davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-07
0restes 1914 Choice
For English Derby

By The Assoc ated Press.
Dorothy Pagets unbeaten Orestes
became the winter fayorite for the
1914 Derby at Newmarket by racing
to head victory Yesterday at New
market IN the important Middle
Park Stakes, 6-furlong sprint for
2ye2y-OldS.
Ridden by Tommy Carey, who
Won last JuMe'S Derby for Miss
Paeot ON Straight Deal. OreStes
WIthSt00d a driving effort by the
runncrup, Sir William Cookies
Happy Landing. Garden Path. the
only filly III the nine-hor>e field
finished third lengths back.
Tom Lant'S 7-ycar-old German
icuS won the Newmarket Cesare-
witch, 2-mile grind that was the
secondary feature. He sratched the
race by a head from William Wood
wards American-oWned 3-year-oiQ
Herald, in the last two stroies.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Drama Packed Ninth
Reveals St. Louis
HurIer's Glass
BY TED MEIER.

Hsootineoh Goo OWL W. iltI
NEW YORK, Oct. big Mort
Cooper Is getting the World Series
headlines today and rightly so, but
the tall right handler of the St. Louis
Cardinals was within an inch of
being knocked out of the box bv
American League batters for the
fifth consecutive time
1t happened in the dramatic ninth
inning of yesterdays second game.
Big Mort bearing up manfully un-
der the grief of his fathers unex-
pected death. was sailing along on a
1our-hlt job and three-run lead as
the Yanks came up for their last
bat,
Cooper Weathers Storm.
The huge crowd, strangely silent
minute before, came to life with a
roar as Rookie Bill johnson doubled
to left-center. The atmosphere grew
tense as King Kong" Charley Keller
came up. The Maryland slugger
seemed due for hit Cooper pitched
a ball and then another. Keller
took the next pitch, called strike
and swung viciously at the 2 and l
offering. He missed. but clouted the
and 2 pitch for a mighty 457-foot
triple to lett-center.
With one run in and the ever
dangerous Bill Dickey, Nick Etten
and Joe Gordon coming up, Cooper
seemed shaken. Manager Billy
Southworth rushed from the dugout.
He and the Card infeld gathered
around Big Mort for a contab that
lasted more than a minute.
Dlckey took called strike. a ball,
another strike, another ball. then
met the 2 and pitch with the fat
OF his bat. 1t was a screaming line
drlVe-rIght into the hands OF Sec
ond Baseman Lou Klein. An inch
either way would have meant a hit
for Dickey-perhaps double-Wlth
Southworth regretfully forced to lit
Big Mort. As it was, Cooper breeezd
by Etten and Gordon on only four
pitches to end the game.
Methenv Barely Misses Homer.
Rookie Outfielder Bud Metheny OF
the Yanks, playing in his first series
game, made great try TO catch Ray
Sanders drive that went for two
run homer in the fourth inning. He
made desperate leap and was
stunned momentarlIy after landing
on the base of his spine in falling
against the low right-field barrier
He reported he felt no after affects.
however, and is ready ito go when
ever Mr.. Mccarthy needs me"
As matter Of fact Sanders
thought Metheny had caught the
ball. When I saw him go up for it,
l thought he had it Fortunately for
me it was a fraction too high for
him
Evening star., 1943-10-07
FIiers Offer Zeros for Series Winners Caps

