davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15

Formerly packed in boxes, U. S.
ARMY clothing is now baled by
COMPRESSION tc save 35 per cent
Snace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
JOINS STAFF
WASHINGTON Auo

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A III
J. Kenneth Galbraith, former
deputy administrator of the Office
of Price Administration, has join
ed the staff of the lend-lease ad-
ministration. The State depart
ment and Lend-lease Administra-
tor E. R. Stettinius, Jr., have
designated Galbraith for foreign
assignment. Galbraith came to the
government from the faculty of
Princeton university.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
Asthma Mutus LooSened
Sound Sleep Promoted First NIqhi
For Thousands Of Sufferers

Do recurring attacks Of Bronchial Asthma
make you choke, strangle and gasp for
breathe Are you bothered so bad some nights
that you can't sleep? Do you cough and
cough trying to raise thick strangling mu-
GUS and strain so hard you fear rupture?
Are some attacks so bad you feel weak,
unable to work? Are you afraid of colds,
exposure and certain foods?
No matter how long you have suffered or
what you have tried, we believe there is good
news and palliative hope for you in a splen-
did medicine which was originally doctors
prescription but that is now available to
sufferers at all drug stores under the name
OF Mendaco.
Mendaco usually works very rapidly be-
cause it contains ingredients intended to
help nature loosen thick, strangling excess
mucuS. And you know from your own expe-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
CURE HAY FEVER

Sailing of hay, although long
considered helpful, cannot be re-
lied upon as a safeguard against
spontaneous ignition in the NOW,
and it should not be considered a
substitute for sufficient curing of
hay in the field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
124TH FREICHTER
CHRISTENED HERE
{ 8 Montfort Stokes Is
v snonsored By Mrs.
John Ward, L.

r., 8 S, Montfort Stokes, 124th
.ol TO near completion at the
W. y If the North Carolina Ship
yud;ng yaiuud company, was launched
ecla'rdsv cut,u,5s morning at s:45 o'clock
sa.pl uor the sponsorship of Mrs. John
mlur1 1rrd ,Ir.. of Wilmington, wife of
We "a a,,ditor of the company.
'llT uor attendants were Mrs. H. B.
pdbinson mir and Mrs. John Ward,
both Of Raleigh. :. W.,
IVY mO' IN March 12, 1862. He Joined
lsn gl,l1 Merchant Marine at the age
Iii' ID served in the Continental
o,nn NJ ~ nnder General Decatur, and
Mas' ,,,ss captured by the British,
saending ~a1 seven months on the
npison ship Jersey. After the Rev
pI1sD,I p1n5ion he he settled in Salisbury,
U.Ssrp Uia he engaged in farming.
W." Mr. Stokes served as clerk of
+he Royal court in 1870 and clerk
~ NV the State Senate in 1885. He
taon moved to Wilkesboro and
WIS cIi5 appointed U. S. Senator to
fill M the unexpired term of James
Turner ~ Subsequently he was State
Senator in 1926 and 1929 and rep
resentative from 1929 to 1880.
Elected governor in 1880, ne re-
signed in 1882 to accept appoint
ment by President Jackson as
member of the Board of Indian
commissioners in which capacity
be treated with the tribes of the
West and Southwest.
He died November 4, 1S42 at
Fort Gibson, Indian Territory, and
was buried there with full mill
tary honors.
--V-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15

Joseph Farewell Glidden in
vented and manufactured the first
Larbed wire in 1873, at DeKalb.
Ill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15
BYRNES TO SPEAK

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA |lRE
James F. Byrnes, director of war
mobilization, will deliver a radio
address from 9 to $50 o'clock
EWT Monday night on the SUBJ
lect THE Will to VIM" the White
House announced today. The
speech will be broadcast over the
NBC and Blue networks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-15

rience II you can Just raise that strsngline
phlegm you can sleep well, breathe deeply
OF Gods fresh air and not feel like there
was an iron band around your chest crush.
ing out your very life.
Guaranteed Trial Offer
Mendaco is not dope, smoke, injection
or spray, but is in pleasant, tasteless tablets.
Formula on every package In fact Mendaco
has proved such a great palliative success
Tor thousands suffering recurring choking,
that an iron clad guarantee insures an i'm
mediate refund Of your money on return Of
empty package unless you are completely
satisfied. Under this money back guarantee
you have everything to gain and nothing to
lose. SO ask your druggist for Mendaco
today and put it to the test. Only soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Georgetown 10 Award
Honorary Degree TO
Il. Gen. HoIcomb
Marines Commondont
To Receive Honor at
Ceremony May q

