernest and Virginia Mattox. girl.
James and Mary McClung, 9irl.
Raymond and Dorothy McManneSs. girl
Claude and Katherine Pierce boy.
Sidney and Evelyn Saperstein, girl,
Arthur and Lucelle Scott boy
Samuel and Paula SedgWick, girl.
Ralph and Dorothy Stratton. boy.
Winfred and Patricia Weigett, boy
Stanley and Herta Wilk, boy
Gerald and Ella Adams boy.
Hilton and Isabel Aderson, girl.
Haskell and Jannita Bing. boy
Robert and Barbara Freeman, boy
John and Isabel Gross, girl.
Jessie and Bertha Hall, girl
\: Walter and Henrietta Johnson, sirl.
william and Dorma Joyner, boy.
Andrew and ThereSe Pace bow
Gilbert and Kathleen Stokes pirl
Evening star., 1943-12-21
REPAIRS AND SERVICE,

CARPENTER, additions porches, floors. aar-
titions, storm sash, cabinets shelves cedar
FLOOR SANDING. rehnishing. waxing and
EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR white me-
chanics; special prices for kitchens and
baths. Taylor 5000. RA oa55.
PAPERING, painting, plaSterine, scraping.
carpentering: free est. no shortage of help
Jack R. Tate. Ex. S571 e.
PAPER HANGING, frst-class work by
white mechanics; immediate service. TR.
GENERAL REPAIRING: no Job too small;
work guaranteed Adams O3OS
REFRIGERATOR AND WASHING ma
chimes repaired electricians, wiring and
repairs. Michigan 4lS4 o4s
PAINTING, papering, floors finished Work
done Immediately. Work guar White me
chanles. Free est, CHI; S46S, Mr. Hough. 81.
PAPER HANGING, this week. only 81 ana
up per room: l943 washable, sunfast pa.
pers; WORK guaranteed, Michigan 1918.
PAPER HANGING, qualityg workmanship;
white mech painting, plastering and floor
PAINTiNG NTH of The betterkind work dons
PmahassfTstss PaasTHR, briek %o csnent sns and sass,or
watsrproofins; SI n,b no Job too small. TR. 1853
PLASTERINB and cement work: no Job too
small or 900 far. DI. 457O. William
Thomas. TO7 NJ st. NV o1s
STURTEvANT & CARLSON-Gen. coniract-
ing work right, prices right. Recreation
room specialty HI. 0741 r or TR 5l20.
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1943-12-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