make. 1t is willing to shoot down
Japanese Zero in trade for each
cap Of the winning team.
Maj. Boyington of Okanoean
and Tacoma, Wash, said his
squadron was willing to put up l3
enemy planes which his men have
shot down during the past two
weeks as collateral in the deal
Maj. Boyington shot down six
japanese bombers last year as a
member of Chinas famed Flying
Tigers. Last September 16, in a
10-minute engagement over Bou-
ganville in the Northern Solomons
he bagged five Zeros. Since then
he has shot down four more.
Those Is do not take into con-
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Burdened by Tragedy,
Mort Breaks Spell
OF Junior Loop
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent OF The Star.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7 (N.AN.AD--
The Cooper brothers, basebalfs most
famous brother battery, fought their
way to triumph through tragedy,
heartbreak and hard work, in the
second World Series game yester-
day. They ran through the scale
that few human emotions ever
know.
This was especially so for Mort
Cooper, the Cardinals star pitcher.
Before starting this second and
most vital game of the series for
the Redbirds, Mort had been driven
to the showers four times by Amer
ican League bats. He had been the
big flop, together with Joe Gordon
of the 1912 show. On top of all this
he and brother Walker had Just
received word that their father,
Robert John Cooper, a keen baseball
fan. had died from a sudden heart
attack out West.
Shows Heart in Ninth.
Facing this Overwhelming psyche
logical handicap, Mort Cooper
moved INTO action. For the first
eight innings he was a different
Mort Cooper He kept the Yankees
handcuffcd. And his Cardinal pals
were out to see him win.
The Cardinal ace had the second
game wrapped up and packed away
until the ninth inning came along
Then Bill johnson doubled and
Charley Keller tripled-and Cooper
was in another hole, as deep and
as dark as the mouth of a railroad
tunnel
But Mort came through. even with
Bill Dlckey and Joe Gordon coming
along. He finally killed off his World
Series and his American League
hOOdOn
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Navy Ruling May Prevent
Rose Bowl Bid on Coast

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. "A
Navy ruling probably will bar any
game between Washington and the
Southern Division winner for the
Pacific Coast Conference title and
Rose Bowl bid.
Athletic Manager Roland f. Bel
shaw said Navy and Marine
trainees. comprising most of the
squad, wont be allowed to fly in
Navy planes TO such game.
Air travel had been the Huskers'
only hope Of getting south for a
playof since traineeS may not be
absent from the campus for more
than 48 hours.
Evening star., 1943-10-07


seemingly at the end OF his pugi-
llatlc path when he decided to give
it another stab. He clicked, then
cllmaXed it all by outpointing in
Baer a fighter most writer's and fans
were agreed would drape Jimmy
over the nearest elevated train rails
Here at Yankee Stadium yesterday
bic Mort Cooper unfortunately was
placed in much the same situation.
Cooper had started four times prev
iously against American League
opposition. Twice he pitched for
the Cards in last seasons World
Series and twice he failed to win.
Mort had pitched in two alI-star
games, too, and the agate type in
both box scores readg: Losing
nltChPr-C00Dpr
Evening star., 1943-10-07
financial Figures Second Gam
Rv WILLIAM HIPPI.E,

AHS0Clf eu Press foD0lfS WEf"'.
%OUTE PACIFIC HEAD
QUARTERS. Oct, Those caps
the New York Yankees and St.
Louis Cardinals are wearing IN
tho World Series may be traded
for japanese Zero planes-and
Quickly. At least, the caps of the
winning team may be.
Such baseball caps are popular
headgear in the tropics because
they keep the sun out of the
flyers eyes. But they are scarce
down here.
Today, Mai. Gregory Boyington,
p South Pacific ace with Is planes
to his credit said his marine
fighter squaron has an offer to
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Brother Jones Lands
Richest 5ieep|ecE,ase
e ,he 4 -oe .at.5 Ere

Americas riches, StceDlcchase-
t2a $4,000 added Grand National
Handicap Won By L. Z. Tai
Bolts Brother Jones at Belmont
Park Yesterday.
Carrying a TOP impost of $50
pounds, The 7-yeag-old gcldcd son
of Pctec-W Wrack earned Sl4.50O FIRST
money by finishing six lonaths ahead
o. >Fl: T Ambro-" CIarks Invader
Kent MIi.or'S Flkmder and the
Eo<0Oy Stables Caddicd finished in
a dead heat for thlrd.
Brother Jones covered the grUcl-
ling Smile course over 10 hedges in
5.25 s. He was ridden by George
Walker of Richmond Va.
Jockey Ted Atkinson again rode
triple a. Belmont. He brought in
Hoodoo in the fourth race; True
North IN the fifth and Bon Jour in
the SIXTH
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Y0nks Find Britons Little Aid
In Getting Word of Series
By the Associated Press.

