davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-24
700 Pair Full Fashioned
Royon Hosiery
IT,
SPORT DRESSES
Regularly S9c Pr.
Dull finish. Fitted heel Reinforced
cotton foot. Neutral shades. Sizes
~ to lo1z.
Street Floor
First Floor

First Floor
- Sunback Pinafores Orig S4ssx2.77
Multicolor stripes. IL to lS
= II SuHSack Pfnsfores Otisa $Sss--S2.77
Printed cotton. to Is.
Two-piece Jersey Dresses. Orig. $sss,
Black, brown, luggage. lilac blue. $500
10 to ls.
10 Two.piece Aayen Dfsssas. oris. aio.so,
Prints. White collar Red, green, S5. 80
rose, luggage. lilac 10 to 1e
Cotton Ginshsm' Dfsssss. Orig. $7sS, &. %
Two-pdece cot*ons. Red and blue Il, L.
II Striped ssessucker DrssseseTi s7ss,
- ISu.1 pteoe.- Red. hazSEnRn hazSE.-nsuRn, 81 %
nu1ticoioa5 TO to l8. l8-
Spun Rayeu Jumpers. Orig. S7ss- ST. 90
Cherry. green. ., II, Is.
81 Rayon Buteherlin Jumpers. Orig. 35ss,
Red-white trim. white-red trim. 1899
II, 13, II.
Striped sesrsucker Jumpers. Orig. s7es.
Eyelet trim. Brown-white, S3.99
blue-white. . to IS.
Rayon Classic Dresses. Orig ssss- -S3.99
Button ffont. White. Is, 1s, 10.
Chambray Sport Suits. Orig 1853 So. 90
Striped. Blue. brown. grey. 1e, 10, 20.
Jumper. Orig. 80
Coral. Size IL.
Il Seersucker Sport Dresses. Orig. 1929,
Two pitce. Red and blue Sizes 81 80
IL to 16.
10 Raysn JumperA Orig $3sS-$1 90
Black brown, green. sisss 10, IL, Il.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Complete Care Given
70 All Polio Victims
In North Carolina
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. a.
North Carolina, In the front lire
Of the current polio war, has pro-
vided disqualification and expert
care Tor every victim. It Is the first
time, health authorities say, that
such q feat has been accomplished
on such q scale.
It was achieved at time when
infantile paralysis cases were de-
veloping at the rate Of more than
20 q day. Ten weeks after the first
case was reported, there, were we'll
over 500 cases in the State.
The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, Inc, which has
pledged that no person with polio
shall need care and not get it, has
estimated 1t will spend probably
$500, 900 in this State before the
end OF the summer. The founda-
tion's funds come from the March
Of Dimes" campaign each year.
Pooled Funds.
The national foundation chapters
In North Carolina pooled so per
cent Of their funds at hand into an
emergency fund.
At the start, the cases were taken
to Memorial Hospital here, where
an isolation ward was available.
But the facilities weren't enough.
Tents were erected on the hospital
grounds and water and power lines
were extended from the hospital.
This was the first Of the three
emergency centers in the epidemic
area, covering generally the Pied
mont and upper Piedmont counties
of the State.
Then, at Hickory, q fresh-air
camp was converted into a hospital.
In IS working hours q 55-bed hos
pital was built on the grounds. The
other emergency center was estab-
lished at the State Orthopedic Hos
pital at Gastonia.
No Time Lost.
Things happened fast. They had
to. The Red Cross recruited nurses
from all over the Nation. The ma
tional foundation sent equipment,
physiotherapists, epidemol o gists,
physicians experienced on previous
polio fronts. The Army, overnight,
supplied beds, tents, carpenters, and
electricians.
Housewives manned soup kitchens
for the workers. The State paroled
80 women prisoners to help in the
hospital at Hickory in kitchen and
laundry work and the like.
In the 1885 epidemic there were
Cts cases. Health authorities fear
this years epidemic will be worse
The severely hit areas are centered
In few counties. but at least one
case has developed in more than
half the States 100 counties.
Although much research is going
on, medical science knows little
about polio or how it Is spread.
Health authorities proceed, however,
on the theory that the less contact
there Is among children the better
the chance Of curbing an epidemic.
Public Gatherings Banned.
30 In North Carolina whenever an
outbreak threatens, any kind of
gathering OF children under Is Is
prohibited. They can't go swimming
or to Sunday school or to movies.
They can't gather on the streets.
Throughout the State conventions
and public gatherings as well as
swimming meets, golf tournaments
and other sports events are can
celed or postponed. Health officers
preach constantly against unneces-
sary travel between infected and
roninfected areas.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Joneoes to Get Cops
At Mt. Alto TONIGHT