Georgetown University will pay
homage to the United States Ma
rine Corps on Sunday, May %, by
awarding an honorary degree to its
commandant, 1t. Gen. Thomas
Holcomb.
The occasion is the commence
ment program for the School of
Foreign Service The Very Rev.
Lawrence c. German, S. j., presi-
dent, will confer the honor in the
presence of high ranking members
of the corps.
At the baccalureate mass in the
morning the Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh, S. j., regent of the Foreign
Service School, will deliver the
sermon.
Since the start of the war, the
university has awarded degrees to
Admiral William D. Leahy, chief
military adviser to the President,
and 1t. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, COM
mander of the Eastern Defense
Command
Gen. Holcomb while not a ma
tive Washingtonian, was graduated
from Western High School in 1897
and few marine officers are better
known here.
The highest ranking commandant
in the history of the corps, Gen.
Holcomb was reappointed for a Sec
ond term of four years on Novem-
Der %. 1910 He is a graduate of
both the Army and Navy War
Colleges.
A fighting" marine who has seen
active service for 40 years, he has
campaigned in France, China and
the Philippines With the I'd Di-
vision in France, he took part in
the Chateau Thierry. Scissors, st.
Mihiel and Argonne offensives, win
ming Army and Navy decorations for
gallantry in action and meritorious
leadership. He is also Chevalier
of the French Legion of Honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11

OHueT II. I. tQU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. Wait three full days and
rece,ue their license OF, the fifth
Gay Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Ralph Davenport, 40 Hyde Park. Mass,
and Katherine Weisert, 40, 1919 Fern
Edward Hill, 90. ouantico. Va, and Mary
stolp; -, Gleveland, Ohio
ne, and Helen Goldupp, 90. 1853 Upsal
Robert Askerman, %; IL 4: Farrasut st;
Robert s19minsS ; q, t l3ol B St: Sc. and
Arthur Schwtz. %, Arlington, and Lucille
co F9Es 4 20 ;o5 9th st so ne e ard
Rita McCrory, IS, scottdale. Pa.
x. and LOFTS Is. Easls IS :na St ~
Sarah Nichols: 10, Arlin gton.
George Blandford Il. 90, Fort Belvoir. Va:
JOIN II D9 gsY IS eqsns5s sooG Va and
Stanley balm. IS. Fort Fort Bennins Ca a. and
Leo Belle Jones -: 100! D st. ne.
Roe Eab asTH s?4o5 ssiS Sc Emerson St mt and
and Marjorie Zachary, %, si3 webster
Thomas 1,,i Morrow, 20 1888 s1st st: NV,
George Moore ls $45 o s6d pI nv,
D 4f N Mdz EiFFy Nav S?s ns and d Ros.
rh Tey Johns 91n' AFy NAMES &C. and Eva
LoS SHne Davi VS. IS SIS S sh se st NV
and Ethel Cohen, 20, 3:1s aeorsla
Leon Robinson, -, Robnsorvne, n. c.
c. and Code Gold. Hen s9o2 81 ~ St s..
Msrcaret Brown. ~, ii I St. u ne. E. 4
Charles Lee. 81, Fort Bragg, N C.. ard
Ruby Hayes, IS, l4os-A carrolburs
Bert Kins. 20. Chicago. and Lucille Davis.
yo: ag 20 Fox n St. NV 20 nea,on Mar.
NV, and Edith Rettis, Is, Richmond,
Ha5old NsveEEold, q. Arlinston, and susi.
Eds Huser. %, Berne Ind. and Atheleen
VAUGHN, %. Arlington
Marss s PIE Disryssn, IS, lso2 + s. NV,
Ii Ernest Pickett cs. shipman, Va and
Betty Huf, 25, 52i7 Connecticut ave.
re, and Pearl Rosenbers, Is, 7e4
SILVA GTossman. % Louisvile, Ky. 0
Leon Kilian. -, 49, G pl. NV. and Toy
l.. Zimmerman, 40, 1905 North Capt.
John Wall, %. 436 18Th st. ne, and
Billie TychinSki 80, 4n3 18th st ne
Robert Washburne, -. Fort Washington,
Md. and Hazel Josey, 81. 33S Ingra-
ham ST
joseph BIqbaush. tr.; 20, 1920 Neal st.
ne, and Leanna Layman. Is l747 L
Graham Clark. q. 81" Morrison st.
Ro Sssr W.s gss A MSfE y Z.
Daniel Boumei. IS. 1901 S st, NV. and
Sophie Honikman. -, So A st. Sc
Charles WoracE 30 and Florence Koerber
s. both Of Arlinvf tom t0'e''0e fN0e' o'i'
WILDER owen. 20, and Helen Bawles 10,
both Of Rockville Va
Frank Brink, 50 New Albany. Pa. and
william Jones, 80 443 Randninb 81 M
ave NV
Elmer klayon,. p, ;th and E SITS. NV,
and EValyn Mitchell, 30 500 G st w.
Clarence Ebert. -. and Dorothy Huett!,
%. both of Hanhato. MINI.
William Platt- "a Franklin. Ind, and Ruth
Bicknell q, 1929 Columbia I'd. NV:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-11
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. lau, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, uait three full days and
receiue their license on the fifth
Gay. Sundays and holidays are
Evening star., 1943-01-29
Troop 100 10 Mark
18th Anniversary
OF Scouting Tonight
Scoutmosters Of l918-2l
To Attend Ceremony and
Dinner at Toft House

