davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13

c. A. Lofstrom returned last week to
the Veterans Hospital in Memphis after
| visit with his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Hooke, Utica,
spent last weekend with relatives in
| Lexington. Mrs. w. C. Jones and Jeffie
Lou returned with her for weeks visit.
Mrs. John Gwin, Jr., is spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Lillian
Hocutt, who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Anderson have
returned to Marshall, Texas, after
spending two weeks with his parents at
Vaughn.
Miss Betty Anne Waters of Midway.
is visiting Martha Julia Upchurch this
week.
CPhM and Mrs. George Marks, Jr.,
left Tuesday for Los Angeles where he
will await further orders.
Miss Inez Lundy, HJC, spent last
weekend at home.
Mrs. Richard Ford Byrd heard from
her brother, Pvt. Major C. Cheatham,
and he wrote that he is now working
at Supreme Headquarters of the Allied
Expenditionary Forces in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Young and chill
dren, Janice and Mary Arlyn, visited
relatives in Laurel and Meridian last
week. Mr.. Young's mother returned
with them for visit.
Mary Arlyn Young entertained few
OF her friends with picture show party
Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Beall and Beth
spent few days in Memphis last week.
Lit. c. A. Moore spent Tuesday night
with his mother, Mrs. c. A. Moore.
Miss Bess Wilson and Mrs. O. L.
Ellison spent Wednesday and Thursday
in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs Howell Warner attende d
the American Legion Convention in Jack
son this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Shaddock are spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs. George
X. Shaddock in Rosedale.
Walter Lowe of Tchula was Lexing-
ton visitor Tuesday.
Miss Clara Watson is visiting Mr.. and
MRS. Wilburn Hooker in New York City
this week.
1t. Kenner Ellis spent Sunday and
monday with his family.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Ramsey are visit.
ing in Batesville this week.
Sgt. Alton Parker is spending .
fifteen-day furloueh here with his wife
and small daughter.
Mrs. j. w. Lundy Of Black Hawk. IL
in Rosedaie nursing Mrs. George K
Shaddock.
Will Lake Meek, Jr., left Monday for
Camp Shelby whore he will enter the
Marine Corps.
Gayden Petty Of Beaumont, Texas, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Petty and
his daughter, Sara Petty, this week.
Miss Charlotte Byrd was a business
visitor in Jackson Wednesday.
Mrs. W. A. Shanks and children, Betty
10 and Jimmie, of Hammond, Louisiana
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Shanks
this week
| Mr. ard Mrs. O. w. Thompson are
visiting relatives in Columbia this week
Mr.. and Mrs. N. v. Doty and son
/ Arthur Warren. of Jackson, spent Fri
day with the DR.. A. M. Doty family.
Ernest Doty of Kosciusko, visited DIR
"A. N. Doty and family Thursday.
Miss Lillian Rathell will be a mem
Der OF the faculty Of Ebenezer schoo
for the coming session.
Pfc. John Rhyme, Jr, who is statione,
/ n4
az camp Carson, Colorado, is at hom,
on i5-day furlough with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John X. Rhyme.
Mrs. Ada Ashley of Chattanooga
Tenn, left Monday for jackson afte
an extended visit with her sister, Mrs
". D. Ford. She will visit her son
Nicely Ashley, in Jackson.
Miss Pearl Latham spent the week
1 end in IonLoou
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
GSlnaM J. GSMM !, !9grsouul>
Mrs. Corneiio Dyer
Hostess July 9Th

Mrs. Cornelia Dyer was a delightful
hostess to the Saturday Afternoon Con-
tract Club on July sth. Mrs. George
Povall was the only substitute.
Mrs. John Howard Beall was made a
member of the club.
Mrs. Cornelia Dyer won high score
and Mrs. Paul Lindholm won second
high.
The hostess served delicious ice cream,
cake and coca-colas.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13