Col. Lewis G. Beardsley, manager
Of Mt. Alto Veterans Hospital, will
give certificates to IL Jango Nurses
Aides at Gaping" exercises at 8
O'Clock tonight at the hospital, $3.50
Wisconsin avenue NV. The cap
ping" will be done by Mrs. Mary A,
Galbally, chief nurse, and Miss
Leila Anderson,& head nurse and
teacher Of the class.
Students to be capped are Mrs.
Ellend Dryden, chairman: Mrs.
Catherine E. Hogan, Mrs. Dorothy
B. Hartranft, Mrs. Dorothy H
Kearns, Mrs. Ruth B. Hollis and
Mrs. Agnes T. Stokes. Also the
Misses Ann s. Pollard, Mary Louise
Weldon, Elizabeth Heatwole, Mary
Beal, Phyllis A. Steece and Rose
Marie Egger.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
PLAYTOGS
First Floor

Cotton Playsuits. Orig. 3seS------x1. %
Mid-ri1s. Striped "a to 80.
Sunbsck PAysuits. Orig. S1ssS- -$8. %
With skirts. Luggage-white, grey white
Striped. TO-
Classic style Piaysuits. Orig. $7ss- "a %
Printed and polka dot. Spun rayon Grey,
blue, lilac, green luggage brown, red 10
to 18.
Tws-piece Piaysuits. Orig. 1885, 50. 90
Prints and checks. 10, H.
Printed Playsuit. Orig. 38es----E3 90
Rayon crepe. Two-piece.
Tvo-piece Piaysuits. Orig. $1opS---A %
Red green. IL, Is, IL.
sharkskin Piaysuits. Orig. S1o.os--A. 90
White. II, Is. Two-piece.
Halter and Shorts Piaysuits. Orig. $50,
Two-piecs seerSucksr. sise IL 00c
Cetten Bathing Suits Orig. 3Ses-09c
Red and blue prints. Two-piece. % to 80.
Terry Clsth Beach Shirts. Orig. $780, SIC
Blue, beige, red. Small and medium dses.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
SUMMER BAGS
First EL0nr

% Bass. Orig. $3.ss1o $500, plus tax, 99c
Envelope. pouch and handle styles. Nov
city clasps hppers, leather, straw and
fabric styles.
II Handbass. Orig. IS to tlo.es, plus tax,
Grain feathers, imported straws, 81 90
wheat linens. capsskin and fabrics. Plastic
couabinations. undssarm, drawsking, han
die and pouch styles. White, dark and
summer Styles.
Evening star., 1944-08-24

8 Denim Blouses. Orig. S2.4s--09c
Odd sizes and colors
S6 Tailored and Dressy Blouses. Orig $4s8
w 1870 ~
Long and short sleeves Rayon crepes,
batistes, rayon sheers, cottons and spun
rayons 30 to 80.
- Rayon Jersey Blouses. Orig. 3sss 81. 90
Blue, rose. Sizes 81 to 38
1e Sheer Rayon Blouses. Orig. IS. so. 90
Long and short sleeves. Printed. 80 to 36.
10 Assorted Blouses Orig S2.29 to 1929 09c
Rayon crepes and jerseys and vestees 80
to 49,
l Navy Blouse. Orig $5.ss 80
Rayon crepe. Long sleeves.
l White Blouse. Orig $398-00c
Long sleeves. Rayon crepe.
Blouses. Orig. $898 8S1. 90
Blue. green. Short sleeves.
l Vestee. Orig. 79s-$2. 90
Lime. Size 81.
Boleros Orig.
Rayon crepe. Sizes 10, H.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Untrilnmed Winter
Coats 80.
Third Floor