Twenty-Five years OF distinguished
Boy Scouting activity will be cele-
brated by Troop 100, known As the
Century Troop, at q banquet to be
held at s;45 o'clock tonight in the
Taft House Inn.
In observance Of the anniversary
celebration, The Council Fire. Boy
Scout publication, has dedicated a
special issue to tracing the troop s
outstanding achievement since its
founding in 1918.
Present for the celebration to-
night will be J. Wallace Talley and
Earl B. Fuller. who were scout
masters Of the troop in 1s1s-ls2l.
Scout Executive Linn C. Drake of
the National Capital area will be
the principal speaker. A report on
the as years activity of the troop
will be given by D. J. Tyrrell, scout
master.
Mr.. Drake will present the 25-year
charter to the former chairman of
the troop committee, Joseph P.
Stephenson, and Mr.. Talley and Mr..
Fuller. In turn, they will give the
charter to the Rev. F. Bland Tucker,
representing St. Johns Church,
Georgetown, sponsor of the troop
Senior Patrol Leader and Eagle
Scout Lake Churchill. with an
Evening star., 1943-01-29

honor guard, will accept from Mr.
Drake, . 25-year veteran flag. Mr..
Talley and Mr.. Fuller will present
the troop members with new regis
tration certificates and 25-year
insignia.
The Rev. Mr.. Tucker will give the
invocation. A feature Of the cele-
bration will be the reading Of mes
sases from alumni who are In the
armed forces and war industry and
the introduction OF alumni who are
present.
A total OF 3o2 members have been
active In the Century Troop. Aside
from winning many Boy Scout
awards, the troop has An excellent
record for Advancement in Scout
rankings.
Evening star., 1943-01-29
Booth Opened to Give
information on WAAC

The WAACS have opened an in
formation booth at Woodward and
Lothrops department store near the
G street entrance. where questions
on qualifications, training and work
in the WAAC will be answered by
an offcer or private on duty.
The booth will be open from ii 80
to 1:3o pm. and $50 to 6 pm. daily
except Thursday, when it will be
open from to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-29
Principal Danowsky
Awards Diplomas 10
Ia al Western
ContrelI, Assistant
Superintendent, Presides
At Ceremonies

