davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07

liam McEarchern; third, Prim.
rose Princess, Mrs. G. Henry Jobe
Class 23-$25.0O Walking Mares:
first, Peggie Bonner, Lindsay Hol'
comb; second, Sarah Gold, W. L.
Bagwell.
Class "a - $4,000 Amateur Five
gated stake: first, King Christian,
Carolanne; second, Commanding
Chief, Chip-In Stables; third, Mid
night Rose, Billy Sutton; fourth,
Belle Acre, Billy Todd; fifth, Mid
night Shadow, Dick Bryant; sixth
Primrose Princess, Mrs. G. Hen
ry Jobe.
Friday afternoon results:
Class - Open pleasure horses:
first, Echo, Sarah Clark; second,
Patches, Bill Dosher; third, In
dian Girl, Anne Canady; fourth,
Kris Kringle.
Class q $500 three-gaited
horses: first, Temple Star, Idle
Time Stables; second, American
Sundrance, William McEarchern;
third, Invasion, Mrs. G.. Henry
Jobe.
Class 8 - $500 Green hunters:
first, Renown, Mile-A-Way Sta.
bles; second, Golden Wood, DR.
Paul Mauldin; third, Sunwin, Myr.
tie Court Stables; fourth, Quail
gold, Helen Boushee.
Class 4 - Local driving class:
first, Regatta, Mary Sutton; sec;
ond, Princess Pat, T. w. Keith;
third, Lady Star, George McCon'
nell.
Glass 5 - $500 Five gated
horses: first, Sweetie, Fowler
Grandview Stables; second, High
Time Lady, Idle Time Stables;
third, Belle Acre, Billy Todd.
Class 6 $500 Junior Walking
Horses: first, Peggie Bonner
Lindsay Holcomb; second, Percy
Allen, w. L. Bagwell; third, Ben.
nett's Copper King, Thomas Ben
nett.
Class 7 - $500 Working hunt
ers: first, Renown, Mile-A-Way
Stables; second, Dark Victory,
Mile-A-Way Stables; third, Foolish
One, U. S. Coast Guard; fourth,
Golden Wood, DR.. Paul Mauldin.
Class 8 - $500 three-gaited
horses: first, Royal Denmark, E.
=. Chapman; second, How'm Do.
ing. Billy Todd; third, American
Cheer, Chip-1n Stables; fourth,
You're A Sweetheart, DR.. R. P.
Sykes.
Class 9 Local Children's
craftsmanship: first, Regatta, Ma
ny Sutton; second, Echo, Sarah
Clark; third, Princess Pat. T. w
Keith; fourth. Arkansas Traveller.
Russell Jones; fifth, Torpedo, Jr..
D. c. North, Jr.; sixth, Indian
Girl, Anne Canady.
Class 10 - Local hunters: first.
Sunwin, Myrtle Court Stables:
second, Show Girl, Gus Morse, Jr. ::
third, Brown Betty, Alex Trask;
fourth, Headinair, Myrtle Court
Stables.
Class II - $500 Five-gaited
stations and geldings: first, Gene
Genius, Billy Todd; second, The
Patriot, Sam Craver, Jr., third,
Midnight Shadow, Dick Bryant.
Class II - $500 Open Jump
ers: first, Foolish One, U. S.
Coast Guard; second, Pompoon,
Coast 0uardj third StraamliAe,
Goaat QWas4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07
QUALIFYING PLAY

Qualifying play for the Cape
Fear Country Club Golf Cham
pionship will be extended
through May 10 because of the
recent bad weather, it was an
nounced yesterday.
More than sixty persons have
already qualified for the cham
pionship matches which open
May Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07
ssINSULT''

WASHINGTON, May CID -
Philip Murray, president Of the
CLIO, said today House proposals
to cut the amount of unsmploy-
ment compensation provided in
the Senate-passed "GI bill" are n
gross insult u eux serviesmen. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07
White Sox Lick Tigers
4-3 With Late Rally

DETROIT, May 6. -{P)- The
Chicago White Sox, blanked for
20 innings by Detroit pitching this
season, exploded for four runs in
the ninth inning today to defeat the
Tigers, to 2, thus dropping De-
League cellar.
Chicago -00O 900 0O4-4
Detroit --O20 600 OOO-2
Grove, HUMPHREYS, Maltzberger
and Turner; Overmire, Trout and
Richards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07