Atwood Tweed Coat. Orig. slss6-----S9
Brown, fitted. Size 10.
An-wool Tweed Coat Orig. slss5--S9
Blue. boxy coat Size 10.
Cavalry Twill Coat Orig. 32ss5S17
Natural, boxy style. Size II.
An-wool Overcoats. Orig $35-S17
Brown, fitted. Size l3 Red. size Q.
All-wool Box Coat. Orig. 32ss5.S17
Size TO-
Al-wool Tweed Coats. Orig $2ss5-.&17
Heather tweed, sizes 20. ~, ., II.
An.vool Coats. Orig. S35---S17
Brown. = Sizes A., A. Il.
Button in Lining Coat Orig. t3ss5- -S17
Beige. Size IL. All wool.
Au-wool Coats. ORG. 25--&17
Brown. Size 10. Boxy. Fitted, sise 10.
! Harris Tweed Coat. Orig. ssss5--S17
Red, boxy STYLE Size 10.
! Al.wool Coat. Orig 3se5--$17
Green. eise 10. ~.
Koal. Paea Coats. orig. s3ssG ---..S17
Boy styles. Sise Q. All wool.
;. Wool and Camel Hair CostAa OriS 1895,
Button-in lining coats sisesss ana 10. S17
i Teddy Bear Cost Orig. $2s.s5-$l7
Brown, all WOOL Size 0.
An.wool Covert Coats. Orig. $3ssS--$17
Natural. Sizes TO- 90
II An-wool Fleece Coats. oriR. SIS 10 435.
Natural. Sizes IL to 2o-S14
4 Teddy Bear Coats. Orig. sssss-----$10
White. Sizes ~. II, Is
Fleece Coats. Orig. 995G1A
Natural. Sizes IL to TO-
Tweed Cat. Orig s35--S1A
Velvet collar. Black Size II.
Evening star., 1944-08-24

IL Printed PajamaA Orig. Slo9S--$7 ~
Many colors. Sizes 81 and SO.
4S Spun Rayon and Cotton Housecoats. Orig.
S5ss 90
Sheer dotted cottons and plaids. IL to 20.
"a Spun Rayon Robes. Orig. $5.9s to S7eS,
Prints and plaids. IL to 2o $2.99
II Cotton and Rayon Robes. Orig. $3o8.
Polka dots, prints, stripes. IL to 81. 80
40
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Famous Make Foundations
u Price

l S3ds.hsek Cembinstton Girdlss ORG $50,
Cotton hrocade, front lacing, Light S3.7S
" boned. sises %, 20. II, "a, ~, a.
3 Ssmi-Step-i1a Orig. 47.5o-----&2.7S
Rayou satin, lightly boned, average ana
short lengths. Broken sises 36 10 -.
So(t Tries Efont-Aos Corssts. ORG. $3.50.
TeArose. Sises 3S and ~. A .2H
/ Junisf Ssmi-Stsp-in Girales. orig. SS.eS,
Teaross. eiss a. 10 ~. a. -
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Fur Trimmed Goats
Third Floor