N, A, Danowsky, principal OF
Western High School, early this
afternoon presented diplomas to the
first seniors to graduate since he was
appointed principal Of the high
school last summer. =
Lawson J. Cantrell. assistant su-
perintendent of schools in charge of
junior high schools. presided over
the ceremonies. Thirty-nine boys
and IS girls were graduated.
Evening star., 1943-01-29

Make a raid on your pocketbock,
30 that We can raid the Axis. Get
your War savings bonds or stamps
now.
Evening star., 1943-01-29
Diplomas Are Presented
Al Powell Junior Hioh

L. T. Walker, principal, presented
diplomas to January graduates OF
the Powell Junior High School this
afternoon. J. j. Crane, assistant
superintendent Of schools in charge
OF buildings, presided.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
SCHUCK FAMILY REUNION

All members of the w. l. Schuck
family were home during the past
week except the eldest, Loda
Schuck Solomon, of Everett, Wash,
and the youngest, Jeanne Schuck
Richey of Bremerton. The occasion
was the celebration of the home
coming of William, Jr., who last
week returned from North Africa.
He returned Sunday by the same
route as that taken to come via
Norfalk, Va, from where he will
take. plane for Casablanca.
On Friday afternoon the family
enjoyed a fish fry at the home OF
Zelma Schuck Green east of town.
Others present for this happy oc-
casion celebration were: Eldon,
county clerk, and wife of Libby;
Lynn, general manager of North
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
TELLS OF WORK IN NORTH
AMERICAN AVIATION

Miss Phyllis Knott, who spent the
past week at home, returned to her
work on Tuesday as assemblyman
with c rating in North American
Aviation at IngleWood, Calf Miss
Knott does work on the cupboard
nose of the leading edge of the wing
on B25s. Her duty is to trim and
assemble the sub-assembly into the
jigs and rivet. She received her
training in the factory and began
at 66c per hour. At the end of
three months probation she was
raised to 86c and at the end of six
months she received another merit
raise of Gle. This is the highest
wage of a c rating assemblyman
At the end of nine months one re-
ceives a B rating if deserving and
a raise to 96c. They are paid on a
forty hour schedule with time and
half for overtime and double time
for Sundays. At North American
Aviation they make Mustangs, one
of the fastest fighter planes we
have; Texas Trainers. used in
training our boys; and the B25s
which are medium bombers and
were the type used by Doolittle in
his raid over Tokyo Miss Knott
says she is very happy in her work.
She lives in Los Angeles and drives
to work with a group of fellow
workers, a distance of Is miles.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
GRANGE REPORT

Tobacco Valley Grange met
Tuesday evening, June 8, with Mas
ter Howard Helms in the chair A
further discussion of the 4th of July
dance and basket social took place
with committees chosen to take
care of it. Ladies must put sugar
in their baskets for coffee if they
desire it as organizations can not
get sugar any more.
George Van Leishout has applied
for membership
We have the completion of seven
scrap books to our credit.
Sister Alverson announced that
the Bow Wow Basket was with
Ruby Carpenter.
The Grange and the Rcd Cross
will hold classes in nutrition. first
aid and home nursing this fall.
Some very useful cooking hints
were given by Sister Alverson, eco
Monies chairman.
The Agricultural committee re-
ported that all available boys for
part time and full time work have
been used up.
1t was suggested that we have q
farm exchange in our Grange. II
met very favorable criticism.
The Grange voted to have card
party in the CYO hall Saturday
night, June 26 We voted to dc
away with quarterly initiation. We
will initiate once or twice a year
and do it up in proper style at that
time. Those desiring membership
between limitations, will be given
the obligation.
Brother Green was reported get
ting along nicely. Jim McMuller
was operated on again 1t is be-
leved he will now recover rapidly
The literary program was opened
with Sister Alverson's report taker
from the National Grange paper
Sister Mabel Peltier told us wha,
kind of vacation could be hac
on 10 dollars. Twelve patrons took
part in quiz contest.
A group of Grange youngsters
sang America. Dorothy Johnson
played piano solo. Roger Helms
and Ann Sicily sang two songs
Tommy Sicily sang a solo. Glenr
Helms played piece on the piano
Patricia Alverson read her essay or
War Time Driving" The Grange
quartet sang the two songs they
will sing on the radio program
June II at 100 on KGEZ.
The Dramatic club entertained
us with a play, "A Tax on Bache
lors.' Sisters Dashiell, Marvel
Jackson, Van Spyk, Robbie, Rub,
Carpenter, and Alice Purdy tool
part.
Sister Shea displayed her Skin
made from old trousers.
Lunch was served A group o.
new members will serve the po
luck lunch next time with Sister
Robbie as chairman.
MARY L. JACKSON.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
GUILD MEETS