American League
Washington 5; Philadelphia 0.
New York 4; Boston 3.
Chicago 4; Detroit 2.
Cleveland 8; St. Louis 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07
A ROOKIE A DAY

SPORTSPOURRI
Wilbert Robinson was offered
contract with a Yankee farm club
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League
Brooklyn 10; Philadelphia l.
Boston 4; New York 1.
Cincinnati 2; St. Louis o.
Pittsburgh at Chicago (postpon
eO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07

NEW YORK, May g. Up Mil
yankees baseball minded burgh-
ers. who have seen plenty OF sen
rational stunts, should have some
brand new experiences W h e n
Casey Stengel adds his talents to
those of Marine Bill Veeck. All
they need is to get Joe Engel
there and call it 'hellzapoppin >.
The Washington Redskins shouldn' t
have much trouble with the rules
next fall. Shorty Ray, the pr o
leagues rules adviser, learned his
football from Coach Dud de
Groot's father at Lewis Institute
(now a part of Illinois Tech) some
40 years ago. It cost only So
Cor less) to see the Sal Bartolo-
Phil Terranova featherweight title
fight at Boston last night. In New
York the word title" alone would
be worth $3.50 tops.
A ROOKIE A DAY
Edgar Busch, Athletics short
stop-A 300 hitter, which is pref
ty good recommendation for any
rookie. He broke into pro ball
with Lafayette, La, in 1898 and
moved up until he played most OF
last season at Elmira, N. Y,
where he hit 1903. Got a late-sea-
son trial with the AS, batting .2s4
in four games, and started off well
this spring, though he's been al
ternating with Bob Wilkins lately
.. At any rate. Busch is out
of the bushes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07

The tendon of Achilles, located
In the heel, can resist strain of
1000 pounds without breaking.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-07

Snakes sleep with their eyes
open.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
COssin Goes Aft
BY GEORGE r. VAN

Theodore Griswold Coggin has bought himself
a half interest in Chuck McGregors six-meter Chal-
lenge and will be at her helm in the Crescent Sail
Yacht Club regatta Sunday.
The old master of the foredeck, who started
flying spinnakers when the other little boys were
flying kites, is mellowing. Theodore Griswold is
now out to earn reputation as helmsman. He
has been known for his proves setting light canvas
but a matter of fact he has been good man at
stick all along.
He used TO be the canoe-king of the Thousand
Islands down the ST. Lawrence River and 1t is
there in a book that Coggin lost his red sailing
pants in match canoe race with Uha Fox the
great British yachtsman.
Coggin figures he's getting along and shouldn't
be Up the ponty part of a boat If he can avoid
the position. But those who saw him as part OF a
crew of three along with Bud Doyle and Chuck
Spauldng Bangaore winning races at Put-In-Bay
against other Fights carrying six-man crews, won't
agree Ted IS slowing down.
And it should be noted here that Coggin will
be part of Doyles Lake Ontario crew when the
Youngstown N Y, fat boy defends his Barthel
Trophy laurels here Aug. 25-27.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

NARRACANsETT PARK
Weather. light rain. track. muddy.
Post, $50 p. m.
First Race-DAy Berry.
Second Race--sir Bogie. Lens Baby
Burgoo Lady
Third RAce-Fsir Cal. All Free,
Merry Rhyms Hyrickey.
Fourth Race--EaSy Blend. Rough
Man Jack Dove
Fifh Race--In Balance Carbon Black.
Indian Trace
Sixth Race-DscouTaEed Arestlna
Cyrus p, NedianA. klnnA'A Agent.
Might BE. Link
Eighth Hasty Wire. Conquefor,
Waddy. Grand Day chant Thru,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
Jockey Dies
OF Injuries

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. IS
(UP)-Jorge Alfonso, 24-year-old
jockey of Louisville, Ky, died yes
terday of injuries sustained in a
racing accident Wednesday at
Dade Park.
Alfonso, up on Bychance, suf-
fered a skull fracture when he
was thrown from his horse which
slipped and broke a foreleg while
turning into the stretch in the
third race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
Niqht Edition Code Key

