davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24
rs GOD SPOKE TO


The Glory of God is still in the
children of men. His works are e,-
tablished in truth, Obedience is bet
ter than sacrifice. After 2 years
labor telling what thus said the Lord
you failed. But | obeyed and took
leave of your city at the command OF
God. For one year at His will not
mine, | have returned. In the name
Of the Lord. That year is almost
up ard time draws near. My home
is the House Of prayer. You arc
always welcome in Gods house. Ne
who kept the faith, rejoice and be
afraid as the power Of God must
prevail. He is still unchanging, the
same as at the Beginning and will be
at the ending. Join me in prayer tol
reace and watch the papers for open
ing date of First Mission Of God
Sent Light.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24
ASSIGNED TO AIRFIELD
1T

Second Lieutenant Oliver w. Kerr
who was commissioned from the Ar
my Air Forces Administration Of
ficers' Candidate School, Miami, Fla.
or May 81, 1914, was recently assign
ed to the Tuskegee Army Air Field.
The newly assigned officer, a for
mer member of the Corps of Engin-
GERS, progressed to the grade of SER
geant before receiving his appoint
ment to Officers Candidate School.
He attended Howard University from
1894 to 1887.
1t. Kerr is the son Of Mr. and Mrs
Reavis r. Kerr of 1867 Corby St.
Omaha, Nebraska. He was employed
BY the post office Of Washington, D.
G., prior to entering the armed fore
es.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

FOR BISHOP IN rs III.

Augusta, Ga, June p CAMP -
The Rev. Allen R. Cooper, pastor OF
Bethel AME church, who made a
valiant race for the editorship OF the
AME church quarterly Review al
the recent general conferenc. in PhiIa
de!rhia, is being urged BY his friends
to enter the race for the 5ishopr;c IL
the 194S General Conference.
Commenting upon his proposed
candidacy, DR.. Cooper stated My
Father was a pastor and presiding ell
der for AZ years in the AMr. church.
| have given % years of unb-oken ser
5ice to the great AME. church and l
believe that my friends in and on; of
Georgia will elect me one Of the bis
hops in 1948."
DR.. Cooper is serving his fifth year
as pastor of Bethel.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THOMAS FUNERAL HOME
e022 Lake St. Webster 2C1r



Charles F. Davis, Atty.
Notice BY Publication on Petition 70,
Settlement of Final administration
account
In the County Court Of Douglas
County, Nebraska, Blk. 81, p. 231, No.
23297. In the matter of the estate
Of Willie Galloway, deceased:
All persons interested in said mat
ter are hereby notified hat on the
9th day of June, 1914 Charles c. Gal
loway filed a petition in said County
Court, praying that his final admins
tration account filed herein be settled
and allowed, and that he be discharg-
ed from his trust as Administrator
and that a hearing will be had on
said petition before said Court on
the 3rd day Of July, 1914, and that if
you fail to appear before said Court
on the said 3rd day Of July, 1914, at
9 o'clock A. M, and contest said pet
ition, enter a decree Of heirship, and
make such other and further orders
allowances and DEGREES, as to this
Court may seem proper, to the end
that all matters pertaining to said es-
tate may be finally settled and de-
termined.
Robert Troyer, County Judge.
beg. 6-10, A end 6-24, Al.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

rHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
Motto: CWFF.
1906 North oath Street,
Req. S. K. Nichols, Pastor
Rose AZ. OAver, REPORTER
unday School .........9:4 JAS a. m.
Morning Worship ......11:15 a. m.
evening Worship .-......7:3O D. m.
Thursday night Service 1880 D. m.
Sunday throughout the day was
grand. We really had a wonderful
time in Sunday school. We had a
large attendance and the children
were very active. The pastor preach
ed a soul stirring sermon both morn
ing and night and did the spirit run
high. fhe Pastors subject for Sun
day morning, June 25 will be 1.-THE
Lord will fight for you and you will
hold your peace" Night Prayer
will change things"
June 25th we are having our Pas
tors Anniversary and there will be
services all day. We are asking ev-
eryone to come out.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24
PROMINENT CUBAN VISITS
AMERICA

