davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-23
ZADNJA KMECKA
VOJSKA
Zgodovinska povest il leta 1873
Spisal August SENOA - Il Hrv. poslov. L. j.

brez para in bojim Sc Sc tudi
sedaj zla, dasiravno je kralj ne
koliko pravicnejsi cd svojih la
komnih svetovalcev, XII jih je
znal gospod Tahi podkupiti. Da
govorim resnico, pravzaprav nj
so niti marali, da bi drzava "a
casno oskrbovala Heningovicino
polovico, ces, da Sc je bait krvi.
Mogoce, ali cesarska blagajna
rada pobira zlate dohodke in
rada kaj oskrbuje, ker nina v
svoji mosnji nikoli denarja. No.
benega znanca nisem m el V
tenn kraju, razun vas, XII vas
poznam re Cd mladih nog kot
postenjaka. zato sem prisel k
vam po pojasnila; prosim vas,
da mi pomagate pri tenn tezav-
mem poslu, ker imam nalogo,
da napravim v tenn morebiti
kratkem casu svojega bivanja
zopet red, XII, kakor cujem, pod
Tahom ne cvete."
"zalibob da ne," potrdi zup-
mix. bog mi je prica, Ca vam,
gospod Stefan, nisem govoril
vec, kakor je res, in hvala b.
gu, da ste prisli, ker DO Tahi
moral kraljevega cloveka po-
slusati."
"Ne vem, &c ga bo," odmaje
Grdak z glavo; "ko sem prisel
zjutraj ma Susjed ter Sc izkazal
S kraljevim pismom, mi pricno
Tahovi posli re prvi hip metati
polena pod noge; Peter Petri-
cevic mi nj dial kljucev, vsi so
Sc me ogibali, a JAZZ sem stal,
Bog mi odpusti, kakor gresnik
pod vesali. A gospoda Sc je zmo-
tia. Grdak Sc ne pusti Cd 60
spode voditi "a nos. JAZZ ne od-
jenjam in hodim po ravni poti."
"Tako je tudi prav, gospod
Stefan, in to je edna pot, da 81
pridobite ugleda. Prlporocam
vam posebno ia siromasni ma
rod. XII poti pod Tahom krvavi
pot. Pri svojem postenju in pri-
segi vam povem, da take grozo-
vitosti Sc nj videl clovek, ka-
krsno uganja Tahi S kmeti. Ma
posled so sicer malone vsi We
likasi nasilni, to jim je menda
V krvi, toda Tahi je tax, kakor
da Sc ga nj prijel sveti kriz, ka-
kor da ina v svojih prsih ka-
men mesto srca. Kaj sem JAZZ
vse skusil! Mrzi me, ker Sc
vmesavam v njegove posle, to-
da duhovnik sem, moran, kdo
maj brani credo pred volkom,
ako ne pastir? ? Ponizal sem sc
radi ljudstva ne samo enkrat.
Jaz sem izpovednik gospe He
lene Tahove in sem il veckrat
govoril in jo tudi grajal; Hele-
ma ina, dasiravno je tudi ona
celia divjakinja, srce in zdi sc
mi, da Sc mole grajanje prijem-
lie po malem njenega srca, ali
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-23

HOLLAND MICHThe colorfu beauty the Tulip Time fest
VAL millions Of tulip blooms and the revival Of traditional
customs casualty Manpower short
planting Of tulips the neatly aligned
whose rotous color has been enjoyed by millions Of visitors The
street rubbng and other Holland Dutch activities
traditional Tulip Festival have Holland
looking forward eagerly beauty
gaety Tulip Festival again
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-23

CE POTREBUJETE novo strehe ali pa
&c je treba vase streho popraviti, Sc
obrnite do mas. Izvrsim0 velika in maj
hna della ma trgovskih poslopijih in do
movih. Brezplacni proracun.
Universal Roofing Service
HOG st. Clair Ave. - CHI. 8376-8377
OBJ vecerih: ME. 4767
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
Conditions In
Italy Are
Terrible
Says Sailor After
Two Years With u. S.
Navy in Mediterranean.
SAW MUCH FIGHTING
ALONG AFRICAN COAST