The Detroit Times daily prints In the
Night Edition only the name OF horse
which race experts feel 10 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
atrhabet.--
The horses name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND Is PRINTED
in CODE. Tomorrow's code follows:
As B-ss Csc DIS E-s9 FITS G-I HIS
lib J-IO K-20 I-5O M-9 MO O-SO P-2
Q-.5 R-86 SIT T-S3 U-ss V-22 Wiz
X-44 Y-55 "a.
Clip this code key II will enable you
10 remember the name OF tomorrow's code
horse appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT
EDITION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
.Dusette Aims for Mat
Title Held by Ruby

George Dusette. the Boston
Powerboy," unbeaten since his re-
turn here. has been matched 10
meet Bert Ruby for the junior
heavyweight title in one of two
feature bouts at Mack Park Tues
day night. The co-featured match
is a grudge engagement between
Eddie bad Mani Lewis and Kid
Chapman. who won from Lewis
in an earlier bout via a disqualifi-
cation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

THERE HAS TO BE DIvIDrNo-UP when
needed things are scarce. What we have
must be so distributed that all get like
share and none lions.
That's the reason for rationing None can
have abundance while another lacks enough
certainly nothing could De fairer.
But while these are lean days for the wanters
Of many things, some of the most pleasant
things are priority-free-you can still enjoy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

WASHINGTON PARK
weather, cloudy, TACK SLOW.
Post. .. m CDetf0lt timeJ.
First Race lockwood Lou, Big and
Little. Head Flight. SIR Beau lnverfoH
Second Race Jungle Moon Roman
Flag. High Sierra, WoDbie Pump. Count
Haste Free style
Third Race Dfsbet. Anti AXIS Rams.
Carnsia- Patricia =ApFiA4a
Flfth Race-Lnn Cfeek
sixth Race-Conferencs
Eighth RAce-Miss Rink
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
Probable Pitchers
By United Press
NATIONAI IFACUE

Philadelphia (Kennedy OLD az Pitts
burgh (sewell i3-Sl-s;30 p. m. EWT.
Brooklyn (Herring 90 and Chapman
LOB al Cincinnati (GumbeFt 81 and
KonstAnty e-7)-6 p. m. EWT.
Boston Barrett 7-i3) At Chicago
(Passeam LII p-m-EWr-
View York (Allen 2-D at St Louis
(Brechsen li-2)-s:i5 p. m. EWT.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago tGrove RID at Washington
lMynn I-17l-si30 y. m. EWT.
81, Louis (shirley 4-3) at Philadelphia
BLACK 1872 p. m. EWT.
Cleveland (Harder SD al New York
Queen i-0)-2:3O p. m. EWT,
DETROIT tNEWHOUSER 1877 and
CORSICA 5-1OD at Boston (o'Nelll Az
and Terry 5-s)--i: 80 p. m. EWT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

Time i:4s SIS.
Muchy. Toaoa. Count Fearless, Buds
First and Easy Jack also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-S2.5 500. allowances. 3
year-oids and up. / lls miles
Dove Pie (Keiper) $50 $40 2.7O
Darby Donnie (Roberts) $50 3 20
CARS Pet (BiancoD 3 so
Time l:4s rs.
Camps First. Trlawny. Yank Bomber
Liberty Bon and Forest Do also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
CIOcker Long Shot.

Mokup-First race.
King Cella-Third race.
Brown Flame-Fourth race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
Detroit Race Results