Lynx Wolf Trim Coat. Orig. 36s. .s5S37
Shawl collar, fitted, toast color. Size Il.
Lynx Wolf Tuxedo Cost. Orig. $se.e5--S37
Beige fleece boxy style. Size 8.
Raccoon-colhr Coat. Orig. t59.o5S37
Herrinsbone 1itted coat, pouch collar Beige.
Size 13.
Lynx Wolf collar Coat Orig $5ss5- 5---S37
Brown fleece boxy coat pouch collar. Size -.
Lynx Wolf-collar Cost. Orig. $5ss5---S37
Brown monotone. Pouch collar. Size 10.
Raccoon- collar Coat. Orig. $6e.95-S37
Brown fleece. Size ~.
Raccoon- collar Coat. Orig. $ess5S37
Blue. fitted, sailor back Size 10.
Lynx Fox Tuxedo Cost. Orig. 379s5--S37
Lady Hamilton cloth. boxy tuxedo. Sine 10.
Persian Lamb Tuxedo. Orig. $79s5---S37
Black, fitted. Size 391a.
Silver Fox Plastron Goats. Orig 1895 -S37
Dyed Squirrel-oollar Coat. Orig 1895 -S37
Red fitted. Size l3
; Dyed Squirrei-collar Coats. Orig. S7se5
Red fitted coat. Sizes II, 16 S37
Silver Fox-collar Coat. Orig. Sese5--$37
Red. fitted. Size IL.
Silver Fox-collar Coat. Orig ssos5S37
Red fitted. Size IL.
Seal Dyed Coney Tuxedo Coat Orig. 1885,
Boxy, red. Size IL. S37
Dyed Squirrel collar Coat Orig $50. S37
All wool, fitted. Size II.
Beaver-collar Coats. Orig. $sss5-----S57
All wool, fitted. Blue. Sizes IL.
WoH-collar Coat. Orig. 6s95.--S37
All wool. boxy fleece. Natural. Size lS
Wolf-collar Coat. Orig. $7os5-S37
AL wool, brown fleece. boxy. Size II.
Persian Lamb-collar Coats. Orig. $685. and
S7s95
al. -
Sizes IL, II.
Sheared Beaver trim Coat. Orig. 4ll0-S -Sk7
Blue, All-wool fitted coat Size II,
Some Fur-Trimmed Goats Plus Tar
Evening star., 1944-08-24

Wesl Shetland Salts. ORG. @7sSs----Sl3
Gold, purple. Size II.
Dressmaksr 2-pe. Suits. Orig. S37.s5 to
AZ wool. Purple. stse6 II. ie. Nsd, dsss
10 to l6.
l Wee' shssand Suit ors .sas.ss------S9
Lilac. Size 10. fsI..E
: Wool Tweed Suits. o4.g. Aas.ss--------S9
Brown. Size 10.
Weal Flannel Suit Orig 377.ss----S9
Site 10. Grey.
Summer Gabardine Suits. Orig. $l4.e5- 50
Brown. 80. Black, 20. Navy. II. 10. 20, q.
! Striped 1.pc. Suits. Orig. sls.sS-S9
Hairline stripe, wool and rayon mixture.
Black. Size IL.
! Tailored Suits Orig. 31ss5S9
Black rayon and wool mixtures. One but
ton. Sizes II, II, 20.
Tailored Suit. Orig. 3ls.s5----$9
Navy. one-button style. etss 10.
Satin-bsund Suit. Orig &35-----S0
All-wool twill. Black. Size 37h.
Wool Shetland Suits. Orig 92s.s6------S0
Navy. Sizes IL and 41h.
Evening star., 1944-08-24

Fur Coats 90. Third Floor
( Hollander Fsatherlits Persian Lamb 81 ~
Sizes ID, IL, 20, ~.
! Coco-dyed Squirrel SwaSgse-
Size H..
l Hollander Blended Nerthsrn Muskrat S107
Size Z.
l American Mink (Skin sn SKIM, %" Svss-
ger. Size l6.
Mink Bleladed American Weasel Swagxer,
Size II. t157
/ Mink Blended Russian MArnot
Size H.
. Hollander Hudson Seal Dyed Muskrats,
Sizes IL to a. 1907
Size l0
Evening star., 1944-08-24
ESPECIAL NOTICES.
MESSAGE FROM THE MANAGER