Miss Julia Beall returned to Washing
visit at home.
Cooper and Virginia McRae of Jack
son, are visiting Mrs. Gray johnson and
Mrs. W. w. McRae this week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Homer Robertson
and children, Leslie and Billie, spent last
week in Meridian with relatives. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. H. l.
Talbert and baby, Brenda Joyce, who
are spending a while with them.
Miss Leila Bradley of Jackson, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Raiford Watson this
week.
Loretta are expected to leave at an early
date for their new home in Baltimore,
Maryland, where Mr.. Monthie will accept
government position.
Mrs. r. M. Stephenson and Mrs Julian
Erwin have returned from a delightful
visit to the Gulf Coast where they Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Stephenson. Jr.
Mrs. Blanche Buford and daughter
Alice, of Tallulah, La, are visiting Mrs.
L. d. Pepper this week.
Mrs. Maude Rose left Monday for a
few days visit with her daughter, Mrs.
David Sanders, in Jackson.
Mrs. w. L. Hooker is working this
week for Miss Elmer Heffner who is on
vacation at Oak Ridge, Tennessee.
Mrs. NJ. G. Bennett and son and Mrs.
J. H. Childress, Jr., land ~1aaehter OF
Flora, were guests Of Mrs. sLois BRADY
last week. NJ.
Mrs. Leila Terry of Hsrland's Creek
is spending this week with Mrs. b. C.
Stewart.
Mrs. J. M. .Hoff and eAildren. spen,
last week vacationing at Liberty and
Tylertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thomas Of Jackson
Air Base, spent the weekend with Mrs
B. c. Stewart and family.
Mrs. T. p. Lindholm left Monday fol-
weeks visit with her mother in
Winona. -
Miss Dot Walden came Friday to visit
Miss Maxine Reagin and Mrs Lois Brady
Mrs. Bernard Levi, Monroe, Louisiana
is spending the week with Mrs. Leroy
Paris.
Miss Make Reagin has returned to
Smithville after helping in the Bond
| Drive here.
| Mr., and Mrs. Harold Hammett moved
Monday to Franklinton, Louisiana, where
he is employed.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wilson. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Leroy Paris, and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
| M. McRae spent the Fourth of july holi.
days in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen Cade. Jr.
| spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. ]
A. Cade at Acona
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Scott and Mrs
| Admoise Rutledge attended the American
Legion Convention in jackson this week
/ Henry Paris has gone to Atlanta anc
Macon, Georgia, to spend a month.
/ Mrs. W. NJ. Seitz and son of Stark
vile. are visiting her mother, Mrs. R
| W. Gulledge
Misses Patricia Scobey and Penelop,
Shepherd returned Friday from camp II
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
Misses Alexander and
Kier Entertain

Miss Blanche Moore Alexander and
and Miss Patsy Kier entertained at
bridge at the home of the former last
wednesday afternoon.
Substitutes were Mrs. Sidney Henley
and Miss Julia Beall. Mrs. Henley won
high score.
The hostesses served grape ice and
cup cakes at the conclusion of the
games.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
Edith Mcdonnell On
BMC Honor Roll

Blue, Mountain, Miss, (Special)--Miss
EDITH Eioise Mcdaniel, Lexington, at
tanned third place on the honor roll OF
Blue Mountain. College for the second
semester Of the past session.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
Mrs. Norman Weothersby
Was Hostess Thursday

Mrs. Norman Weathersby was hostess
to the Thursday Afternoon Contract Club
on July 9Th Mrs. Allan Ramsey won
high score.
At the conclusion of the games, the
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
Mrs. J. M. Powers Hostess
To Six Hundred Club

Mrs. J. M. Powrs was hostess to the
Six Hundred Club Friday. She had three
tables of players. The substitutes were
Miss Bell Stigler and Mrs. G. H. Love.
Guest was Mrs. Matte Mae Gwin.
Mrs. E. w. Rainwater won high score.
At the conclusion of the games, the
hostess served tempting salad plate
and eoca-colas.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
Mrs. w. A. Ramsey
Hostess To Club

Mrs. W. A. Ramsey was hostess to the
Friday Afternoon Bridge Club. Mrs Joe
Berman was the only substitute
Mrs. Ramsey won high score and Mrs.
Will Wilson won second high
The hostess served coca-colas.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
John Rriford Ellison
Celebrated Birthday

