davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23

For SaIe-15-30 cCormick-De erlng
tractor. Good condition. Also P&
Q 3-bottom pillow. Can be seen at
John Skilbred's, 5 miles south OF
BAYLOR. l2-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-03-23

For SaIeIOne 22-36 Mccormick
Deering engine. Ready to go on
good rubber; one 5O0-gal. oil tank;
farm machinery and work horses.
George Rutherford. Hinsdale. 12-2tc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-30
lJredrlikova
posta
"Janko in Metka"
" CoHinwoodu

Cleveland, Ohio. - Prvo ne
deljo po veliki noci, dne 16.
aprila, priredi Mladinski pevski
zbor SID V SLOW. Gel. domu ma
Waterloo Rd., koncert in igro
tri-dejanko "Janko in Metka." !"
Pravijo, .da je zelo zabavna in
tudi meni SO dopade. Oni veeer
sem jih videl pri vaji, ko so
ravno "coprnico'' pee smuk-
Mill. To jim je slo tako gladko
izpod rok, kot bi to obrt oprav-
ljali ze cd vselej. Druge tocke
morda 10 omenil kdo drugi cd
odbora, tako da bono lazje sle-
dill igri in kaj vse pride "a po-
vrstjo. Ako hocemo vedeti kaj
vse znajo ii malcki in kako lepo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-30
kampanja Rdecega kriza

Cleveland, Ohio. Kampanja
Rdecega kriza ne uspeva kakor
Sc je prieakovalo, in izgleda,
da ne DO kvota dosezena, ako
vsak izmed mas, zopet ne po-
seze v Yep in daruJe Sc malo
vec.
Vendar smo vsi toliko zaved-
nj Americani, da vemo, da ako
Rdeci kriz ne doseze svoje kvo-
te, da bodo trpeli nasi fantje,
XII Sc "a mas borijo, torej ma
MAS, je lezece ako dobijo nasi
fantje dovolj pomoci ma bojni
'front.' ali samo en- del pomoci,
potion Rdecega kriza.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-30
OdpoDed nesrecne
zene
ROMAN
Po w. Hauffu priredi Franjo Kolenc
Ze11e
ROMAN

mu je slonela ma prsih in ma
ustih je zaeutil poljub. Naen-.
krat ga je spustila in Sc silo
iztrgala il njegovih rok.
z Bogom "a veeno! je
zaklicala in zbezala proti ladji.
Nj Sc ozrla, nazaj, ko da Sc DE
bala, da bi jo srce v zadnjem
trenutku premagalo in bi ostala
Nv nesreco Frobnu in sebi.
Froben je otopelo zrl "a n jo.
V prvem trenutku nj vedel, kaj
Sc je zgodilo. Potem pa je zdir-
jal "a MO, da bi jo ujel. Toda
Jozefa je bila ze ma ladji. 80
Prisotni so socutno gledali
mlado zeno in nesrecnega moza.
Cutih so, sda Sc je odigrala pred
njihovimi ocmi zalostna TRACE
dija. Cello start kapetan, XII je
stal ma poveljniskem mostu, je
globoko vzdihnil, ko je priletela
Jozefa ma krov in je brez moei
omahnila ma klop.
PocH je tretji strel. Kapetan
je zaklical, mostvo je dvignilo
sidro in ladja Sc je zagugala. v
/ tenn trenutku Sc je Jozefa iz-
trgala don Pedru liz rok, XII jo je
pref ujel, ko je omahnila ma
| klop. Skocila je kvisku, zakrili-
la rokami in Sc zagnala prot
.ograji.
| %, moi dragi, edini! - je
zaklicala obupno in Sc je neza-
vestno zgrudila ma tia.
- Ustavite, ustavite! -~je
zakrical mladenic obupno, ke
je videl, da sc je Jozefa ma kro
WI ko mrtva zgrudila. Njego,
kirk Sc je izgubil mad neizmer'
MIN morjem in ladja je plavals
dalje. Nepremicno je' stal il
strmel "a MO. Gledal jo je, do
kler nj izginila. Potem Sc j;
tobrnil in sklonjeno glavo cd
sci.
Jutranje solnce je razlilo mac
pokrajino morje svetlobe. We
selo Sc je skopalo V. morskih va
j lovih. Predalec je bilo in nj Gu
! tilo, da ie obsijalo ,tudi dvojt
- strtih src
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-30
".HAYE. An APPLE, BUDDy2"'