Most o. the men in my outfit
are Of the opinion the war with
Germany will be brought to close
in not more than six months" said
Grin Brist of Kalispell while talk
ing with this newspaper Saturday.
Brist has just completed two years
service In the U. S. navy, in which
ne Is a chief petty officer He is
home on leave and came to Libby
for short visit with his sister, Mrs.
William Hafferman.
Brist saw plenty of action in the
Mediterranean all along the Afri-
can coast and during the fighting
in Sicily and Italy. He was there
while the Germans were being driv-
en- out of Africa and took part in a
great deal Of fighting while the
enemy was crossing over from
Africa to Sicily.
He doesn't have much admiration
for the standard of living of the
people of those districts. He says the
Italians live in filth and poverty
hunger and nakedness. OF course,
much of this terrible condition is
tIuC W Tx wei, llC odiAf DlOu 5 -
onto the helpless population by the
German army. The Germans took
everything with them as they
pulled out of districts and condi-
tons were bad until the Allies
could get relief measures into OPP
Grafton. He says the Nazis kill men,
women and children without any
apparent conjunction.
He gives much credit to the
French people for the rapidity with
which the enemy was driven out Of
France They helped greatly in that
work, he said, after the Nazis had
finally been put on the run. Some
of the French were won over to
Hitler's way of thinking, Brist said,
but their numbers would be small
compared with the entire p0p11ta-
ton A man will do most anything,
said Brist, to save his family and
himself from actual starvation
That was the terrible problem fac
ing many a Frenchman and some of
them succumbed to it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
Bank Awards
$4,000 To
County

Lincoln county was $4,000 near
er it's 9th War Bond goal today be-
cause the Federal Land Bank of
Spokane purchased $4,000,000 in
bonds and credited this and other
counties with an ALLEGATION based
upon the number of land bank Dor
roWers in each.
The 9th War Loan ALLEGATION to
Lincoln county is just double the
amount allocated by the bank in
previous war bond campaigns, ac-
cording to |. D. Rognlien, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Kalispell
group of national farm loan associa-
tons, with headquarters at Kalis-
pell. Each of the four states-Mon-
tana, Idaho, Washington, and Ore
conserved by the Spokane bank
has been credited with $1,000,000,
as against 100000 in previous
drives. The statd's ALLEGATION, in
turn, is credited to each county on
the basis Of the number of loan
bank borrowers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
Libby Schools
To Stort 10
Minutes Earlier

Effective on Monday, Dec. IL, will
be change in the opening time of
school in the morning. Glasses will
begin at $3.50 a. m. or 10 minutes
earlier than usual. School will then
be dismissed at l1:50 or 10 min
utes before the noon whistle The
unusually heavy car traffic on No.
2 Highway at the noon hour .cou-
pied with wet or snow covered
walks, caused the school trustees
in session last Monday to direct
the change in time. Pupils will now
be able to cross No. 2 and the in
tersection at Mineral and the boule-
ward without encountering SO many
cars. In spite of careful driving aud
xhe supervision of the school pa
fol there is always the element
of considerable danger al these
busy crossings at the noon hour
The afternoon classes at school will
open at ] o'clock as usual, The
trustees also discussed the matter
OF extending the school afternoon SO
that it would have time for three
hour classes. This matter will be
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
Captain Myhr
Decorated For
Fine Work

Hq. 4lst Division, Southwest Pa
cific--Captain Boyd H. Myhr, of
Libby, has been awarded the
Bronze Star Medal for services con-
tributing greatly to the success of
a recent operation against the Japs.
The decoration was bestowed up
on the quartermaster supply-of-
ficer by Major Gen. Jens A. Doe,
commander of the famed 41st In
fantry Division.
During the action cited, Capt.
Myhr was charged with the re-
sponsibility Of keeping supplied the
Task Force. On D-Day, he came
ashore with one of the first units
and made an immediate recon
naissance of the beachhead for
dump area locations.
His reconnaissance was SO well
planned and complete that when
supplies commenced arriving there
was no unloading delay. He main
tanned the flow of food to the front
line foxholes so smoothly that at
no time during the operations was
there a shortage of food.
Further, he had serviced and put
to our use much equipment cap
, tured from the enemy.
The mother of the bemedaled
quartermaster is currently residing
at Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
Libby To PIoy
Whitefish Here
December 8

Libby high cagers will meet the
Whitefish basketball quint In dou-
ble-header on the local gym floor
Friday, Dec. 8, Coach Rus Wasley
reported today. The preliminary for
the varsity game will be between
the second teams Of the two schools,
Wasley said. The preliminary game
will start at 7:30 p. m.
Libby junior and senior basket
ball men will tangle with their re-
spective groups from Boomers Ferry
in q game here on Saturday, Dec.
8, giving Libby basketball enthusi-
asts two home games in row.
Other games scheduled by Coach
Wasley at a coach's conference in
Whitefish Saturday include games
with the Flathead Reserves, here,
Dec. IL; Standpoint, there. Dec. Is;
Bonners Ferry, there, Dec Is; Troy
senior and junior high, there, Dec.
81; Flathead Reserves, here, Jan. 5;
Poison, first and second teams,
there, January IL; Bigfork, there,
January 10; Columbia Falls, there,
Jan. II, Eureka, here, Jan. 20; Col
umbia Falls, here, January %; Pol
son, here, Jan. rs; Flathead Re-
serves, there, Jan. q; Bigfork, here,
February 2; Flathead Reserves,
there, Feb. 8; Eureka, there, Feb.
TO- Whitefish, there, Feb. Is.
Wasley also reported that the
district tournament would be held
at Whitefish, Feb. %, %. and "a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
Many Turn Out
70 Meet Lions =
District Governor