New York, June % CAMP DR.
Raul Suarez Rocabruna Of Havana
is visiting New York City while or
a brief tour Of the United States. He
came to this country to attend the
graduation Of his daughter from the
School Of the Sisters Of Oblates, op-
Grated in Baltimore.
DR.. Rocabruna who is president OF
the famous Atenas club of Havana
is one of the prominent physicians OF
that city and frequently has acted a,
host to distinguished American Negro
es when they have visited Havana
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24
LOCAL NEWS
ON

1IOHE ON FUKLOUGH -.....
Pvt, First Class, Reuben Taylor,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Taylor Of
2515 Writ Street, is at home from.
the army on a furlough. Pfc. Tay-
lor may well be remembered as a
promising young amateur still and
movie photographer of our city.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

pitallzed him for several months, af-
ter which time he was released to
civilian life.
Unable, because of the nature of
his injury, to return to his pre-war
trade, as a machinist, he was given
work along a similar line, but in
which he lacked training. Through
a system OF pay-while- you-learn, he
will soon be able to make his way a.
lone.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24
MRS. STARKS HOME

Mrs. f. N. Starks Of 1890 Ohio
Street, Omaha, had a safe trip home
from Chicago on Friday June 10th,
1914. She left her sick brother on
the road to- recovery. Family and
friends gave her a hearty welcome
home because she was greatly missed
by all.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

The first Omaha placement of dis
abled veterans of the present war
through the Veterans Rehabilitation
Program has been made in Omaha.
Glenn Tharpe, 21, graduate of Bows
Town, began work last week in the
appliance repair department of the
Nebraska Power Company.
Tharpe. while in training in a Lou
isiana army camp, was beaten BY an
escaping prisoner. His injury hos
day June 10th.
Grady Beridith was seriously n
jured when he fell from a train near
North Bend, Nebraska.
Earthquake shocks in Los Angeles
and southern California were felt
Sunday, June 18th.
Leading Republicans are sure Gov.
Dewey of New York will be the lead
ing man i'll the nominations at the Re
publican Convention in Chicago.
Two persons were killed in a wind
and anil storm nea Oshkosh, Wiscon-
son early Monday, June 10Th.
25 persons were injured in a Santa
Fe RR crash lea Fowler, Colorado.
Austin Cox the murderer Of five
persons was executed in the Utah
state prison Monday morning June
10Th.
Municipal Judge John w. Battin,
died Monday morning June 10th. He
had practiced law in Omaha since
1893.
Z persons narrowly escaped death
when a house boat broke loose in the
Cedar River near Waterloo, Iowa
Sunday night June 18th.
A Philip Randolph made a very
eloquent speech at the Blackstone no
tel Saturday before the I"nterracial
meeting Sat, June 18th at a noon day
luncheon.
"a persons were injured and 8 kill
ed ard the motorman in an inter-urban
collision in Oklahoma city Saturday
night June 18th.
Mrs. Laura Drew Of Montgomery,
Ala, was found in a ditch, murdered
June 10th.
The home economics of the nation
convene in a four day session in
Chicago Tuesday, June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sturgas liv-
ing in a trailer near Glendive, Mont.
stepped in a flash flood that swept
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24
THE NJ ION CHURCH

THE AME. ZION CHURCH
96s North 9th Street,
Sunday school AS a. m.
Anyone who plays a piano and
wishes to direct a Junior choir Call
AT. $685..
Our guest preacher June 25th at
3 pm. will be the Rev. D.. A, Camp
bell pastor Of the Fellowship Baptist
Church and Vice Moderator at the
Western District Assn. Of the Iowa
State Convention will preach. You
are invited. The Rev. A. Davis is
Pastor Of AME. Zion.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