znajo, potem bono prisli jim po-
gledat, ako bo le cas- dopuseal.
Polovica prireditve DO sesto-
jala iz< petja, katero poucuje
Miss Alice Artel, igro pa vodi
Mr.. J. Steblaj. Pricetek DO oh
$50 uri popoldne. Vstopnice so
ze v predprodaji in prodajajo
Sc po 60c. Kot je razvideti IL
zanimanja, bo vstopnic najbrze
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-30
Progressive Sloyenke,
krozek st. 2

Cleveland, Ohio. Prav
vljudno vabimo vse nase prija-
telje ma plesno veselico, katero
priredimo soboto, 1. aprila v
Slov. mar. domu ma ST. Clair
Ave. .. Il
Ia plesazeljne bodo igrali
znani Pete Srnick in njegovi
fantje. Vstopnina k tel prijetni
zabavi 30 samo so centov.
Kot je znano, Progressive
Slovenke vedno podpiramo soci-
jaime, kulturne in dobrodelne
ustanove kot JPO,SS, SANS,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-30

Rdeci kriz, Ruski relif, it'd. Ker
boste q yasim posetom poma-
gall tudi pri dobri styari, upa-
mo, da DO udelezba yelika. Prir
porocamo Sc tudi clanicam dru-
9Th krozkov, da mas posetijo. Sc
vidimo v soboto!
Ia Progressive Slovenke:
Cecilia snbelj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-30

zmanjkalo, kajti take prireditye
so sedaj 9elo redke, ker je vse
ma znamke in odnerke.
Da ne boste zamudili tie pri-
fedbe nash mal6kov, XII Sc tru-
dijo, da Sc privadijo materine-
ga jezika, pazite ma tozadeyne
novice v lokalnen casopisju.
Ia odbor:
Ivan Kapelj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-30

Tisti moEje in Eene 81 ~ se
odzyali "a pobiranje teh Pri-
speykoy, yrse iavrstno delo. Mr.
Renno p. L.eastig je eden ispned
nasih pridnih, on je nabral
S239.85 in je bill prvi, XII je IL
rociI ldenar, da smo poslali ma
pristojno mesto. Druga je len.
ME Kraiger, Ri je ze .temu poslu
navajena, in ze 4 leta zapOre-
(Nadaljevanje ma 4.sstrani)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-30
Zohviqlq

Spodaj podpisana Sc iskreno
zahvaljujem vsem prijatelji-
cam in znancem "a oDiske V ca
SUI mole bolezni, "a darila in
cvetlice ter kartice. Posebno
Sc zahvaljujem druzini zagar,
druzini. Vehar, druzini Ujcic, Ia
vso pomoc, ter druzini zele, Xxi
so me pripeljali il bolnisnice
ma dom. Torej, vsem skupaj, Xxi
ste mi koliekaj pomagali,. maj
lepsa hvala!
Mary Guzeli
1191 E. II St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-30
MA CVETNO NEDELJO... I.
NadaljeyanJe 2. straaD

pride tudi sonce Syobode, XII bo
prineslo mir in sreco ysem
onim, XII SO Sc "a to borili.
Tedaj, brat in sestra, boVa
pa odgoyarjala midva, kaj sva
napravila "a te trpine v rodni
slovenski zemlji.
Ali sva pripravljena ma ia
dan?
Kupujte voine Donde in vojno-yarce-
valne znamke, da bo cimprej pOrazeno
osisce in vse. kar ono predstavlja!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-30
,lNadalj