John Raiford Ellison celebrated his
sixth birthday with party given by
his mother Monday afternoon. Twenty
nine guests we're present and games
were played on the lawn and enjoyed
by all. Little paper hats were given al
souvenirs. f
Delightful refreshments of punch
animal sandwiches and cookies were
served.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13
Get Together Club
Met July 9th

The Get-Together Club met Thursday
night and had as its hostess Mrs. Sydney
Rhyme. Mrs. John Howard Beall was
the only substitute.
Howard Beal and Mrs Rhyme won
second high.
The hostess served coca. colas at the
conclusion of the games.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard Beali and
Deth are spending several days with
relatives in Memphis this week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13

Dan Miles allows he's swim
ming right in style these days.
Dams always made a point Of
finishing up whatever food was
put before him. Don't make
sense to waste food jest to be
stylish" he says.
Now out comes an etiquette
authority who says it's wartime
fashion to take only what you're
going to eat-and finish 1t up
clean-because "Food Fights for
Freedom"
AS Doc Mitchell says, "Most
folks eat too much anyway. Man
and boy, I've watched this town
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Nandivere and
small son of Jackson, greeted .TaAslas
friends Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-07-13

q 1884, Brsuiss Isdsy, Msasjpp ComMifss
Vsw Pierce 7z Depos Gss1at, Bds Jsesos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Detroit Results

FIRST RAcE-si. 200. allowances, J.
yeaT-olds and up, 8 fuTlongs:
Away Up (Adams) $50 $50 $50
Cahors rfMArtin) $50 $50
Alfadildp (RobertB) 40
Time-f;i3 as.
'Bonamo. 'cloudy Weather. sOpehka
valdinA Rex, Late Thread. HI Hurt, Gala
Grip and Doll Baby also ran.
'Field.
SECOND RACE -- 81 200. claiming,
maiden 3-ysar-olds. a furlongs;
Beautiful Boy tBurns) $50 40 800
Dixie Dell tHustD 1870 $50
castraw tAdAmsl $40
Hollybon. Elvale, Sport Jacket, Magic
Fire. 'Marcap, Masked Ranger. 'BoIie
'Dies Richards and hokup also ran.
'Field.
THIRD RACES. 900, claiming. Agar.
ODDS. u furiongS;
valdina Singer (AdamS) $40 $50 $50
Cohall (Roberts) 400 40
Count Esmer (Martin) $50
Time-.5f IS
sambo, Cora J.. Bitter Bnsr. Malachi.
Drayore and Some Bid also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-sl. 500. claiming, j.
year-olds and UP, furlongs;
Greenocks Maid (Lsytonj 10 $50
Trim Stopper (Baney) $40
Ttme-i.I1
Bit oBrown. Romuius and Msresna X
also ran.
FIFTH RACES 81 600. claiming. 5-y.ar-
olds and up. furiongs:
Marmac (Aansor) 1880 $40 $50
Frisky Spirit tcarsrellsl $50 3sO
Lucky Greenock CMilligan) 72o
Time-l:i2 is
Velvet Heeb, Spare Room. 'Ampsrage
Good Daughter. 'saku. Kathy, Designator
and Hughie l.. also ran.
'Field.
SIXTH RAcES2 see, allowances, D.
year -olds lie miles:
a Darby Damron (Thompson) $50 40
dsq-Liberty Bon (Msnsor) 40
Love Pact. Brad~iu and oalIasu, also
ran
a-Finished third bu, was placed second
after a claim 81 foul Vas allowed
dsa. Finhhed second but placed third for
fouling.
SEVENTH RAcE-Xi 500. claiming. ;.
year -olds and up, / lis mileS
Day Dodser tBerII $50 200 7eo
venc (Milrgan) $50
Time ~ IS
Michigan Blue, Ursgai. TramAulus and
stell also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-sI 800. claiming. g.
yesr-olds and UP. lis miles.
Easy Jack CseurlocD $3.50 80 $50
sun BY tcansrellal $40 $40
Buckle Down (Alfonso) 72o
Axelson. Mr.. Chicle Nancy's Son, Cal
liant Laddie and Betrothed also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Coast Adopts
Pro Pass Rule