An unusually enjoyable meeting
was held by the Libby Lions Mon
day evening in the Presbyterian
church parlors, when splendid
dinner was served by the ladies of
that church and when the Lions
and their wives gathered to pay
honor to the visiting district gov
ernor, Philip Baker of Lethbridge,
Canada. About SO members and
guests were present at what ev-
eryone pronounced was most
pleasant affair.
An unusual situation existed at
this gathering and was commented
on. Mr.. Baker was formerly a cit
izen of the United States and was
employed by the forest service at
Standpoint Later he went to Can
ada and became Canadian citizen.
DR.. L. Mossman, who presided at
the meeting as Lion president, was
a former Canadian citizen who
came here and recently became a
u. S. citizen.
In his address to the group Mr.
Baker stressed the work that is
being done by most all Lions clubs,
of charitable nature. This ranged,
he said, from the less pretentious
projects of the smaller clubs to that
done by the Lions of Calgary. This
club expends -about 100000 a year
in good works
Mr.. Baker also stressed the fine
work that is being done by the
Lions organization in developing a
better international feeling among
nations. The Lions is an interna
tional organization and its>activities
reach into many nations. Mr.. Bak-
er's address was a thoughtful one
and held the close attention of his
audience.
The evening was otherwise filled
with the usual goodcheer character
istic of Lions meeting. There was
much group singing led by Lion
Tanner Hepner, and Bert Skakoon
favored the group with number
of fine violin selections.
Accompanying the district gov
ernor to Libby was his wife and
their daughter, Mrs. Hazel Kelly.
and their son and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Baker, all of Lethbridge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
Jr. Red Cross
Takes In $500

Miss Carolyn Westvelt has an
nounced that the Junior Red Cross
drive has taken in $500, with the
help of several rural schools.
The drive was taken care of by
the Junior Red Cross council. Coun-
Gil members are:
Third grade: Kenneth Doxtater,
Raymond Sanders, Florence Folden.
Fourth grade: Norma Little, Mer-
ril PartloW.
Fifth grade; Norma Jean Haffer-
man, Shirley Ann Swensen.
Sixth grade: Mildred McElroy,
Eileen Bitterman.
Junior high: Thelma Rolseth, Joan
Dennis.
The High School was sponsored
by Mrs Skakoon.
The grade schools are making 400
table favors to send to some Army
Camp for Christmas,
They also plan to carry out pro-
duction program through the Home
Economic department later on.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
{. F. Staples
Again Heads
County AAA
Other Officers Named;
Committees Are Chosen
For Various Communities.
Is PER CENT ARE
COOPERATING -

EUREKA, Dec. ELECTIONS In
various communities of Lincoln
county were held on November ~
for the purpose of choosing commit
tees for the AAA. Results Of these
elections as reported by Sec. S. s.
Frost are as follows: Eureka
Chairman, Hubert Helms; vice
chairman, Laurence Gregor; third
member, David Crowley. Forttne
Oscar Forth; vioe
chairman, Joe Stoken; third mesu--
Der, Chas. Bump. Rexford- Chair
man, Horace Hudson; vice CHAIR
man, Pete Borup; third member.
Benz Graham. Libby-Chairman,
VIM. Vanderwood; vice chairman,
Chas. Sanders; third member, Lloyd
Maize. Troy-Chairman, Ray z
WeStover; vice chairman, VIM
Fleming; third member, Frank w.
A county convention for election
of a county committee was held In
the AAA office in Eureka with the
following results: Chairman, Ed F.
Staples; vice chairman, Bert Roe:
LIST alternate, Hubert Helms; Sec
ond alternate, Horace Hudson; and
S. S. Frost was reelected secre-
tary.
This association reports a sue
cessful year with rs per cent of the
farmers participating. The program
for 1945 will be practically the
same as for the past year. In addi-
ton to the regular work. the war
activities handled by the commit
tee has been gas rationing for farm
crs, lumber rationing, rationing of
farm machinery and handling of
dairy subsidies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
Libby Citizens Have
Good Credit Roting