We ask your indulgence II you do not receive
our usual Philipsborn service during this
event. Due to q shortage Of sales people in
Washington, our sales force may be slightly
inadequate to handle the large attendance.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
IS Lightweight coot.
Originally 800
$39.95 to $59.95 10

Many famous styles from the Forst-
mann, Stroock, Juilliard, American and
Botany Mills. Chesterfield, swasgsrs.
boxy and fitted coats. In many new
welcome colors for fall. Juniorf and
misses dses. including . large selec-
ton Of women's sizes 30 to - and halt
hseA
Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-24
LINGERIE First Floor

A1NUEnxE sFtfN FIOOf
81 pm. Rayon Panties. Orig. S1.ss--77c
Lace trims Sizes 1 to I.
2a7 prs. Rayon Panties. Orig up to 81 80, TIC
Tailored and lace trims. tearose. Brief
ultra brief, panty styles. sises I to 7.
With elastic back
SO Rayon Jersey Slips. Orig. $2oo-99c
Tan. Sizes "a to a.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
IS Lightweight Goats
sE;s;;;:;' '.;;; :s'.. & ..,.,: % '"' "'':; :38

Cheterfields. swaggers. boxy and fitted
coats all-wool twills, rayon crepes
shetlands and neeces. From the famous
Forstmann. Juilliard. Stroock, American
and Botany Mills In all the new fall
shades. Juniors and misses sizes, in
cludine . large selection of women's
sizes SO to a and half sizes.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-24
110Costume BIouses 81 80
Originally $500 to $l.9S

OTtyVtuttV $o.VV ~ $4.So
Tailored and dressy styles In rayon
crepe, cotton, spun rayon, sharkskin,
rayon jersey. Short and long sleeves.
Prints. striped. white and colors. All
sizes 80 to 40.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
III Assorted Gowns and
Pojomos

Originally 50 80
$4.96 and $5.9S
Sheer rayon gowns In pink. black, and
white. Lace trims. Sizes - to 30.
Printed pajamas in sizes - to 36.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-24
$50 New Fall Dresses
81"

Special group Of lovely rayon crepes and
rayou and wool sabardtnes In ons and
two pc. styles. Bolero, side drApe, psn-
Gil Slhouette and al the new fall trends
well represented. Black and oolors.
si1es for juniors, misses and women.
DresSes-Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Two.Pieee Suits
Originally :
$ll.9S to 1895

Beautifully tailored two-piece suits in
wool and wool and rayon mixtures.
Tweeds, monotones and ,plaids touched
OF by many becoming accents. Blue,
red. beige. brown and chicks. Broken
sizes 10 to IL.
~ Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-24

- Summer Frmals, orig. 91o.SS 10 SlI.ss
Sizes II. II. IL. Rayon crepes, eottons.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
PLEASE PAY CASH FOR ALL RUMMAGE
CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE

This will help US to speed up our service by
eliminating the necessity of checking your ac-
count. now required by Government regula-
tions.
Evening star., 1944-08-24
Mid.Seoson Coots
Originally 81 A
1895 to $39.o5 III

Wonderfully made lightweight, al-wool
shetlands. deeces, boycoats, canel's hair.
satin-bound twills, casual monotones
and all-wool yarn dyes. In shoety, boxy,
fitted or boycoat styles. Broken sises
for juniors, misses and women.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1944-08-24
RQMMA6E CLEARANCE

No DeljUes'y
No Phone Orders
AU Items Subject
to Prior Sale
Evening star., 1944-08-24

Drand.nsw styles In soft rayon 9spee
and rayon and wool gahardtnss.
Latest Fall trims. One and two plsos
styles In black. gay fuchsia, green.
brown and other favorits colors 0t1es
tor Juniors, misses and women.
DSssses-Sscond Floor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-06
Libby News