By me Associated Press.
LONDON. Oct. 7.-Britons who
were beginning to think they
understood American ways again
are shaking their heads and won-
dering.
World Series' Sorry, I never
heard of it., said bartender as
American soldiers cajoled him and
offered bribes to get him TO turn on
the radio for the l5-minute sum-
mary OF the series carried by the
British Broadcasting Corp
British telephone operators at
some Red Cross clubs We're polite
enough, but were confused by
inquiries on these Yankees and
Cardinals. Who were they?"
Evening star., 1943-10-07

American soldiers in Britain ara
hungry for World Series news. but
only the lucky ones al some camps
can get on the American Army
Forces network. where limited
number of special sets in each base
receive the broadcastS.
AT Rainbow Corner. the big
American Red Cross club in London.
the crowd is coming earlier to hear
the games. Fights and minstrel
shows are held to entertain the
soldiers until the broadcast begins.
There is nothing on the series in
the British newspapers, and hun
dreds Of calls are being handled by
St@rs and Stripes. the official United
State Army newspaper.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Cards Hopp Finds Booster in Dixie Walker

Il didn't do it yesterday as much
as usual" The first time he went
to bat, Harry either removed his
cap or tugged the visor % times
before he finally struck out.
Try. Try Again-About the best
yarn OF the many floating around
World Series press headquarters
is the one about a Southern AS
soclation player who struck out
four times in an important game.
With each whiting he became
more and more annoyed over his
inability to hit. After the ump
Evening star., 1943-10-07

Robert w. McChe>nov has been
n"mNst"d tor the presidency of the
Columbia Country Club for a second
term in line with an old Columbia
custom. A nominating committee
headed by W. Carlton Evans has
nominated the following officers for
tho election later this month. Presi-
don't Robert w. McChesney; vice
president, Archibald NcLachlen:
treasurer. S. William Miller: secre-
tary. Arthur Z. Shelton. The latter.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Coopers Heart in Crisis Gives Cards New Life in Sene
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TOMORROW.
Football.

TOMORROW.
Football.
Central at Roosevelt, Tech at
Wilson Ohigh school series, 4.
Anacostia at Washington-Lee
High. Ballston. 345.
Coolidge at George Washington
High, Alexandria. 8.
Landon at Baltimore Friends.
SATURDAY,.
Football.
Richmond Air Base at Mary
land, College Park. 2:30.
Duke VS.. Navy, Baltimore Sta
dium, T.
Western VS.. Eastern Chigh
school series at Central Sta
dium, 3.
st. Johns VS., Bulls, Roosevelt
Stadium, 2:30.
Gonzaga VS.. Dewitt, Western
Stadium, 4.
Charlotte Hall at Georgetown
Prep. Garrett Park, 80.
Episcopal at St. Christopher,
Richmond.
SUNDAY.
Football.
Brooklyn Dodgers VS.. Washing
ton Redskins, Griffith Stadium, J.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year agO-Ma jor
leagues announce three. instead
Of four, road trips for 1913 season
because of transportation diff
cultics.
Three years ago-Bucky Walters
of Reds shuts out Tigers, 40, in
sixth game OF 1910 World Series.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

sidcration the planes he has Gle
stroved on the ground.
The marine flyers said they felt
the caps which have adorned the
victorious team in the World
Series should help bring them
luck. In return. they promise to
make clean sweep Of the South
Pacific aerial series.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

called strike three" for the
fourth time, the batter turned
around and pleaded Just let
him throw it once more. 1t won't
count"
Unbalanced Line-Getting away
from the series for a moment,
the word Of an expert who has
watched both the Duke and Navy
football teams this fall Is that
Duke ought TO win. They both
have real power, he says. but the
Blue Devils have that old Wallace
Wade drive" that never stops.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Trotter DurnIey Scores