The Guild of st. Michael and All
Angels met with Mrs. Geo Nc
Glenn on Friday afternoon Fol-
lowing dessert a short business
meeting was held at which time
Laurie Riley and Jim Gibbons were
chosen as delegates to the Young
Peoples Conference to be held near
Helena in the YMCA camp btween
June % and July 4. The Guild
made list of all young people con-
nected in any way with the Mis-
sion and members gave in names of
others they wished reminded of
the service on Sunday morning OBJ
serving National Youth Sunday.
The program consisted Of reports
of the ordination of the Rev w M.
Rosenthal held recently in Kalis-
pell by Mrs. Marie Mosby, Geo.
McGlenn and w. Gibbons The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Frank Thomas when
covered dish supper will be served
to members and families Of the
Guild and church.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
WITH OUR BOYS

Eldon Johnson, technician 4th
class, of the anti-aircraft Coast Ar
tilley, is home on furlough from
Santa Monica, Calf.
Donald Purdy is at Sioux Falls,
S. D., in air corps radio work
Word has been received by Jack
Stevens that his brother. Sgt. Har-
old Stevens, who is recuperating at
San Francisco from wounds received
in the battle of Attu, was shot in
the leg between the knee and hip.
The bone was badly shattered. 1895
other casualties came out with him
Sgt. Stevens lived here during his
childhood and was IN the army a
number of years before war was
declared His wife is still in Alaska
Sgt. Geo. Bolen, who is In the
Hawaiians, writes that he is. now
able to walk without a brace on
his leg which was injured several
months ago.
Wesley Pomeroy of Fortine is
home on furlough from the Univer-
sity of California where he is study
ing meterology.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
SEWING CIRCLE MEETS

At the meeting of the RNA Sew
ing Circle on Friday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Columbus Clark,
the ladies did little sewing for
the hostess, after which they sewed
on their own work and spent the
afternoon socially. Twenty : two
were present and enjoyed lunch
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Jacob Erie. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Doris Broderick with Margaret
Zook assisting. $500
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17

west Airlines Depot at Spokane;
and wife; Norbert, who returned
from Butte on Monday where he
was assigned to duty in the navy.
and wife; Beryl Schuck Berry and
husband of Libby; and Miss Aurea
Schuck of Superior Miss Schuck
has charge of radio communica-
tons at the government airport
there and drove up late Saturday
night returning Sunday due to urg-
ency of duty
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17

Mary Price, was with her when the
end came.
She was native of Missouri but
real Montana pioneer, having
come to the state in 1889 She lived
in Beaverhead county for SO years
and in Whitefish for 10 years. She
frequently visited Eureka and had
a number of friends here. She is
survived by one daughter, three
sons. and three granddaughter. Blu
rial will be in Seattle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
EUREKA WELCOMES NEW
SCOUT MASTER