Don Pedro je bill yes srecen,
ko je zagledal ladjo, XII Sc bo
zibala MIN proti rodni zem-
LII. Bill je velik rodoljub in je
komaj ,cakal, da bi stopil ma
portugalska tia. Misli so mu po-
hitele v lepo domovino in Sc nj
znenil "a Jozefo in Frobna, XII
sta pocasi stopala "a MIN.
Jozefi je bilo zelo hudo pri
srcu in Sc je morala z vso moe
jo oprijemati mladeniceve ro-
ke, 5da nj lomahovala. Moci so il
odpovedale. Bolest, XII jo je
prejsnje dni tako .dobro znala
$ zakrivati, il je sedaj odsevala
il oci. Obraz je bill bled. Ustnice
modre. Tresla Sc je. ..
Froben je molce korakal IRA
ven ME. Njegova tuga je bila
tako velika, da ga je nekaj du-
silo in nj mogel govoriti. Ko hi
mogeL hi pograbil Jozefo, sc
.dvignil v zrak in .odletel z MIC
dalee, V neznane kraje, kjer bi
bila sama, popolnoma sama
Dozdevalo Sc mu je, da je pre-
slab in he prezivi trenutka slo,
vesa. o, sal 81 je zelel smrti
pray nagle smrti, Xxi bi ga resila
vseh muk.
Nekoliko korakov cd ladje
sta Sc nesrecna zena in mlade.
mic ustavila. Sc vedno sta 81
drzala "a roke. Jozefa je polo
lila glavo ma Frobnovo ramo il
je ihtela. Mladenic je mrko zr
pred Sc. Njegove solze so Sc *
izsusile in nj mogel jokati, ds
bi S solzami zalil neznosno gor
je. Ma ladji je pocil strel. Sire
sla Sc je. To je bill prvi znak il
ko ipoci tretji strel, Sc ladja "a
ziblje.
- Jozefa, ali me res zapus
tbs? - je zasepetal bolestno il
jo je pritisnil k sebi, ko da b
je he hotel izpustiti. - Pusti
me obupu, zalosti? Oh, zaka
sem moral dokacati ia trenu
tex!
zena ni odgovorila, lie solze s.
il vrele IL oci in tresla Sc j
bolj ko pref.
% ,ostani, ostani tt vse mo
je! je zopet, zaklical. -
Zblaznim brez tebe.
Nj mogoce! - Sc je izvi
10 IL prsi uboge zene komaj sli
sno. - Ne smem, ne morer
.ostati. Vera zakOn =
Ma ladji je poci1 drugi sire
Jozefa je dvignila glavo. Pogle
.dala je mladenicu v oci. Razsi
rila je roke in ga objela. Dolg
"DOBITE PRI GRDINOVIH'
Bodite sigurni, da Sc bost
lahko veselili vasega bicikla t
pomlad in poletje. Nabavite
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-02-03
Federal Bank
Gives $4,000
10 Bond Drive

An investment of 100000 in War
Bonds by the Federal Land Bank Of
Spokane has been credited to Lin
coin county, L. D. Rognlien, secre-
tary-treasurer Of the kalispell
Group National Farm Loan associa-
ton, revealed today.
The bank has just invested 3d.
100000 In bonds as its part in the
Fourth War Loan drive, r. E.
Brown, president, advised Mr.. Rogn-
lein. Each Of the four states served
by the bank, Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington and Oregon, has been credit
ed with 100000. and $1,000, 900 has
been credited to the city of Spo-
kane, headquarters Of the bank.
The $500, 900 ALLEGATION to each
state, Mr. Rognlein said, has in turn
been credited to each NFLA group
office county on the basis Of the
number Of land bank borrowers.
THE Federal Land Bank Of Spo-
kane is happy to be able to play q
part in the nations Fourth War Loan
drive" Mr.. Brown told Mr.. Rogn-
lein. Purchase Of these bonds will
help our government finance the
increasing costs Of war and the
bonds are practical md sound in
Vexfnonaat tor thu dhtfk - s8.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-02-03
Big Gains
In Revenue
From Forests
Northern Region Has
Six Months Receipts
OF $501, $4,000.
WOOD PRODUCTS ARE
IN GREATER DEMAND