YIRsT Races. 400. claiming. 3-yesr-
ODDS and up, 8 furlongs:
Winamac tBlanco) 400 $50 220
sHenderson tioturco1 $40 ? 20
Belva Slave (Millerl $50
Gallant Laddie. All Peace, Front Burner.
'connecticut. valdina Della. Mary N. V.
and Blue Imp also ran.
'Fisld.
SECOND RAcE--si, 400 claiming 2.
year-old maidens. 5a furlongs:
'IIoose Talk OP.terson) 1920 20 $50
Miss Wolverine (hller) $40 90
Luelfer tBirley) 2i0
Pets's Brother Vegas Nourric,, 'Fsygo.
Good Bobby. Bid Sweep and Swift Vic
as: FRED ED.
Dsiiy Double paid IS 10.
THIRD RAcE-s7 900. claiming. 3-yssr.
v.idin. Bright tAaamD $50 sso :ISS
sFsyen tPatterson) 32O 10
podo's Girl (Hart) $50
psni sun, Bonsd.s, A.Dsrby poulton.
Aurora Road. On the Double and Yellow
Kitten also ran.
FOURTH RACES 500 claiming. >
yesr-olds and up, furlonp.
Tomiuts Loturco) 40 $50
a.Ali Lizzie (Bianc0) 40
Time l.lf.
Tiny's Choice. Doctor Redsr, Hair
Grand and Donsdna also ran.
AN. II. Van Berg entry.
- FIFTH RACE-s2. 500. allowances. j.
rar-olds. 9 furionEs:
y.ilma Van tAdamsl $50 $40 290
blue and Gray tBisneol 8 50 80
Young Buddy fLoturcol $40
Time l.it lis
Helen Ann Van, Libyan star Resric-
ton. .Old SILK. Shoeless Las. g. y GrieT
and Lark Song also ran.
sField.
SIXTH RACE-s2 500 allowances, D
yesr-olds. lis miles:
CAllahue (Hsrt) II 20 $50 ~
Rougheree (Pe,ersonl Z 30 20
Love Pact fBianco) 3 80
Time It's f-5.
Darby Dtmout. 'Puhife OpirTou, ssAlAns.
swift Legion. Alex Boy, Sugar Man and
Real Short also ran.
sField.
SEVENTH RACES 500. claiming. J.
yeAr-olds ana up. i-is miles.
Mighty Lucky
(Glidewell1 1870 $40 50
Dina F1aE (AdAnlAl $50 3 -
Pistol Pete tMans0r) , 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
This need for dividing up

a good highball And you will particularly
enjoy one made with IMPERIAL.
For this famed blend is actually vel
edn-wtich adds to IMPERIAL distin-
guished smoothness, an extra goodness, a
mellowness you'll like.
Ask for IMPERIAL-and get all the enjoy
ment really fine whiskey can give you.
distilled from fruit and grain.
Hiram Walker & Sons Inc, Peons, M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18

-SGEHGe, -
DETROIT
Weather. clear track, good
Post, 40 p. m
Second Race--Victory Prince.
Third Race--Nice Form
Fourth Race Best Blister.
Ninth Race Declared OF. --
SARATOGA
Weather. clear: track. sloppy.
Post. 1913 D. m
First Race-Stage Bond. Princess r.
L Copsbanca. Ellen slam
Second Race-Morani
Fourth Race-Hairanette Lady Pilot,
Dear Virginia SavAnt Dor. Briosa
Eighth Race-stolen Kiss. Miami
Springs, Omaloo.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13

Miss Grace Hoyt, of Spokane, a
former teacher here, stopped off
Monday when going through town
with Mr. and Mrs. Barney Mooney
of Rexford, s
Lost-Class ring on west shore of
Sofia lake Reward. Swing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Fleming ar
rived Sunday from Seattle and will
make their home here Mr.. Fleming
has accepted a position with Harold
Gllden in road maintenance.
Mrs. Thos Turlong of Havre spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs.
E. T. Dickinson, enroute to Spo-
kane. She left Monday, accompan-
led by Mrs. Wesley Jones, who has
Eeen staying with her grandparents,
DR.. and Mrs. A. j. Hunter. The la
dies expect to return this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rhodes and
grandchildren spent two days on
Pinkham camping recently.
Lois Douglas is at St. James
hospital in Butte undergoing surgi-
Continued on page s.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate OF
William j. Bennett, deceased.
Pursuant to an Order of said
Court, made on the 18th day OF
June, 1914, notice is hereby given
that Friday, the l4th day Of July,
1914, at ten o'clock A. M. of said
day, at the Court Room of said
Court, at the Court House in the
County of Lincoln, has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for
proving the Will of said William
j. Bennett, deceased, and for hear
ing the application of Annetta Ben
nett, for the issuance to her of Let
tiers Testamentary, when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated June rs, 1914.
FRED F. CLARK,
Clerk.
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Petitioner jn26-jl3-3t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13
MOTHERS RESPOND TO APPEAL
OF YOUNG PEOPLE