HOOD RIVER. Ore, June IA
INS)-Forward passes may be
thrown from any point behind the
line OF scrimmage in Pacific Coast
Conference football. games this
fall, It was announced today. In
addition, intentional out-of-bounds
kickoffs will be outlawed.
These decisions were made by
coaches and approved by faculty
representatives at the conference
meeting here.
BY wiping out the requirement
that forward passes start from at
least five yards behind the line,
the conference aligned itself with
professional leagues and against
other college circuits.
-g~s What Won Ma. Al All gho4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

The Detroit Times daily prints IN the
Night Edition only the name OF a horse
which race experts feel IL among the out
standing bets OF the day.
The code key appears each night IN the
Eight Star and Red Line editions. a num-
Der corresponding to each letter OF the
alphabet
The horses name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND is PRINTED
IN CODE. Tomorrows code follows:
A-s B-4f C-ls D-44 E-31 F-ts G-1t
H-52 I-if ia KS LA M-3 MO OIL
Pas Q-si R-51 Sis I'll U-Is vi
WHO N-59 y-s3 Z-s5.
Clip this code Key. II viii enable you
10 remember the name OF tomorrow's code
horse appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT
EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
MAY MEET WOOD HERE

Near suns yesterday. Sammy
sat in Slated chair on the porch
OF the locker room here, over
looking the ninth green of the
6,SOO-yard Wykagyl course. He
had just finished feeling out the
fairways and green's in casual
fashion that would not interfere
with the women's tournament.
He discussed the course and the
mems tourney. which opens to-
morrow. His bearing did not be-
tray his hidden grief, with which
only close friends were acquainted
He said IL was a tight" course,
requiring great accuracy in driv-
ing. For that reason. he believed
that Craig Wood Of Mamaroneck.
n, Y. who finished second at
Philadelphia. had the best chance
10 win. This. despite the fact that
Byron Nelson was top choice at
Ia in the New York betting at
Toots Shor's.
While sitting on the porch,
Sammy agreed TO meet Craig
Wood in special Red Cross
match. probably al Detroit July a.
Fred Corcoran. tournament man.
ager Of the PEA, will announce
the definite site and date later.
Sammy went into tho locker room
and telephoned Babe Ruth at a
New York hospital He cheered
Ruth, despite the lead in his own
heart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14

At any moment the word may
come: Your father is dead" and
Sammy. the Detroit Plum Hollow
pro. will break away from the
tournament sand return TO Biz
mingham, Ala.
That's the way Sammy'S dad
wants it. Bronzed, brown haired
Byrd would rather not be playing
tomorrow. With reluctance. he
entered last weeks Philadelphia
Inquirer competition in the Penn
sylvania metropolis, which he won
to the tune of $500.
CARRYING ON
But Sammy, former New York
Yankee outfielder. is carrying on
under instructions from his
dying father. Rhone Byrd. who
from his sick bed told Sammy:
There's nothing you can do
here for me, son. You'll make
me happy by going out and
playing the best golf you know
how until"
Sammy, former baseball under
study 10 the great Babe Ruth. did
as his father requested. Playing
with bitterly forced smile, he
attained the greatest golf of his
career at Philadelphia, winning
the tournament in walkaway-
for his dad. He finished Sunday
with a pa for II holes of medal
play, seven strokes ahead of his
nearest competitor. That night in
his hotel, he wept over the 5000
in war bonds-richest prize ever
given in United States golf his
tory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Scratches
F0R WEDNESDAY

by United Press
DETROIT
Weather. cloudy. track. fast.
Fourth RAce--Day.
Eighth Race Mefitorius.
Ninth race (suostltute) IL called of.
SUFFOLK
Weather, clear; track fast.
Post. 80 p. m.
First Race -WestneSia
Fourth Race--Ally Bal Fleet Queen.
Ftf;h Race-Tiny Sis. Macs Quest
Eighth Race-QuaromA, Stormy Night
LINCOLN
Weather. clear: track slow.
Post. AIS p. m.
First Race Lacrescenta
Second Race e. Peter C. Rex Avis.
Charming
Firm Race-Miss Upper.
sixth Raee-Red Cherrie
Uighth Race--Our Willie. Chortation.
AQUEDUCT
Weather. clear: track. fast.
cost 1913 ?. m
First Race-Stormy. J. r. Curry.
Second Race--Chatlet.
Fourth Race-Brinks. Alnorad. Lord
Harlan. Ringaway.
sixth Race - Fighting Don. wildlife,
Junior Atlas
Seventh Race - sickleboy. Lawrinson,
Resolution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Dying Father Spurs
Sammy Byrd On