MISSOULA.-Big gains in reve.
nue. from the national forests OF the
Northern Region which includes
Montana, northern Idaho, andt east-
ern Washington, are shown by 8
statesman OF receipts for the last
six months Of 1943 Just released by
Regional Forester Evan M. Kelley
Entire revenue amounted to $501,-
$40, or $184 1899 more than the
amount received during the cor
responding period in 1912 This re-
fleets the increasing demand for
wood and wood products for war
industries, according to Major
Kelley. !.
Total net timber sale receipts
from national forests 81 all regions
amounted to $6,262 Isl 8l-for the last
six months OF l943, an increase Of
N,927 ,24O over the same period in
1912. Highest producer was the
North Pacific Region with total
Of&2, as, 746. Second was the South
ern REGION with 81 ,370,53l.
Receipts from other sources than
timber sales in the Northern Region
were. Livestock grazing fees 3d.
TAI; various forms OF land use such
as summer homes, resorts, etc, $14,-
600: water power leases $21, SAT.
i Twenty-Five per cent of receipts
from national forests are returned
for roads and schools to the counties
in which the forests are located.
Funds in each case are prorated ac-
cording to the acreage Of national
forest land within the county. An
additional ten per cent is also ex-
pended on forest roads and trails
Of benefit to local residents and
communities. Under this arrange
ment more than one-third Of all
money taken in by . national forest
goes back to state and county, even
though the costs OF operation Of the
forests is paid out OF Federal funds
derived from national taxes. OF
these costs much less than one third
are contributed by the state and
county yet they benefit by more
than third OF the income.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-02-03
City Finances in
Excellent Condition

Little except routine matters en-
gagged the attention Of the city coun-
Gil Tuesday night. However, an in
teresting report was submitted by
City Clerk Veldman. It showed that
the tax money received from the
county for the last tax paying pc
Rod paid all outstanding registered
warrants issued on the fire fund,
park fund, lighting district fund,
sprinkling district fund, and that
the second installment OF taxes will
take care of outstanding warrants
remaining unpaid on general fund
and cemetery fund. All general
fund warrants are paid on Sept. Is,
1943.
The bonded indebtedness on the
city hall remaining unpaid is $4,000,
with $500 cash on hand to take care
of the next bond when due. The
city has thus far paid all bonds
on city hall before maturity date.
A detailed investigation Of city fl
nances will show that they are in
excellent condition.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-02-03
Us Gother For
Eaioyo!b!!!le |! II. S.
l<1

One Of the unique features OF the
social year Is the Activity Dinner
which made its 1914 appearance
last week. The idea back of the din
ner is to have as many pupils as
/ possible participate in some club or
group activity where they can find
experience for their talents. Since
each club must have number Of
officers at its head, it is possible
in this way to assign executive work
to larger number OF pupils where
the same would not be true If the
whole high school was considered as
one unit The clubs represented this
year were. Boys, Girls, IL, Home
Ec., Civic, Patrol Fireman, Faculty,
Band, Mixed Chorus, Peptomists,
Annual, Defense Stamp, Library,
Projection Crew, and the Ski Club.
Many persons will be surprised to
count the number OF clubs which
have been formed In the student
body. Last Thursday Is young peo-
pie who represented the presidents
OF high school clubs occupied the
officers table at dinner where
Us students and faculty members
sat down to an evening meal, served
for 35 cents. The menu OF chill, sal
ad, roll, ice cream and cookies, was
simple but substantial, especially
when it was possible to have sec
onds" on practically every item.
After the dinner, representatives OF
the various clubs presented skits
to display their wit or their ability.
The Library Club, with some clev-
er poems, won the decision Of the
judges and the right to place its
name on the battered old tin can
which serves as Loving Cup. The
tradition surrounding this prize is
very much like that Of the little
brown jug, which means SO much
ia Chicago Michigan contests. Each
president in turn gave brief his
tory of his club, something Of its
purpose and its plans for the coming
year. Mr.. Swanburg and Mr.. Ska
koon appeared for the faculty group
and Mr.. Swanburg carried off the
prize cake offered by the Home
Ec class. Herbert Neils, as senior
class president, was the traditional
toast master and presided over the
microphone.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-02-03
Mrs. Cutler Receive.
Letter Of Thanks
From SoiIor