A small group of mothers and a
grandmother responded to recent
appeal of the young people in the
Western News for cooperation in
planning social program. The fol-
lowing met at the CYO hall on
Monday evening: Mesdames John
Morgan, Clark Ellis, E. L. Benson,
L. A. Riley, Anna Carpenter and
Walter Gibbons. Misses Ramona
Peltier and Jean LivengQpd were
also present. The girls present were
asked to get names of women, pre-
ferably the young married women,
who would be willing to act as
chaperons for dances at the CYO
hall and to report back to Mrs.
Morgan when plans will be per-
fected. The possibility of fixing up
the pool table in the Legion hall
and having an evening of games
each week was discussed also. Any
young people who are working this
summer and who would like to help
in this way might send their con-
tributions to Mrs Morgan who will
see that it is spent for the common
good OF the young folks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13
COLE-SPERRY NUPTIALS

Candlelight created lovely set
ting in the beautifully decorated
Arbor Heights Community church,
Friday, June %, for the marriage
of Miss Gladys Cole, daughter Of
Mrs. Frances Cole, l0050 California
Ave, to Mr.. Melford Sperry, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Sperry of Corval-
lis. Mont.
The ceremony, performed by Rev.
]. r. Schisler, took place before a
white lattice work entwined with
roses, and baskets Of syringea, DEL
phiniums, and speetpeas.
Candlelighters were the brides
twin cousins-Mrs. Mahlon Eskes
and Mrs. Andrew Peterson who
were dressed alike in powder blue
satin.
Mr.. Carol Ellenburger sang BE
cause" and Together With Jesus
accompanied at the piano by Miss
Bernice SCHNEIDER.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. Leslie Cole, was
lovely in a white satin gown of
princess style with train and insets
of lace She wore fingertip veil
falling from coronet head and
carried a bouquet of white carna-
lions and rosebuds with a gardenia
center
Miss Inez Cole attending her sis
ter as maid Of honor and another
sister, Miss Marjorie Cole as brides
maid, wore gowns in pastel shades
of pink and blue chiffon, respective
ly with insets Of lace and sweet
heart necklines. They carried bou-
quets of delicately colored rosebuds
and sWeetpeas.
Wee little Carol Ann Schisler,
the flower girl, niece of the bride,
was dressed in floorlength yellow
organdy print set off with black
velvet bows.
Mr.. Scott Janiqula acted as best
man. Mr.. Robert Manning ushered.
Mrs. Frances Cole wore dark blue
crepe with white lingerie trimming
for her daughters wedding and a
corsage of white carnation and pink
rosebuds.
A reception followed in the base
ment of the church where refresh
iiiCHtS WCiC SCI VCO W oil OuliQ liz
guests.
Mrs. Leslie Cole cut the wedding
cake while Miss Edna Funk served;
Miss Esther Cole and Mrs. Jack
Schisler poured.
Miss Margaret Sperry Of Farra-
gut, Ida., sister of the groom, had
charge Of the guest book. Miss Elma
Olsen and Miss Edna Funk dis
played the gifts.
The bridal couple left amid a
shower Of rice and the good wishes
of friends for week at Long Beach
Wash, and are now at home at
5016 California Ave.
Mrs. Sperry was formerly en-
ployed by Boeing Aircraft. Mr.
Sperry is in the Naval Reserve, q
radio technician at Boeing Field.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13
GRASSHOPPERs CENTER OF
OFFICIALS ATTENTION

DR.. H. B. Mills, state entomolo-
gist, and Professor j. A. Callandach,
assistant entomologist, of Montana
State College, were in town Monday
looking over the grasshopper situa-
ton. They tell US that the time to
poison these pests is now-between
cuttings OF hay, while it is warm
(68 to IS degrees being preferable)
and at their present stage OF de-
velopment- They tell us that the
hoppers are found in large popula-
tons and doing damage already
The hoppers are on the upgrade
west of the divide and thrive best
of course, during the dry seasons
Poison may be obtained free Of
charge at the county shed any day
between 8 and 4. Everyone is to
bring their own sacks. This is to be
broadcast by hand or by bait
spreaders-two are available at the
shed. The poison is being made
available through the cooperation of
the County, the Entomologist Of
flee, and the U. S. Dept. Of Agri-
culture.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13
WAC RECRUITING COMMITTEE
MEETING