NEW ROCHELLE NJ Y, June Ia (UP)-Handsome Sammy
Byrd in the blue stacks yellow sports shirt and white visor will
off the Sl3333 War Bond Red Cross golf
championship the Wykagy Country Club wondering
O Our-daY %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Bad Luck Closes
Gotham Bookies

NEW YORK, June IA QNS)-
The small-time bookmakers whose
headquarters are in their hats or
side pockets were missing from
their usual hangouts today. 1t
was reported they couldn't pay off
after a series of victories by long
shots.
The unusual run of hard luck
against the bookies had other
ramifications too. which race track
followers said contributed to the
sudden absence of the boys with
the scratch sheets.
Mayor F. II. LaGuardia'S drive
against gambling was said TO be
the first underlying factor. This
crusade sent the syndicates over
TO New Jersey.
But Atty. Gen. Walter D. Van
Ripper. acting prosecutor of Hud-
son County. N. j., has been raid
ing alleged horse rooms in that
area and so the bookies' repre-
sentatives in New York have no
place 10 go or report.
Meanwhile, the betters who
didn't collect are not happy.
Soc What YOU Made nj Air show
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-14
Niqht Edition Code Key

LIVERY Day I. D-Dsy In Factories
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
Libby Wins from
FIotheod Reserves
BY Herman Dolezal

Libby Terriers won their second
football game this season when they
overpowered the Kalispell Reser 2
gridsters last Wednesday evening
1910 on the Kalispell field.
The game was nip and tuck most
of the first half, with the Terriers
keeping in Kalispell territory. Lib
by scored on a pass from Chapman
to Nelson late in the scond period.
Munro plunged through the center
of the line for the extra point
Libby was in scoring territory
again as the half ended in favor of
Libby TO.
The third period saw real action
as the Terriers showed that they
had a running attack as we'll as a
passing attack. Libby scored again
early in the third period on anothe
pass from Chapman to Nelson. Try
for extra point was no good. LIBBY
again scored later in the same Pc
Rod making the last score of the
game. Libby almost scored again in
the last period on a 70-yard run by
Bob Chapman, but was called back
on a penalty on Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
KOOTENAI VALLEY GRANGE
MEETS

The meeting of the Kootenai Val
ley Grange on Friday evening was
devoted mainly to degree work. The
first and second degrees were giver
in full form for the following in
itiates: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nc
CURE, Mickie Mcclure, Jim Nc
CURE, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Smith, r
W. Teske. ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Teske,
Jr Jim Raft, Lloyd Stephens and
Donald Madison.
Corporal Harry Grambauer Of the
u. S. Marines, who is home on fur
Tough after two years service in
the South Pacific, gave very inter-
esting and Informative talk concern
ing the islands and natives of Gau-
dalcanal, Saipan and TaraWa, in all
of which he participated in the
fighting, and of New Zealand. where
he was sent for rest and recupera-
ton
Birthday greetings were extended
to Sisters Florence Stephens, Nina
Schneider, Margaret Weydemeyer
and Brothers Art Sheldon, Russell
Collier, E. NJ. Slauson, Louis Bur-
rell and Harry Waylett.
Lunch of cookies and coffee served
by the Waylett and Wcydemeycr
families and the accompanying Sc
eial hour elimaxed an enjoyable CIV
ening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12