Mrs. N. L. Cutler was one of the
women busy knitting sweaters fol
the service men this winter being
sponsored by the Red Cross. She
pinned her name inside couple
Of them and was rewarded with the
following V-Mail letter.
Dear Mrs, Cutler:
The other day / received sweat
er from the Red Gross. Upon put
ting it on for the first time, /
came across your name and ad-
dress. I am deeply indebted to you
and the Red Cross for the fine
sweater. 1t is people like you that
make us feel that we are being
backed up by the people at home
one hundred per cent. wish
could really tell you how much my
self and the other sailors appreci-
ate your efforts.
It makes us all feel closer to
home when we see how much the
Red Cross and its members are do
ing for us.
Thanking you for your kindness,
Very truly yours,
TED REINHARDT
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-02-03
Missionary Held
BY japanese To
Speak Here

a presbyterian missionary VINO
with his wife and small son, were
held in Canton, China, by the Jap
anese after the breaking out Of war
and who later came home on the
Gripsholm, will speak in the Pres
byterian church next Sunday even
ing, Feb s, at 7:45 O'Clock. He is
DR.. Chester W.. Lawson, medical
missionary. As boy he grew up in
Kalispell and Havre, took his B. S
degree at Montana State University
and his medical training at John
H0Dkfns nniver1ity It Baltimore. He
Is now in Montana and is speaking
at many OF the churches in this
state. Beyond question, a large au-
dience will be out to hear him next
Sunday night
"A recent issue Of the Great Fails
Tribune has this to say regarding
Dr.. and Mrs. Lawson and their ex-
periences in China:
HAVRE, Jan. 22.-Since their re-
turn to this country as repatriated
Presbyterian missionaries, DR.. and
Mrs. Chester w. Lawson have been
the subjects OF much questioning by
those seeking to know what life
in Japanese internment camp is
like. Those curious to get the slow
down. on the daily routine are
somewhat surprised to learn that
at least In the camps in Canton
internees were accorded humane
treatment
Mrs. Lawson has stated that
though the routine is not pleasant
it is far from Objectionable for the
Japanese authorities extended cour-
tesies to those detained. Though the
standard OF living was much lower
than the Americans were accus-
toned to few had complaints. You
want to remember Mrs Lawson
told one group in Havre recently,
Il can only speak OF conditions in
my own camp in Canton. What
transpired in Stanley prison in
Hongkong for instance may be
something else. The Japanese were
in control Of Canton long before we
arrived and they had well-es-
tabhshed system. Therefore, when
war between the Japanese and the
American people broke out at Pearl
Harbor they were ready for us.
There was very little confusion"
DR.. Lawson Is a native Montanan.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Lawson Of Havye and was born in
Kalispell Feb. [13, 1905. His early
schooling was taken in Kalispell
and ne later attended the Havre pu-
lie schools, graduating from Havre
high school in 1928. In 1927 DR..
Lawson received his B. S. in chem
istry at Montana State university
and in 1891 he received his degree
in medicine from Johns Hopkins
university at Baltimore. His princi-
Continued on pass 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-02-03
Darlington Says
Ducks No Longer
Seek California