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. : DP,-
Darnley owned by Aaron F. Will
hams OF Corning. n. Y. and driven
by Harry Whitney, won the 65th re-
ncWal of the Kentucky Stake for g.
rear-old trotters here in 2.02's and
2:03. Hester Hanover won the sec
ond heat in 2:O3l,.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

to say he lacked what is termed
prisSily as intestinal fortitude.
Mort had his chance to ram such
words down some throats. for when
he went out to battle the Yankees
it was with the knowledge his father
had dropped dead few hours pre-
viously, 1t was, naturally, tre-
mendouS shock to Mort and his
brother, Walker, the Cards catcher.
In those sad circumstances Mort
quashed for all time any idea that
his heart is smaller than a water
mellon, He got that victory for his
dad, rural mail carrier for 80
years and respected pitcher in his
own era.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Pirates Sign Younqster

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 7 tP, Pitts
burgh has signed Harry AmatO a IT.
year-old American Legion junior
baseball outfield star this year at
Springfield. Ohio.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Other Series TRAGEDIES.

The sudden death Of the Cooper
brothers father isn't the only
World Series tragedy.
Only three years ago Booo New
SONS father died in South Caro-
lima when Bobo was involved in a
hot World Series championship
against Cincinnau's Reds. In the
swirl of another World Series Rog-
erS Hornsby's mother died In an
other, Red Rulings father passed
along the unknown road.
The CoOpers' father was one of
the games keeneSt rooterS. ANY one
could understand this, with Mort
pitching TO Walker.
Il guess he was Just too KEYED
up-that he rooted too hard for his
two kids Mort said
He was roofing ior two great bail
players, anyway. No father ever
rooted for a better pair.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Goats of 1912 Now Stars.

The victory of the Cardinals In
the second game makes a terrific
difference
At the worst. they will leave for
St. Louis and possibly four games
at home with ONLY minor deficit
If they win the final game in New
York TODAY, they Will be heavy ia
vorltes to carry off the series. The
Yankees main hope will be Spud
Chandler, the best pitcher in either
league.
So far, the outstanding feature of
this new series has been the rise of
Joe Gordon and Mort Cooper from
the goats to the lions.
The two major punkS of 1912, as
far as the World Series was con-
cerned. have been the two winning
factors of the 1943 series. At Least,
neither wears horns any longer
As the case stands today. the
Cardinals should have the winning
edge for one reason: They have
the better all-around ball club.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

+ he A octated Press.
Standings.
N~7 York 'ALJ 500
3 L0"#s N. IL 300
FIRST Game at Yankee stadium.
-. ,- r. T. F,
"" Nirt (
Rat-oroS-Ieator. Brcchocn tS} and ".
CplpNr, Chandler 7HG DicECv.
Sccond Game 'At Yankee Stadiuml.
R. H f
Nov YORK > q
Bat'"rice-N. Cooper and W Cooper;
Eonham Murphy 90 and Dickey.
Remaining Schedule.
Thld game at New York Thursday.
Toar,h game at ST Louis. Sunday. oc-
tono" TO-
F'nh same at S.. Louis, MONDAY, oc-
t0H-r I
SIKH game If necessary at St. Louis.
IUCSda" OCTOBER T."
- Scrcn.h h esmr II ncccssaryl at St. Louis
THURSDAY. OC ObCr II.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Bv WHITNEY MARTIN,

NEW YORK, Oct. Hes one of
those fellows you never notice very
much out there. no matter what he
does. It's his seventh World Series
but in all Of them you might just go
down the lineup and see his name
and figure somebody had to be III
there TO make the list total nine.
You'd think of the Di Maggios and
kellers and Dickeys and Rolfes and
Rulings and when they slapped out
a hit or famed a man it would be
worthy Of comment AT some length.
but if frankie CroSetti got on base
and eaSed his way around to score
YOU would Just pass it of as team
play and minimize the part Of the
Individual.
But the slim. Wlry veteran with
the No. l on the back of his Yam
kee uniform has a nuisance value
which both his teammates and the
Cardinals appreciate. Particularly
the Cardinals. In his unobtruslve
way he has been in their HAIR all
through the first two games OF the
current classic.
Gets On. Gets Around.
He's scored three of the Yankees
seven runs, got three hits, such as
they were. stolen a base, taken ad-
vantage Of two Cardinal miSplays TO
get around the bases. and otherwise
been something of japanese beetle
as far as St. Louis is concerned. Just
pest. Ordinarily he doesn't hit
the size Of your hat. but he gets on
base somehow, and gets around.
He got on in the fourth inning of
the first game when Max Lanler,
covering first, dropped the ball, and
on the second pitch, with none out.
Scooted for second so surprising the
steady Walker Cooper that he threw
the ball miles into center field. He
scored a little later
In the sixth he got on through a
hit of George KuroWSki'S glove. took
second on a single. and came all the
way home while Walker Cooper was
looking for a wild pitch which ran
up his arm shot into the air and as
far as Cooper was concerned, diSap-
pedred.
Fine Team Ballplayer
Yesterday. in the fourth inning. he
tried to bunt. and imagine his sur
prise when the ball looped over the
incoming first baSeman's head fora
Ia .
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Win, Lose or Draw
Cooper's Conquest High on List of Comebocks
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Correspondent.