France to be from reading about it.
I'VE have changed all of our mon
ey to French money, as we have
to use francs entirely.
The countryside is cut into
squares by hedgerows, which run
in every direction. Hergerows are
low walls made of rock which are
completely overgrown by vines and
shrubs.
Last evening John Rutledge
stopped in to see me
Il was sitting outside my tent the
other day when three cute French
blondes paid me a visit . The
oldest was about 10 years old
I'VE were all given booklets to
teach us enough French to get along
on
I'VE haven't seen any combat yet.
THE other day Red Cross truck
was around with coffee and dough-
nuts. They really are doing great
job over here.
My residence is now tent Each
soldier carries a shelter half. which
is half tent, in his pack. Then he
pitches his tent with another fell
low. buttoning the two halves to-
gether to make full tent.
Last Sunday Father Murray said
mass at the chapel of the seven
teenth century chateau near here.
It's beautiful building on a very
luxurious estate The chateau is sur
rounded by many acres Of lawn COW
cred by huge trees, statues and
flowers. Whoever owned it must
have been very wealthy, but, evil
IDENTIFY he fled with. the Nazis."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
Attention Voters
|OfLincoIn County

Certain literature has been re-
Gently distributed in Lincoln Coun-
ty and throughout the State of Mon
tana, by a so-called Health League,
in an effort to induce voters to de-
feat Initiative No. 48 at the coming
election.
This politico-medical league was
organized in Helena the first of last
month, and is seemingly about as
much of health organization as is
New York's political Tammany Hail.
After 1t was connived by the Medi-
cal Association, the press reported,
Dr.. j. c. Shields, Of Butte, Presi-
dent Of the Montana Medical As
ISOLATION, presided over its organ
ization, and it was organized as a
screen from behind which the or-
gained medical spirits could con-
duct a campaign against initiative
No. 48.
This measure will allow Osteo-
pathic Physicians in this state I'M
hampered opportunity to serve cit
liens who desire their services. 1t
sets up high educational standards
for those who would practice under
its provisions. Each Montana citizen
has, or will receive complete Of
fetal copy from his County Clerk
and can read and study it for him
self. This official copy will not be
garbled and incomplete as are some
medically distributed copies.
This statement is presented by he
osteopathic physicians of Montana,
and the public is asked to measure
the statements and references to
initiative No. 48 made by this sun-
terfuge health organization in the
light of the political purpose for
which this organization was created
We feel that our cause is Just and
have confidence in the peoples
fairness, and they have a right to
osteopathic service if they wish it.
We will make our appeals direct to
the public and not through any pre-
tended health organization.
MONTANA OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIANS. Pd. Adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
Bottle For
6overnorship
Worms Up
Continued from Page II


Board, the state highway program,
the Fish and Game department, the
state hospital at Warm Springs, his
lack of a program for returning
serted Ford failings.
Co-incidentally. Ford was basing
his campaign on the successful op-
Grafton of state affairs during his
first administration. He repudiated
The charges of his opponent, cited
figures which he said showed that
state departments and boards were
never in better condition, and an
nounced plans for further improve
ment in state government operation
during the next four years.
This week, the Republican nom
inee's schedule took him to Living
ston, Bozeman, Butte and Helena
with Gov. John W. Bricker Of Ohio,
COP vice presidential nominee, who
spoke at all five cities Monday on
his WhirlWind campaign tour of the
west. Ford then renewed his own
campaign at Fairfield and Choteau,
Tuesday; Browning and Cut Bank,
Wednesday,; Sweet Grass and Shell
by. Thursday, Joplin and Chester,
Friday, and Conrad and Waller, Sat
urday.
Erickson spoke at Conrad and
Choteau, Monday, Big Sandy and
Fort Benton, Tuesday, Great Falls
and Conrad, Wednesday; White Sui
phur Springs and Harlowton
Thursday and will speak at Great
Falls twice Friday, and at Helena
Saturday and Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-12
LUMBER WORKER ENDORSES 8
HOURS PAY FOR WAR FUND

The Lumber and SaWmill Work
ers District Council convention held
in Kalispell last weekend, adopted
a resolution in support of the Ma
tional War Fund drive.
The resolution urged all union
members to contribute at least 8
hours pay to the fund and called
upon employers to cooperate by
permitting payroll deductions to be
made.
Copies of the resolution are now
being sent to all LSW local unions
in Montana and to employers hav-
ing working agreements with the
unions.