UNDERGOES OPERATION
Mrs. Helen Wilson, 2115 Grant St.
under a major surgical operator last
Monday morning, and at this time is
doing fairly well.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

We often wonder if discrimination
is increasing Or decreasing. 1t is
very strange that we are asked to be
patriotic. We shall at all times use
our best efforts to be loyal to the U.
S. flag and to keep in the trend Of
law abiding citizens and do all in our
power to help win the war as did our
forefathers. Regardless Of the whip
and las (which they were subjected
to. They helped build the highways,
BY cutting down the trees and the hills,
and Strengthening out the roads
hoping and also feeling that their
children would receive the same treat
ment as all American citizens and be
respected and given the same oppor-
tunities at all times and their places
in the United States. Let US hope
the day is not very far away.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

walters with headquarters at the good
old Rome hotel.
Mr.. Henry Webster in the univer-
sity hospital for a checkup.
Mr.. HIRAM Greenfield the star
front doorman at the Omaha Athlet-
&c club greets all the members with a
smile.
Mr.. Chas. Andrews very quiet at
all times.
Mr.. Shirley Kennedy remodelns
his home on Willis avenue.
Capt. Earl Jones a very prominent
figure on North oath street
Mr.. Joe Brown always on the top
continuing to make friends.
On Monday morning, June 10 at
10 80 am. a very interesting Bond
dive and instruction meeting Wa.
held in the main dining room of the
Omaha Athletic Club. Mr.. Jack
Alger the efficient assistant manag-
er wac at his very best i'll asking tn
walters and mattresses and bus boys
to buy a U. S. Bond also he gave
strict intructions about the work and
duty that must be obeyed also Mr..
Reno the obliging chef made men
ton Of waste Of food and supplies,
as we are all expected to be very
careful and pay close attention to the
little items as the big ones will take
care of themselves and BY so doing
we are producing a great help to the
club and to ourselves.
THE WEEK by Smith
The five hundred thousand dollar
appropriation bill asked for by the
FEPC was passed by the U. S. SEN
ate.
Executive Board Of the NAACP.
and the Coordinating Council both
held very interesting meetings.
u S. Congress has been asked to
investigate the XXX Of Indiana.
The McKesson Robbins Drug Co.,
Of Baltimore, Md, has approved the
employment retiring plan.
1880 Servicemen in the army have
asked for the absentee ballots.
NAACP has secured a new trial
for Melvin Evans in Santa Fe, New
Mexico.
..-.
Mrs. Jensen one of the outstanding
speakers OF the NAACP will deliver
all address at Hillside Presbyterian
Church on Sunday evening June 25
at 8 pm.
Simon P. Mangan Of Denver, Colo,
was struck and killed BY an auto Fri
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24
KAPPA ALPHA
HOLD BUFFET DINNER.

HOLD BUFFET DINNER. ..
The Gamma Beta Chapter Of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha held the last OF
their regular meetings Saturday June
10, 1914 at the home Of Mrs. Ruth
Solomon. This was a Buffet Din
ner honoring the Alpha Kappa All
their two little babies from their
arms Friday night June 10th.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

LONE Enn CAL
NEIGHBORHOOD FURNITURE
& CLOTHING SHOP

BIG SALE-Overcoats, all sizes
Shoes, No Stamps; Ladies Dresses
Rugs, Beds. Gas Stoves and Oi
Stoves.
I'VE Buy and Sell"
TEL. AT. 1854 IT'S n. Goth ST,
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

Omaha had the low temperature OF
So Monday morning June 10.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

Read the Omaha Guide for all the
news at all times!
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

Simon P. Mangan Of Denver, Colo,
was struck and killed BY an auto Fri
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

Mrs. Jensen one of the outstanding
speakers of the NAACP will deliver
an address at Hillside Presbyterian
Church on Sunday evening June 25
at s pm.
The Omaha guide., 1944-06-24