NEW YORK Oct THE most refreshing
orally are uets and cnback Few folk the
REQ ana We
regarded WaSed-up fighter reduced to aborng long
deserted the
MAN bae o-to-l taVoe the
BraddocGS climb had
drama his of
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Interstate Loop Thrives

Interstate League had great
financial year. the playofTs won by
Lancaster alone drawing 81 900 fans.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

CO0nNf s InIerlffenCF.
fBatted for Bonnam in eighth
St Louis IN L. OOl 300 000-t
New York "A. L. -.. 0h0 100 OO,--:;
Runs batted in-Marion. Kurowski. San
GER .; Keller, y: Etten. Two-base hits
johnson. Three base hit-Keller. Home
r,Ins-Marion. Sanders Stolen base
Marion. Sacriices-W. Cooper, NJ. Cooper,
Earned runs-St. Louis IN. L.. A. New
York "a. L., ). Left on base-St Louis
N. L.. :: New York "a. L.. 4. Bases on
ba!l<-Of Borham, , Sanders Klein.
Mallon>: off Murphy, ! Itwhierl; off NJ
Cooper. tDickeyD. Strikeouts-Bo Bonham.
9 'Walkcr, KurowsEi. - Litwhiler, >: Nj
Cooper, >. Sanders; NJ. Cooper, Ettcn,
Gordon. Stainback, CroSettn. PITCHING
Summary-Bonham. q hits, runs in s
innines: Murphy. | hit. runs in inning
Umplrcs-Reardon IN. l., plate Rue
a. L.. 1b: Stewart IN. L.. 1b Rommnl
"a. L.. :ib. Losing pitchcr-Bonham
Time-2:0s. Attendance--6S,5iS
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Second Game Score

NEW YORK. Oct. 7 iP,.-Oficial
box score of Yesterdays second game
of the l943 World Series:
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Fine Team BalIpIaver.

Yesterday. in the fourth inning. he
tried to bunt and imagine his sur
prise when the ball looped over the
incoming first basemans head fora
single. He was pushed around. a
Evening star., 1943-10-07

Earned runs-St.
fices-Kurowski. w. Coo
TO SanucrS, Marion to
Left on haSes-St. Louis
inning eecOnd game. I
iendanCrs-tiS. .i1f tfrSl
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Facts ard Figures
On World Series

= he A ,oclalrG Press.
StandInES.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Composite Score of First Two Games
in the 1888 World Series:

J me AsSoClatFd PTosS
Composite box of the FIRST two games in tn
Evening star., 1943-10-07

ST. LOUIS Nationals
NEW YORK (AmeriCansp
Evening star., 1943-10-07
eighth innirg OF second game.