H. B. Wallace, secretary of the
Lincoln County Merchants Associ-
alton, has turned in a very salts
factory report on the credit stand
ing of Libby residents. He states
that in the past three years, 723
credit reports have been made on
Libby residents as well as profess
sional people and he is glad to re-
port that 90la per cent have with
stood investigation and been cred
itably reported on.
According - state credit refer
ences, this percentage means that
our community is probably about IL
per cent above the average of the
Montana Credit Bureau standing
The state of Montana is percent
above its nearest competitive states
credit reference.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
No Coming Sugar
Certificates After
December 9

The issuance of certificates for
home canning sugar will be termin-
ated December 8, said Secretary H.
B. Wallace of the local War Price
and Rationing Board
This is the first step that the
OPA is taking to see that American
civilians consume about 100000 tons
less sugar in l945 than they have
in 1914. This is about 10 per
cent reduction, but it is absolutely
essential if we are to make our
sugar supplies last through next
September when the new sugar
crop will be available. 1t is expected
that again next summer the demand
for sugar for canning will be great.
Sugar is a vital necessity and it is
scarce
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
IN FOUR MAJOR BATTLES

Jack r. Daggett, aviation ma
chinist mate 1/c, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Daggett of this city.
arrived home recently on leave
from the South Pacific. He has been
in that theatre of war for the past
10 months, during which time he
took part in four major battles
Saipan, Guam, Palau and the Phil
inpines. His ship, the aircraft car
rier Kalinin Bay, was damaged in
the Leyte Gulf and is now in the
States for repairs.
Upon expiration Of his leave, he
will return to the San Pedro naval
Yards and L. resume duties aboard
his former ship as engineer crew
leader.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
Obituary Of Libby
Man Killed in Action
Over Belgium

Technical Sergeant Magnus Ray
mond Ludvikson was born in Lib
by, Montana, November 20, 1919.
He was killed in action somewhere
over Holland on September d. 1914.
No "DETAILS have been received as
yet. However Citation Of Honor
has been received py his father.
Gabriel Ludvikson. II reads as fol-
lows.
CITATION OF HONOR
Technical Sergeant Msgnus r.
Iudvikson who gave his ffe in tn.
performance of his duty Septena-
Ger 81, 194l.
He lived to bear his country's
arms. He died to save its honor. He
was a solder il. and he knew Il
soldiers outy. His sacrifice will
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
Eoch LocoIity's
Shore To Be
Returned There

Since there seems to be some
misunderstanding as to the final
distribution of the proceeds derived
from the T. B. seal sales, Mrs. Har-
old Thomson, county chairman, ex-
plains that although she will re-
ceive the contributions here in Lib
by for the entire county, a COM
plete record of said contributions
and the locality from which sent
is Kept and will be sent to Helena
at the end of the sale. The office
there will return the proper per-
centage to each locality for its
own use as heretofore practiced, de-
pending upon the amount received
by Mrs. Thomson from that partic-
ular locality.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07

help to keep aglow the flaming
torch that lights our lives . n. that
millions yet unborn may know the
priceless joy of liberty. And we wjio
pay him homage, ana revere his
memory, in solemn pride rededicate
ourselves TO complete .ulfillmcnt
Of the task for which ne SO ga. /,
lantly has placed his life upon the
altar of mans freedom.
(Signed) H. H. ARNOLD,
General, U. S. Army,
Commanding General Army AR
Forces.
Magnus was preceded in death
by his mother, a brother and sis
ter. Surviving are his father, Cab
riel Ludvlkson, one brother, Staf-
fen, who is with the Army Air
Corps now on the Aleutian Islands,
and two sisters, Mrs. James Steph-
enson and Mrs. Stanley E. Person
of Libby.
Magnus spent most of life here
and in California previous to en-
tering the Army January q, 1897.
Until his honorable discharge May
S, 1899, he spent this time in the
heavy artillery at Schofield Bar
racks, in Hawaii. He reenlisted in
the Army Air Corps, September 8,
1910, at Sacramento, Calf After
two years of training in the United
States, he was sent overseas with a
Troop Garner Squadron and par
ticipated in the invasions of North
Africa. Sicily and Italy before be-
ing sent to England, from where
he participated on D-Day in the
Normandy invasion. Magnus was
flying over Holland when the fatal
accident occurred.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
Announces
Postoffice Hours
for Christmas Period