THE WEEK by Smith
The five hundred thousand dollar
appropriation bill asked for by the
FEPC was passed by the U. S. SEN
ate.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
Marines BIoodiest
Bottle Shown in
I oroWu Film

Fighting that cost the United
States Marines a life for every
square yard Of ground gained, the
bloodiest casualty list in American
military history, is shown in With
The Marines AT Tarawa,' which
comes to the Kootenai Theatre on
Tuesday and Wednesday, May Is,
II, in conjunction with 'sThe Son
of Dracula." In storming the forti-
fled island OF Betio, 2l2 miles dong
and 500 yards wide in the Tarawa
formation, the Marines suffered
fewer than 1000 killed and $500
wounded, before achieving bril-
liant and total victory by wiping
out the 1000 Jap defenders Of this
Tarawa atoll strong point.
Marine Combat Photographers
went ashore with the landing par
ties and filmed the action on the
firing line, right up to the loop
holes Of the massive, concrete Jap
anese blockhouses. They made this
cinema record Of actual war, in
technicolor It cost two of them
their lives to get these two reels of
heriosm and destruction. The pho
tographers carried pistols and knives
as well as their cameras and fought
while filming
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
Red Cross Continues
Good Work Here

Most of the officers were present
at the business meeting of the South
Lincoln Chapter of the Red Cross
Monday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
B. Farris and A. v. Dunkle of Troy
were also present.
Mrs. Marvin Kessel reported that
there are more scarves and bed
side bags to sew. This is easy work.
An urgent letter from headquarters
of the Red Cross asks that more
kit bags without the housewives be
made. The chapter is ordering ma
terial for these.
Mrs. Parker reported that 1866
people in the chapter gave dollar
or more to the war fund. Her total
for the chapter now is $4,289.38.
Mrs. O. G. Gompf said two con-
valescent robes had been handed
in and too an afghan which was
made of knitted squares. These
squares were made by women OF
Troy, the Libby Altar Society and
the women Of the Libby forest serv-
ice.
Mrs. Kessel will pack and ship q
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
NOTICE TO BICYCLE OWNERS

Attention of bicycle owners is
called to the fact that city ordi-
nance is still effective that prohib-
its riding on sidewalks, leaving BIZ
cycles at the curb, riding double
unless equipped with carrier on
back, also riding two or more
abreast on the streets, parking BIZ
cycles against business house win
dows, blocking postoffice entrance,
and carelessness in general in rid
ing bicycles on city streets.
The City Council has instructed
me that these regulations must be
enforced. Parents or guardians will
be held responsible for any viola
tons by their children and may be
taken into court.
GEORGE BRYANT,
b0-5l. Chief of Police.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
UroIond Gronue
Has Interesting
Meeting

The Uraland Grange met in reg
ular session at the Warland school
house last Saturday evening with
Worthy Master H. L. Fitzpatrick
presiding.
In the business meeting, a post
war planning resolution was read
for action by the Grange.
Brother Willard Plots reported on
the Farms For Soldiers plan, as out
lined by the Greater North Dakota
Association Action on this report
is held up pending a report from
Montanan's Inc.
A suggestion was made to have
the Grange room cleaned in prep
aration for the Pomona meeting to
be held at Warland on June III,
after which a picnic dinner and
program will follow.
The scrap paper drive was re-
ported on as being well under way.
A load Of one ton has been hauled
to Libby and new bundles remain
to be tied.
A literary program followed the
business meeting with 'The Home
Front being the topic for the ev-
ening.
A poem entitled, Home was read
by the lecturer, Sister D. A. Gill
christ.
Everyone answered to the roll
call on the word what Home
Brings to My Mind"
1T Takes Heap of Livin' in a
House to Make 1t Home was read
by Sister HaWorth.
THE Things That Make Soldier
Great" by Edgar Guest, was read
by Brother Hammons with various
opinions expressed by other mem
bers.
A check up on Home Grange
Points as previously planned, was
initiated.
The literary program closed with
odd Macdonald Returns" read by
the lecturer, after which light re-
freshments were served by the la
dies.
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
FINAL DENOMINATION