NIGHT CLUB, newest and largest in cen
iral Fla; doing thriving business: wife Of
aseed owner Rax unable oFs to continue terms
hnsSt clientele fdlly s stocked % and eqafpped Enspd
ciGARs seF RS@S fii ca d6v3oxn 35s bote
sae7cs 9W?sr 81 o yss5s Rox for ssns
CAFE, iarge up to date. "a and iVi small hotel
receipts, daily. $3.50: long lease; price,
$4,000: excellent location, Box 3o3-L.
LAUNDRY. American or Jewish, will buy;
enough work for 3 or men, 1864 Mt.
CASH BUYERS WAITING to purchase your
a s1sr sos s 1Ssh st D0ss "a ss5s ssay
M s9ross s9os from R An5 cap
itol Confessional Library; long lease:
beer beer license; same owner. ) yrs; air con-
BOOMING HOUSE; i blocks from Treasury
Bldg, 10 rooms filled; eood income: easy
Do%NTo%N DOWN So9%Sa lfRes RooMTNXG 4aeG 4aoGrsE 1s rms
ffHrashed fiIsg ed, IDEAL locston for tourists al
ncome DFfsa B6x ssI ssr easy terms good
sANDWICH sHoP ana soda fountain. near
ggood equipment: clean place. Box s3s.
FOR sALF-Austin Farms Restaurant.
room house, bungalows, twenty acres.
stafford. fs Va. No. l highway. II miles
nv III EAtGEI4ShSUuEE- ~ miles south WdSl-
ington: Phone GarrlsonviIle 1922.
GROCERY. over $500 cash weekly; s
rooms. bath: al Improvements; very reason-
RESTAURANT, completely equipped; soda
fountain; ready to open. FIR. 6OS2
WISH TO SELL PROSPEROUS furniture re-
pair shop; very. reasonable substantial
earnings. Call Mr.. Held, EN- 25Oa
Mn0T3R NJ Z 2Is- -TRQGK R{ CT; HAULING CoNIRAcT-
MED1ATELY RESPONSIBLE MEN WHO
Can PLACE IN EST. $1,000 PURCHASE
NEW OR GOOD USED TRUCK, ESSEN
TIAL WAR WORK, LONGTIME PROFIT
ABLE !, CONTRACT OFFERED. FULL DE-
TAILS ON REQUEST. REFERENCES BOX
1851. STAR.
GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN, STOCK,
fixtures, good will and real estate: 4O-ft
front on Georgia ave-; near Walter Reed
hospital VIII sell all for less than real
CHAS L. NORRIS. REALTOR.
LILO "a. Ave NV. RE. Pip.
FOR SALE-Splendid income: lOOoo rented
and turning applicants away; tourist busi-
ness apartments of . and 3 rooms.
kltchenette and bath each, brick improve
ments heated by steam heat: attractive
setting on approximately 1 acres of ground
large frontage on main highway. close TO
d. c.: price. 500 500
LINKINS CO.. Exclusive Agent
| DUPONT CIRCLE DE 1000
Evening star., 1943-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE REsPONsIBLE for an;
debts contracted by any one other than
350s New Hamp. aye. NV, No s. s2'
HEREAFTER I will not be responsible fof
any debts contracted by persons other
than myself, s. A. Laurie Norville. Ills
WoMiTs-A club for wives of men in
service, now accepting members. Box
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stockhold-
ers OF the Kane Transfer Co. will be held
at the offices of the company. 2116 5th st.
1874. for the election of trustees for the
ensuing year and the transaction of such
other business that may come before the
meeting. Signed Kane Transfer Co., by
Philip l. Norris. sec'y.
GEoRdETowH. sbs% SEVENTH SEVENTH street @ North. nH
west, Washington, D. G. The stockholders
Of the Firemen's Insurance Company of
Washington and Georgetown will meet at
the office on MONDAY, January 3. 1914.
rectors for the ensuing year. Polls open
ALERT W HOWARD, Secretary.
NOTICE, is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Annual Meeting of the stockholders of the
GS cS E gnse be s, he1s s.re Ct sRs Hses
on Tuesday, January 4, 1914, at twelve
O'Clock noon, for the purpose OF electing
a Board of Directors for the ensuing
year and for such other business as may
be properly brought before said meeting.
EDWARD B. EYNoN, Jr..
Evening star., 1943-12-21
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK,
81 q PENNSYI MANIA AVE Sc

WASHINGTON, u. {.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
of the National Capital Bank of Wash
ington for the election of directors and
the transaction of any other business that
may be brought to the attention of the
meeting will be held at the Bank Tuesday,
January II, 1914, between the hours Of II
o'clock noon and ] O'Clock pm
ROBERT V. MELLEFONT, Cashier.
Evening star., 1943-12-21

There is no such thing as blood
less victory. Yours, too, is needed
hy Blood Donor Center. Call Dis
trict 5000 to make an engagement.
Evening star., 1943-12-21
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
MOTOR TRAVEL,


WANTED ride to vicinity of Scranton, Pa
and return. leaving around Dec. "a and
returning 26 or -. RA. 0S16 after pm.
LEAVING FOR UNIONTOWN, PA, mid
night Friday. returning Monday pm. Take
;, Ii. 4466 after 10 am. 22'
WANTED a ride for = TO Scranton Pa.
on December -. After pm. call Wood
ley 0164, Ext. J06.
LADY driving 10 West Coast about Jan.
!, desires > ladies or married couple;
share expense references exchanged. Box
BIOL. Star.
ROOM for one more to Boston or vicinity
IN my car; leave Dec, -. MI. 1913 az
80 nm.
LOUNG LADY desires transportation TO
Culpeper, Va, Friday. Dec. "A. Call
PRoFIFsasHioS.I pR ISaH MAN and r,,. .o,,.. ,r.,
transportation to Miami bet. Dec. Goth
and Jan. 5th. will drive If desired will pay
for all gas and oil; references exchanged.
Ma. 20lg bet 1890 and 12 am
TRANSPORTATION WANTED to Farmville,
Va. Dec, 24tn and return 26th or 27th.
NJ FIetcher: D1. 7262 or DU. 5464. 2o'
SERNICEMAN and wife desire transporta-
ton to Philadelphia December "a, share
expenses. Phone Decatur 5000, Ext eos,
Monday or Tuesday between a:3O-6. 2n'
Evening star., 1943-12-21
Cool Winners

Winners of tons of coal at a
Coalville, England, whist party got
a ton less in their fuel ration al
lowance, according to the ruling of
the local fuel overseer,