Mrs. William Baeth visited with
relatives in Superior, Mont, the
first Of the week
Robert (Bud> Vinion spent a few
days leave at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs j. S. Vinion He
was accompanied here by Miss Rae
Louise Leavitt of Orofino, Idaho.
Bud returned to his studies at the
University Of Washington, Seattle.
Tuesday evening He was one of the
few boys chosen to continue his
course there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Eames, ST.,
of Butte and Lieut.. and Mrs. New
ton Eames, Jr., of California were
guests from Saturday to Tuesday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Shaurette and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dexter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eames, ST., are the parents Of
Mrs. Shaurette. The visitors, ac-
companied by Mrs. Shaurette and
son Dale, left to return to Butte
Tuesday. Later Mrs. Shaurette ex-
poets to accompany her brother and
his wife to their home in California,
where he is stationed with the air
corps. During her absence Dale will
remain in Butte with his grandpar-
entS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-06

Mrs. Jennie Hall has received a
letter from her son, Chester, saying
he has been promoted to the rank Of
technical sergeant and also that he
has received a good conduct medal
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-06
W ARL AND
Observation-Disclosures

The Neils Logging camp closed
down for the 4th, giving the men a
vacation from Saturday night un-
til Wednesday. Most of the families
left town to celebrate elsewhere.
Earl .Hanxberry and Bud Peck,
two saWyers here, won the saving
contest at the logger's picnic at
MacGregor Lake on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fay Fisher drove to
Kalispell on Tuesday to spend the
4th with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Gilchrist and
Nancy drove to Kalispell one day
last week.
Miss Hurst arrived in Warland
Just recently to resume her duties
with the forest service for the sum-
mer, doing lookout work on Zieg-
Ter mountain,
Mrs. Calvin Bowman is visiting
relatives for a few weeks in the
eastern part of the state
E. N Woodward was business
caller in Libby on Saturday.
On Friday of last week, Mrs. Earl
Hansberry and Mrs. E. Woodward
were visitursrin Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Glass and chill
dren visited relatives in Boomers
Ferry last week end.
Ranger Lake drove to FairvieW
on Sunda& 70 bring back new
packer for Warland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Moses joined
friends from Libby on a fishing
Mr., and Nh. Woodrow Daniel Of
Salt Lake City. Utah, and Herb
Daniel are visiting with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N Daniel, this
week.
Mrs. r. L. Hess is patient in the
Whitefish hospital and her condi-
ton is reported very serious.
Mr.. and Mrs, D. A. Gilchrist left
for Swan Lake on their annual va.
cation
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Bolles, who
run the cookhouse and dining room
at the logging camp, were called to
the Bitterroot due to the sudden
death Of Mr.. Bodies father. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bolles of Rexford ac-
companied them. -
Last Saturday evening, a fare
well dinner party was given at the
Warland ranger station in honor OF
Freddie Hammons, who is being in
Quoted into the Army on July Is.
The honor guests were his mother,
Mrs. Hedge Hammons, and little
brother, Ray; the Warland district
forest service employees attended
Freddie is taking a few days leave
to make trip to see his brother,
Delbert, before final induction into
the army.
Mrs. Sallender of Libby, visited
her sister,, Mrs. Jess Haworth, a
couple Of days last week.
Bill Young OF Ural is home on
furlough visiting his father, Rufus
Young, and other relatives. He has
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-06

Joe Baenen S &c is confined to
the naval hospital at Farragut He
was to report to Bremerton for
active sea duty, but when called
up for his physical, it was found
that he was coming down with what
has turned out to be a severe case
of scarlet fever.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-06
What They Think
About Dewey
REPUBLICANS CHOOSE
STRONGEST CANDIDATES
(Kalispell Inter-Lake)