The third and final treatment for
diphtheria immunization will be
given Thursday, May Is, at / o'clock
at the Libby General hospital DR..
j. M. Cairns and DR.. c. J. Martin
will give the treatment.
The smallpox vaccination clinic
will be held Wednesday, May "a, at
the hospital. All infants, pre-school,
and school children may attend this
clinic.
The annual tonsilectomy clinic
will start May 81. Parents planning
to have their children's tonsils re-
moved at this clinic are asked to
bring their children to the doctors
office week before the clinic for
throat examination
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

posted on the coming invasion of
the continent of Europe.
For her literature report Mrs. H.
P. Weydemeyer discussed the book
"They Sent Me to Iceland" by Jane
Goodell. Miss Goodell was a Red
Cross worker at that rather bleak
outpost but writes very interestingly
of the country and her experiences
there.
Th1 there can be humor found
in musical subjects was well proven
when Mrs. Walter Neils included
in her music report several anec-
dotes that brought chuckles from
the members.
Mrs. j. A. Krall announced that
the June luncheon is being planned
with a one-act play for the program
part.
The program chairman for the
day was Mrs. Howard Ahlskog, as
sisted by Mrs. Ira Miller and Mrs.
Chas. Oertel.
To start the program Miss jeanne
Schuck and Miss Patricia Peterson
played a piano duet and Miss
Schuck played a piano solo.
Your Feet was the subject Of
the day and Mrs. Ahlskog intro
duced Dr. L. Mossman as guest
speaker. Dr. Mossman explained the
necessity of caring for feet because,
unlike our cars that we have con-
tinually overhauled, they are II
replaceable. He explained the two
main arches and formation of the
foot, describing what happens to
make flat feet, corns, callouses, and
bunions. Very often people buy
shoes that are to narrow and short
thus causing many foot ailments,
High heels worn continually dc
much damage, throwing ones whole
skeleton out of shape Rubber heels
for walking on concrete OF hard
floors act as a cushion for the shock
As an emphasis on the necessity OF
Well-fitted shoes DR.. Mossman said
that Ito wear wrong shoe will eff
feet the entire community
Mrs. Charles Oertel spoke on the
benefits of taking a few minutes to
give oneself pedicure While she
described the process Madam X
with just her feet showing, demon
strated how to give a pedicure.
A clever foot and posture quiz
was enjoyed by all.
In responding to roll call several
people gave interesting home RENE
dies.
The Girls Chorus from the school,
under the direction of Mr.. Bert
Skakoon, sang two numbers, THE
Rosary and "Slumber Song"
There was an interesting display
of shoes One group labeled Then. :
showed what odd, uncomfortable
shoes used to be worn, and a col
lection marked Now showed
present day styles. Some Of the new
shoes were, loand by tn ]. c. Pen
ney Co.
Hostesses for the day were Mrs
Ahlskog, Mrs. H. A. Hough, Mrs
Ira Miller, Mrs. w. E. Dexter, Mrs
j. F. Harris, ST., Mrs. VIM. Olsheske
Mrs. VIM. E. Powell, Mrs. Earl j.
Measner. Mrs. F. E. Baker, Mrs
Chas. Oertel, Mrs. Vern Spencer
Mrs. Ernest Spencer, Mrs r. N
Whitefield, Mrs. John Fuller.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
Woman S Club
Has Varied
Program