Conrad, Jan. ~, 1914.
i have recently been on duck
survey Of the Fairfield area, Waller
and Dupuyer area. Many thousands
are seen in these areas writes w.
j. Darlington. Some open water
remains In drainage canals and
warm spring creeks These areas
are adjacent to large wheat farms
and much wheat is shelled out at
fording the ducks an ample supply
OF feed. The ducks feed in these
fields during the day, basking in
Montana sunshine. OF course these
birds should have migrated to Cal
fornia but who the hell wants to
60 to California
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-02-03
SMITH REID BUYS MAIZE
CAIRNS

The Libby Cabins were purchased
from Otis Maize by Smith Reid this
past week. Reid will take over the
cabins April /, but Maizes intend
to remain here until school is out,
when thew will leave for Moscow,
Idaho, where they plan to locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maize had made plans
to go to Moscow this week end to
look around but are now quarin-
tined, so expect to 90 over in about
two weeks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-02-03
Though Blind,
He Serves His
Country

EUREKA, Feb. martin j.
McRae, blind son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. McRae Of this place,
who Is working in the Lock
heed Airpl2ne plant in Los An
geles, Calf, writes that he did
not miss Z day from his work
In Is months He then had an
attack Of the flu and was COM
PEELED to be absent six days.
But - the men are allowed five
days absence with pay, he feels
that he was absent only one
day. He assemblies parts and
drills heles for rivc4s.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-02-03
Coolest Weather
his Winter Was
/ Below Zero

The forest service weather OBJ
server states that although Janu-
airy 80 and 81 showed a minimum
temperature Of zero, Libby is hav-
ing a mild winter. So far we have
had a snowfall Of ~ inches. AT this
date last year four snow fall was
1853 inches. Our coolest day this
winter was January ii which was
one below. Last winter we had II
days Of subzero weather, ranging
from one to 81 below during the
month of January.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-02-03
FARM SUPPORT PRICE
RROGRAM

Average prices to egg producers
ranging from low of about 80
cents dozen during the spring to
a high OF about 40 cents dozen in
late fall or early winter are plan
ned by the War Food Administra-
ton in its price support program
for carlot graded eggs for 1914,
VIA also announced its proposal
Tor support prices on other farm
products, subject to congressional
action.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-02-03
To IT. Knox. ".

Pvt. Lyndon Borden stopped here
over Sunday on his wav back to
Fort Knox, KY, after spending q
15-day furlough with his mother
and sister at The Dalles, Ore, and
Spokane, Pvt Borden haa been with
the tank artillery 4 Fort Nnox.
but expects to be cent On TO Fort
Mead, Md, on his return.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-02-03
FIRE DESTROYS CHICKENS

The city fire department was
called out at 1.50 q. m. Friday
morning to a very hot fire that
consumed half of the Vern Spencer
chicken coop and about 24O chick
ems. Since Spencer's place is out
side OF the city limits, the only avail
able water came from the domestic
tap and was of little use. The fire
men were able to confine the flames
to the half already blazing when
they were called. A small feed room
built in the middle Of the build
ing enabled them to save the other
half.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-02-03
Coming Suoor
Now Available

Housewives may now get five
pounds Of canning sugar by using
stamp No. 40 in ration book four,
OPA has announced, and additional
canning sugar later will be avail
able on application to local boards.
Stamp No. 40 will be good Is
months, through February Is, 1915.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-02-03
FINAL r. B. REPORT

Mrs. Harold Thomson, local chair
man Of the tuberculosis campaign.
reports that a total of $305.94 was
achieved in this drive. Sixty-five
per cent Of the total amount will
be returned to this community for
local use Mrs. Thomson wishes to
express her appreciation Of the fine
cooperation Of the community in
making this drive so successful.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-02-03
Comes From Alaska

Charles Carr, who has been en-
ployed in Alaska, arrived Friday
evening to visit with his wife and
son, who are staying at the home
OF Mrs. VIM. Kammeyer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-02-03

Attends Dealers Meeting
z. E. Jaqueth spent from Sunday
to Wednesday in Great Falls at
tending meeting OF Chevrolet
dealers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-02-03

Mrs. Nina Woodward and Mrs.
Earl Hansperry Of WHland were in
Libby Tuesday.