Despite the fact that he has in
sisted he was not candidate for
the vice presidency, Governor
Bricker of Ohio was today induced
to accept the nomination and this,
with the practically unanimous
choice of Governor Dewey Of New
York for the presidential candidate,
gives the Republicans the strongest
possible ticket.
The governorship of New York
has often been the stepping stone
to the presidency, and as chief ex-
ecutive Of the Empire state Thomas
+. Dewey has made a fine record.
The same thing may be said of
Governor Bricker in his admins
tration Of the State of Ohio. When
he took office in January, 1899, the
state was approximately $4,000
900 in the red AT the beginning of
this year there was a surplus of
$74,000,000 in the treasury, and
there had been no increase in taxes.
Both Dewey and Bricker have
fine records as administrators, and
both have done much to overcome
the financial difficulties incurred by
previous administrations.
The Republican convention Sc
lected the two strongest men in the
party--men who can be depended
upon to bring the nation back on an
even keel if they are elected and
all signs point to Republican sue
cess in the coming campaign.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-06
URALAND GRANGE NOTES

The Uraland Grange convened at
the Warland schoolhouse Saturday
evening with Ben Graham acting as
worthy master and q. A. Gilchrist
actin0 as cvnrcear Several other
members substituted as acting of
ficers for those who were absent.
Sister Graham brought uD the sub
ject about the. Scrap Books five Of
which have not been completed to
date When completed thew will
be Turned over to wounded soldiers.
Mrs. Ella Hess who is in the hos
pital at Vhitefish, was reported
critically ILL.,
The literary program. sponsored
bv Sister Gilchrist, touched upon
the Constitution Of the United
States. the Declaration OF indie
pendence and specific sections un-
der the Bill Of Rights but the real
theme was National and State High
days in Montana. The lecturer
quoted figures about state highway
allotments and gas taxes.
Some interesting facts were given
about the classification of federal
and state highways and roads and
how they were defined under fed
eral and state laws.
A poem. entitled Country Songs, =
was read by Sister Lake
Several group songs followed
with Sister Lake at the piano.
Sister Gilchrist read her quarter
~ literary report Of past programs,
at the request OF Brother Graham.
Sister Lake gave a report about
a Round Robin" being sent out by
the State Grange to all Ramona
lecturers.
The meeting then adjourned after
which light refreshments were
served by the ladies.
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-06
Salute To
Montana j"

A salute to Missoula and Mon
tana State University was printed
last week in the final issue of the
Gremlin, newspaper published by
the former detachment of aviation
students at Montana State Univer-
sity.
Printed on behalf of all the cadets
of the 3074th AAF Base Unit at the
University, the column reflected
their feeling toward Montana.
I'VE. the Cadets of the 3074th
AAF Base Unit" declared the Grem-
lin, wish to dedicate this column
to the people of Montana, who have
adopted us as their native sons and
have shown us some of the finest
times that we have had in our lives.
To US, Missoula has become sec
ond home, and the friendly atmos-
phere that prevails through West
ern Montana has left lasting i'm
preston with us all.
There are not words to express
our deep appreciation of what you
have done for us. To the people
of Missoula, to our classroom in
structors. to the entire faculty our
most hearty thanks. Being here
has left an imprint upon our lives
that will and has made us better
men and better soldiers. The col
lege training that we have had not
only has given us background for
our military training but has Gre
ated an inner characteristic that will
aid us in civilian life. Many Of US
had little or no college before we
came here. What we have seen
and learned at MSU has created a
desire among a great number of us
to 60 on with our education in the
post war era. Many of us no doubt
will return to Missoula and study
at MSU ...."
1T has put a great burden on
the shoulders of the faculty and
staff of the University, but they have
met the crisis as have all great
warriors when the need arose to
meet difficult situation. Each man
that has received training at MSU
owes each Of them a debt of indy
ing gratitude.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-06
INVISIBLE PLATINUM WIRE

Invisible platinum wire. so small
only its shadow can be seen, is be-
ing INDEPENDENTLY at the Gen.
eral Electric Company in Science
tady. The wire is but Is millionths
of an inch thick and approximate
ly $4,000 strands would be needed
to equal the cross-sectional area of
human hair.