Libby Woman's Club held its May
meeting Tuesday afternoon, with
Miss Inez Ratekin presiding. AS US
ual the national anthem, with Mrs.
Ira Miller at the piano, was sung,
followed by the flag salute and then
the Club Collect opened the session.
An invitation was received from
the Troy Women's Club to attend a
silver tea next Tuesday afternoon
for the benefit of the Cancer Con-
troll Drive. Mrs. G. M. Daugharty
reported three new stars on the
service flag for Mrs Honora Hough
McComas, Richard Karnes, and
Frank Karnes. The Club has two
mothers with five sons each rep
resented on the flag, Mrs. Catherine
Williams and Mrs. M. r. Karnes.
Two of the members. Mrs. w. E.
Dexter and Mrs. l.. G. Buck, were
honored and given rising salute
for having just celebrated their
golden wedding anniversaries. The
Club also took cognizanee of the
editorial in the Western News COM
mending the Club and expressed
their appreciation OF the flne coop
GRAFTON always received from MIR.
Rowe and his staff.
Mrs. Walter Neils reported on
Girl Scout activities and their sue
cessful food sale last Saturday. The
Woman's Club sponsors the Scouts
locally and several favorable COM
ments were made by different Wom-
en- who knew of the excellent work
being done. Mrs. A. L. Brock related
an interesting incident. She had
witnessed exemplifying the Scout
training. Mrs. Howard Ahlskog,
Mrs. Eldon Schuck. Mrs. H. r. Rich
ards, Mrs. K. a. Klefm, and Mrs.
Jack O'Dell are the leaders of the
several troops.
Mrs. ]. M. Blackflrd, in reporting
International Relations, spoke Of the
need for clear thinking and keeping
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
Transport Lines Must BE Clear

This Is Invasion Year the Di-
rector of ODT said, and the trans
portation system must be free to
respond to any demands that the oc-
casion may make upon it. The un-
essential traveller will have only
himself to blame if he is indefinite
ly stranded, or finds his Pullman
reservations summarily Cancelled, OF
finds passenger schedules tempo
rarily disrupted and intercity bus
es completely sWamped, the Director
said
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
box of materials this week.

box of materials this week.
American newspapers are credited
with having played vital part in
the success in the 1914 Red Cross
War Fund campaign, because they
told the people about their Red
Cross, how it is serving the armed
forces, and how it alleviates suffer-
ing when disasters strike at home.
Newspapers throughout the country
devoted millions of column inches
to telling the story of the Red Cross.
The contribution of the press is
something that cannot be measured
in dollars and cents. 1t has far more
than just monetary value.
The above sentiment was express
sed by the chairman of the National
Red Cross, Norman H. Davis.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
PINE TREE CLUB WILL GIVE
PARTY

The Pine Tree Club will give a
party at $50 Saturday night, May
20. Everybody invited to come and
have a good time. Ladies please
bring sandwiches.
The following day, May 81, will
be the regular meeting Of the club,
with a pot luck dinner at noon.
Officers will be elected for the new
club year beginning in July. A full
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

For Sale-2 washing machine gas
engines briggs Stratton) one near
ly new at CANDLES Store, $1,000
and $500. 20 piece, standard thread,
bolt & nut tap and die set VI to |
inch, used very little, complete
$500. Electric radio, new tubes,
inch Magnovox speaker exception
all, 1888 model R. c. A. Victor, per-
forms only fair, needs balancing,
SIS. 0O.-Phone 53-F-l3 Troy. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

Mrs. M. r. Karnes left Monday
for Portland, Ore, where she will
visit with her daughter-in-l law, Mrs.
Frank Karnes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

(Note-The publicity that ap-
peared in the press that caused the
misunderstanding in regard to tires
is typical of the confusion prevail
ing today in so many government
bureaus The news in regard to the
tires, published by the press, was an
official release from the War Pro-
duction Board, and was mailed to
the newspapers out of western head
quarters THE EDTTOR.)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

For Sale-Davenport and chair,
apiece walnut dining room set, g.
piece mahogany bedroom set, and
many miscellaneous articles. Ray
Wollaston, No. MillroW. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
FOR SALE-BABY CHICKS

1909 Blood tested, White Leg
horns, White Rocks New Hampshire
Reds, Rhode Island Reds, Hybrids--
SIG per hundred. Booking orders for
June delivery at S14 a 100.-Bit-
ney's Poultry Plant, Kalispell,
Mont. 39tf