On Thursday evening the local
Wac Civilian Recruiting Committee
met at the Majestic theatre to get
acquainted with the Wac work
through It. Marie D. Hilton, Army
Wac recruiting officer, stationed in
Missoula. Two new names were
pdded to the committee: Winton
Weydemeyer and Miss Helen Scha-
gel.
Plans were made for an educa-
tional program to acquaint the COM
munity with the acute need of re-
placing men being discharged from
the army and to secure women for
the Army Medical Corps. 1t can be
readily seen that, with the increas-
ing casualty lists, this branch of
the service must grow to meet de-
mands for care of these men. Our
newspapers Of the past week show
Us men arriving already from the
European theatre of invasion and
these will increase in great num-
bers during the coming months.
Women may be trained in occupa-
tional therapy to help these men in
six weeks Women now skilled in
various occupations may be trained
to replace men, killed and dis
charged, by taking positions, for
which they have already been
trained, in six weeks which in
cludes the regular preliminary
training given all who enter the
service. 1t. Hilton emphasized the
need of secretarial enlistments.
The next committee meeting will
be held at the home Of Mrs. Walter
Gibbons on Monday evening, July
II, at which time the committee will
study further the work before them
in presenting an appeal to the COM
munity to meet its quota.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13
RUSSIAN RELIEF WORK
PROGRESSING

The work of Russian Relief un-
der Mrs. John Pachico is progress
ing nicely with four dozen dresses
being out. Two and a half dozen
of these are in the hands of mem
hers of the Royal Neighbor Sewing
Circle. Other organizations helping
are: Episcopal Guild, Baptist Aid
and a number of interested individ-
uals- Mrs. Pachico emphasizes that
every bit is greatly appreciated and
hopes that everyone will try to do
a little-even though it is a little
during this busy season. Miss Helen
McCannon, Russian Relief Secre-
tary for the district including west
ern Montana, with headquarters in
Spokane, will be in town soon and
may have opportunity to meet with
interested groups.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-13
! EUREKA
WITH OUR BOYS

Cpl. John Gaertner is somewhere
in India.
S/Sgt Russell Anderson and Mrs.
Anderson are visiting the Sergeants
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ander-
son. Sgt. Anderson has a ten-day
furlough, at the end of which he
will return to Robin Field, Ca,
from where he expects to leave soon
for overseas duty. Mrs. Anderson
will remain with her parents in
Whitefish.
Pvt Myron johnson has been
transferred to North Africa.
Pvt. John Mcclure, Jr., was one
of our boys in on the invasion.
Pvt. John Sinclair wrote let
ter dated June % from somewhere
in Italy and Mrs. Sinclair received
it July 5. The world is getting
smaller!
Cpl. Thos. Costich is home on
furlough from Camp Swift. Texas.
CPL. Costich is with the ski troop
ers. Enroute home he visited rela-
tives and friends in Portland and
Seattle.
It. Francis Gael has been trans
ferred from Camp Mccain 70 Camp
Van Dorm, Miss.
Radioman &c Richard Gaertner
has arrived somewhere in South
America.
S nc Everett Scott is in Wash
ington, D. c., taking amphibian
training.
Cpl. John CUTIE is in West Vir-
ginia on maneuvers in an engineer
and combat battalion.
Petty Officer M. L. Cuffe is with
the c. BIS. in Hawaii.
Robert Green and Neil Ferguson
are home on leave from Farragut
after completing their boot training
sac Roderick Robertson writes
from an island in the South Pacific
that he has just returned from a
months rest in New Zealand and
enjoyed the fresh fruits and vege-
tables which were a change from
the dehydrated foods on the island.
Aviation Radioman 2/c VIM. Ben
son is now on the New Hebrides.
Pvt. Randall Richmond writes
from his recent landing IN Eng
land that he enjoyed the trip across
very much.
1t. q. g. Dayle Graves is now
inspecting ships in Brooklyn navy
yards 1t. Graves recently missed
sailing with ship that was sunk
in the Mediterranean due to his
orders being changed at the last
minute. However, all Of the crew
but two were saved.
Pvt. Roy Patrick of Fl Sill, Okla,
arrived Thursday on furlough.
1t Sterling Schagel and sister.
1t. Winifred Nelson, are stationed
within 80 miles of each other in
England and often get together.
Robert Moses has been promoted
to Cpl at Muroc Air Field. Calf.
Pvt. Joseph F. Gregor of the Air
CORPS is now attending school at
North American Aviation Inc. of
Inglewood, Calf. He is taking Adj
vanced Specialists Training on the
new B-25's. Joseph is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Gregor
Of Eureka.