Eureka is exceedingly fortunate
in having the Rev. Norman Hause
and wife of Gordon, Neb., move
here to-take up their pastorate at
the Church of God during the past
week. Mr.. Hause has assumed lea
dership of the Boy Scouts and they
held their first meeting on Monday
night with an enthusiastic 10 in
attendance. The boys will meet
each Monday night at the church
and will hold discussions from 8
to g. They will then hike for an
hour. Mr.. Hause is native OF
Oklahoma but went to Nebraska
in 1885 where he attended Teacher S
College at Shadron. From there he
went to the Bible College at Cor
don. While in Shadron and at Cor
don he did pastoral work and at
Shadron took Boy Scout leadership
training SO that he now holds
masters certificate. Mr.. Hause will
welcome any boys between the ages
of IL and 10 who mean business.
Plans have already been started
to cooperate collecting scrap A
project that will appeal to the
youngsters is the building OF a
cabin at Fish Lakes. A model cabin
and full plans will be started soon.
Mr.. Hause is new among us and
will welcome suggestions from the
towns people-anything which
might prove helpful in this very
important work. Boys are welcome
to consult Mr. Hause at any time
at the parsonage.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
PARTY HONORS DEPARTING
MATRON

On Wednesday evening Mrs.
Hank Leonard was hostess at a
card party honoring Mrs. Cliff
Sherman who spent the past week
here from Kalispell enroute to their
new home in Portland. Pinochle
and visiting was the entertainment
of the evening with Mesdames B.
Drake, D. Pike, F. Johnson, P. Zook,
G. Lyons, j. Broderick, F. Leonard
and Miss Evelyn Leonard present
Dessert lunch was served by the
hostess. Mrs. Sherman and family
left Tuesday for their home in Port
land.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
EUREKA NUGGETS

Mrs. j. H. Sailing returned recent
ly from spending the winter in
Portland and Los Angeles.
Mrs. Jess Bolen, laboratory tech
nician at the hospital in Iowa Falls,
Ia, is home on vacation. She will
return June "a.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. T. Hall re-
turned Tuesday. Mrs. Hall had been
visiting their sons at Hamilton and
Mr.. Hall officiated at marriage
service in Spencer Idaho.
Mrs. c. A. Clark and children,
Beatrice and Gaius, accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. p. " Klinke to Spo--
kane Sunday. Dorothy Johnson is
caring for Gladys during their alb
sence.
Mrs. Granville Lyons and chill
Continued on Page y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
EUREKA
CHILD'S DOG COMPANION
KILLED

Another child's dog has been poi
soned in Eureka. This time it is
the faithful companion of Little Ila
Ann Olson, Mickey. Mickey had
been constant guard of this little
lass since babyhood. When she be-
gan walking outside, he was al
ways to be seen at her side and
when older children quarreled,
Mickey Immediately placed himself
between his mistress and the con-
tending parties Of course this af-
fair might easily have been much
worse. Since lila Ann is not past
the stage of childhood when ev-
erything goes into her mouth, she
might easily have shared this poi
son with her dog and thus added
murder to the cowardly act of pro-
miscuous killing of dogs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
MOTHER OF FORMER RECTOR
PASSES

Mrs. Elizabeth Price. 81, mother
of Rev. Richard Price, former Epis-
copal minister in this field. died
at her home in Seattle Monday
night following an illness of sew
eral months. Her daughter, Miss
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
FORMER RESIDENTS WED

announcement has been received
Of the marriage of Miss Hazel Ben
da to 0. P. Pace of Sunburst on
June IL. Mrs. Pace is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Benda and is we'll known in this
community She has taught on the
east side for a number of years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

Dismissals during the past week.
Robert Green, Mrs. Kenneth
Gwynn, Ernest Pluid. Frank Omyer,
Helen Husek of Ural.
Mrs. Matilda Leib was admitted
on June IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05
For a specially designed 3O-page scrapbook to saw

Drawings copyright,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-05

JEANICs his bis ye ~ ffe. ei the Ithaca P1rior frc-
/ tu-e Club Homer Macsule pushed through throng
Of wonderful plump vague mitdeagod ladies. Inside the
hail. a swectly smiling lady OF perhaps one hundred and
sNr pounds stopped him I've got telegram tor Resale
S.urs-peabody" Homer said TO her.
Resale Sius- P.t, the lady corrected the messcn
yer eS she is cNpCouag the telegram, When she APP
pears run right up the stage and call OUT clearly,
Telegram Tor Rosac Simms Pio.ty Not Parody boy"
A gayel pounded and Homer sat down. Our speaker