Postmaster Forrest De Rosia says
that beginning Monday, Dec. II, all
parcel post will be accepted for
mailing at the side door of the post
office on Fourth street, to and in
Guiding Saturday, Dec. %.
The postoffice will be open all
day on Saturday, Dec l6 and 49,
and on Sunday, dec. "a, the gen.
eral delivery window will be open
for the delivery of packages only
as there will not be any mail de-
hvered on Christmas day except
special delivery mial.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07

money attended Gonzaga University,
Spokane.
It is at Walla Walla Army Air
Field that combat crews on the
mighty Liberator bomberS are
formed and there that final train
ing is given. Before arriving at
Walla Walla, the men have fin
ished specialists school In prepare
ton for their particular job. When
they become members Of combat
crew, their individual talents are
coordinatcd and they become uni
fled fighting team.
In the accompanying illustration,
Cpl Mahoney is the second from
the right in those standing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
WARS COST

HELENA, Nov. 28.-United States
war expenditures amounted to ST.
447 100000 in October, an increase
Of S343, 100000, or 4.8 percent, over
expenditures in September, accord
ing to figures compiled by the
Treasury Department and an
nounced today by WPB officials.
Expenditures per day for war
purposes during October averaged
S286, 400, 900, an increase of S13,200-
900 over the September daily rate.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07

Cpl. James p Mahoney, Jr., has
been at home during the past week
visiting his parents, County Conn
missioner and Mrs. James Mahoncy
Cpl. Mahoney is now receiving
his final phase of training as gun
ner on a B-24 Liberator bomber at
Walla Walla Army Air Field, Wash,
a base Of the Fourth Air Force. Be-
fore going into the army Cpl Ma
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
Lincoln County
Service Men Buy
Many Bonds

Lincoln county's individual
bond sales are gradually reaching
the quota goal but there is still some
distance to go, with only little
over q week remaining in the time
allotted.
Chairman Tester Of Libby reports
that up to the close Of business last
night, sales Of E, r and G bonds in
the county totaled $78,692.45.
I'VE would say that the out
standing news this week" remarked
Chairman Tester, lis the amount
Of bonds bought by the boys in
service. To date they have bought
81, 1880 worth OF bonds"
y Following are the fxtrst returns
from the various districts Of the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
Hi-Jinx Gross
Receipts Were
S1627.O7
BY Jimmy Raft

Total receipts Of the 1914 Hi Jinx
amounted to Sl62700 with net profit
totalling $107l.06. wv
Reports show that $1,000 was
taken in for gate receipts desig-
mating that 800 people attended the
carnival The concessions earned
S82027 and the queen contest, the
highlight of the carnival, received
$63l80.
More money was taken in on Hi
Jinx this year than in any previous
carnival The net profit will go to
the school activity funds.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
1t. Clyde Roork
Wins Wings as
Bomburdier

DEMING ARMY AIR FIELD,
Deming, N. M.-Clyde Scott Roark,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Give Roark,
Libby, Mont, has been graduated
from Deming Army Air Field, THE
AAF's Border Bombardier School"
it was announced here recently by
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
SEARCHING FOR GEO. H.
BONNER

Anyone knowing Of relatives Of
George H. Bonner, once OF Libby,
Mont, kindly notify ]. P. Lowry at
E. 271l First Ave, Spokane, Wash.
Bonner's forwarding address has
been lost and of late valuable mail
has had to be returned to the Treas
ury department.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07

~
Col. Milton M. Murphy, Command
Officer.
He has been commissioned End
lieutenant, and awarded silver
bombardier wings after successfully
undergoing the rigid 18-Week course
in high altitude precision bombing
as we'll as important phases of nav
igation. Prior to his assignment at
DAAF he had completed training in
aerial gunnery
Before entering the Army Air
Forces, 1t Roark attended Missoula
County High School, Missoula, Mon
tana.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07

Face powder can now be made Of
wood flour. II may yet become a
compliment to tell a girl she saw
a wooden expression.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07

Despite modern equipment and
improved techniques, man cannot
compete with nature in scattering
seed for new forests
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN
SESSION

County Commissioners Mahoney,
Hoisington and Klinke were in ses-
sion this week but reported only
routine business came up for at
tentiOn.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07

Last year 1900 women drivers
were involved in fatal accidents
and 10000 were involved in all
traffic accidents, according to- the
National Safety Council.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
RED CROSS NOTES

The Red Cross announces that
enough yarn for about 200 pair Of
socks has arrived. Anyone inter-
ested may contact Mrs.-0 G.
Gompf.
1t is impossible to get material for
layettes at this time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07
KALISPELL RESERVES HERE

The Kalispell Reserves will play
here Tuesday Dec. IL, against the
Libby hoopsters.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-12-07

determined after thorough lnvesti-
cation by the Student Council and
the faculty.