New York 3 Stolen bases-Crosetti. Marion. sscri-
SeppsI b3Mole S LGul5 Hsin to - MsTon
York 10. Interference-W. Cooper tMetheny) sixth
gameS-2:o7 first eameD, EOS tsecond same. At
is. IS tSecond
Evening star., 1943-10-07

Louis, )
)per, NJ
Klein tr
:. - N
INES Ol
Z 4 me
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
Gives Ruling as
To Wage Rates

Employers in Colorado, New Mex
leo, Wyoming. Utah, Idaho and Mon
tana who are engaged in seasonal
operations may not, at the begin
ming Of a new season. pay rates IN
excess of those paid at the close Of
the previous season without APP
prevail of the regional War Labor
Board, Charles A. Graham, chair
man, announced today.
Some employers have been oper-
ating under the misrepresentation
that they could, at the beginning OF
each season, establish rates for
their employees at levels not ex-
ceeding those which prevail in the
area for similar classifications with
out Board approval, Mr.. Graham
said.
This assumption is Incorrect he
Said, insofar as the establishment
Of Such rates would result in in
creasing the rates paid by the en-
ployer to his employees at the close
Of the previous season.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
MRS. ANDREW McNAIR PASSES

Mrs. Andrew McNair passed
away Saturday. April 3, at the Lib
by hospital following ar illness of
some time The body was shipped
to Missoula for funeral services and
burial. where her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Rohrbaeh are living.
Meta May Rohrbach was born at
Germania. Pa, June ID, 1888, and
was 81 years old at her death. She
came to Hamilton, Mont, with her
parents in 1907. There she was mar
ried to Andrew McNair in July,
1908. They moved to Sunriver,
Mont. and lived there until 1918
when they came to Libby.
She is survived by her husband
and three sons: DR.. Andrew McNair,
professor of geology, Lewiston, Yer
mont. Earl Robert. with the navy
overseas, and Michael S. of Libby.
Also surviving are three grand
daughters and one grandson. She
was a member of the Rebekah lodge
of Libby and of the Royal Neigh
bors at Sunriver.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
GIorio Beccori Weds
Harold Shrewsbury

Miss Gloria Beccari. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Beccari of this
city, was married to Harold
Shrewsbury, U. S. navy, Sunday,
April 4, at II o'clock noon. at St.
Joseph's rectory, b. the Rev. Fl.
Taylor. Virginia Beccari, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor, and
Ernest Roberts was best man.
The bride wore dusty blue suit
with navy accessories, with cor
sage of American Beauty roses and
white carnations The maid of honor
also wore a pale blue suit with a
corsage of American Beauty roses
and carnations.
After the ceremony wedding
dinner was served at the brides
home at which 81 people we're in
attendance.
Mre and Mrs. Shrewsbury left by
train for San Francisco where the
bridegroom is stationed at Treasure
Island in convoy duty. The bride
plans to secure defense work while
her husband is on duty
The bride attended the Libby
schools and has been employed by
the ]. c. Penney Company of this
city.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
Reports On
Fats, Scrap
Shipped Out

Paul Church, chairman of salvage
work in Lincoln county, reports
that he has appointed Mrs. Harold
Thomson chairman of women's ac-
tivities in connection with salvag-
ing needed materials. This will in
clude stockings. fats and tin cans.
Mrs. Thomson and the Cub Scouts
under her direction, have already
accomplished praiseWorthy results.
They collected 587 pounds of fats,
including large amount sent down
from Eureka. The committee ship
ped out 432 pounds of silk stockings
last week.
Mr.. Church also reports that v.
F. Paddock is shipping out about
400 pounds a month of fats The
quota from the county is 1900
pounds monthly.
Mr.. Church asks housewives TO
place their waste fats in larger cans.
To handle anything smaller than a
lib. can is very inconvenient and
a 5-lb. can would be still better
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
Long Service in Navy

Mrs. James Stephens was pleased
recently to receive fine picture
of her brother, E. G. Biddle, who is
chief petty officer machinist mate
in the u. S. navy. He entered the
navy when only IL, back in 1923,
and has served continuously since
that time Recently he was at sea
with the u. S. S. Keokuk but is
now assigned to duty at Washing
ton, d. G. His service stripes show
him to have an outstanding record.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-04-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Frank Mclean underwent a
tonsillotomy on April 2, as did Mrs.
Palmer Fjeseth on April g.
Bernice Madison was admitted
as a surgical patient Friday.
The small son of Clayton Dooley
was surgical patient Sunday.
Mrs. Alvin Christianson was dis
charged Saturday
Mrs. Fred II. Bushnell Of Troy
was admitted Wednesday and Hen
ry Crippen was admitted Monday as
medical patients.