davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-21
CHERRY TREE

Where with eur Little Hatchst We tell
the truth absut many things. ssnstines
profoundly. Sometimes 1ippantly. SOME
times recklsssly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-21

1t could take long time for an
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-04-21

Buy Union Label goods and create
a blackout in the sweatshop market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19
Schneider's Bakery S5 East Main 60 East Farm

Schneider's Bakery s5 East Main 60 East Farm Service Shoe Store
 175 Bank Street Silver Cut.Rate Liquor Stores Ii West Main Street Ss East Main Street J. E. Smith Co.,, Inc.
 65 Benedict Street
 State Paint Go. 2l7 South Main Street Steve's Market 2sO-2s4 South Main Street Sugenheimer's
 6A Bank Street ;ullivan's - Boys and Mems Wear 60 Bank Street
 Topps, Inc.
 55 Center Street United Mems Shop 15-17 South Main Street United Tyre Sales Co.,, Inc. S6 Jefferson Street Up-To-Date Fur Shop l57 South Main Street Verriker Paint & Wallpaper Co. 1Al South Main Street - Ger. ef sceviM Bsssss Waterbury Heating Co.
 8 Spring Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

Agasta Shoppe
 1l7 South Main Street Albert Bros., Sidney J. Albert
 20 Judd Street Alexander's Curtain Shop
 91 South Main Street Aliens Cut Rate Perfumers % Bank Street - Near Center Street Allied Insulation Co.
 Ann's Style Shop
 He Bank Street Arch Preserver Shoe Shop Hayes & Jones los Grand Stree Army and Navy Store Bank and Grand Streets \ Bedford, Inc. S2 Bank Street Blakeslee's Furs 90 North Main Street Brock-Hall Dairy, Inc.
 34 EngelwOOd Avenue John Byron Coal Co.
 7s Center Street Carlson Furniture Stores Naugatuck = Oakville Case Clothes - 106 AElu Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

sENIENT IS CONTRIBUTION TO AMERICAS ALL OUT WAR Fl Hampson Minte, Abbott Inc
 Main Street
 Handy Kitchen Street
 Henco Silks The  Hotel Elton Mu  Jones, Morgan & Co.,, Inc. Naul Street
 K and Jewelry '"us  1aplan Bros., aAGgo aaP suPFL8 i T..L LasLas Motor Lines, Inc. 5l5 Waterown Avenue
 Lincoln Store West N & Lorraine Shop
 South NedW Manning Armstrong Shoe Store D. 52 Street .Ns Mary Oliver Candy Shops Inc. Ct IA Street
 Mattatuck Music Go. Sax Street
 Matzkn Furniture Co. Sch SOnth Main sCOvn and Brock Streets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19


 McCoy's, Inc.
 15S Grand Street Mecca Music Go. 203 Bank Street The Miller and Peck Co. Waterbury Cheshire Musler-Liebeskind Go.
 B East Main Street National Women's Wear 1O2 South Main Street laugatuck Dairy Ice Cream, Inc. Naugatuck. Conn. New England Music Shop
 1O2 Grand Street Jack O'Brien - Welding 2s1 South Main Street SV P& O Shop
 g South Main Street N. & H. Phaneuf, Jewellers 1s4 South Main Street Redwood Furniture Co.,, Inc. S24 East Main at Mil Street Reliable Roofing Go. HalIOran Bros. 27s Cherry Street St. Louis Service, Inc.
 A West Main Street Sake and Floto, Florists
 4 West Main Street Schneers, Inc, Jewellers 162 South Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-19

|| 
 @e Schneider's Bakery
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-15

for the subsidy. Cut Banks 800 pro
ducible wells are producing nearly
$1,000 barrels daily-nearly 20 bar
rels per well.
Also not included in the OPA an
nouncement as being eligible for
the prediction subsidy was the
Dry Creek field, in which seven
producible wells are averaging a
total of 213 barrels daily; the Mon
tana side of the Elk Basin field,
with total daily output of 1875 bar
rels from % wells; the Lake Basin
field, with average daily output of
80 barrels from two wells, the Fran
ME field, and others with no estab-
lished production records.
In Wyoming, fields announced by
the OPA as being eligible for 35-
cent subsidy are Dewey, Hidden
Dome, Horse Greek, Iron Greek,
Simpson Ridge, Spring Valley, Tea
pot and West Mule Greek.
Wyoming fields deemed eligible
to receive a subsidy of 20 cents a
barrel are Big Muddy and Grass
Creek. Slated to receive Is cents
a barrel are Rex Lake and West
Warm Springs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-15
Grapevine Says

joining the of Collins SW Sc 1252W The location
61z miles northeast of the drilling with portable rotary
the Greene farm
Previously Union drilled dry hole the William Asmus
farm in 423N2W The well upset established geological
trends established in the by logging the first red beds at
1862 and then logging the the Madison lime 175 inter
val of only 353 feet Heretofore wells drilled in the have
logged interval of less than 500 feet between the first red beds
and the Madison.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-15
TexacO Tests

(continusd from Page -
The full field report;
J. II. AGEN 0TI-B. N. 8 A.sAUTZ NO. L.
Sc NV NV is-S5-3W
Spudded 6-12-48; drilling, 2117.
CoBB.HARDROCK-DAvIs NO. -
NE NE NE 24-35-4W
Location.
COBB-HARDROCK-GP Os4e4s NO. g.
Spudded 6-5-44; drilling, 229O.
CONSOLIDATED CAs-HUGI NO. 4
c SW Sc SW I1-35-3W
Spudded. 1914; drilling, $50.
A. e. CRUAnEY & sONs-FRYBURGER
G Sc sw NE 24-s5N-sw
Spudded 1914; drilling, 200.
WILLIAM HALTER-HAITER NO. A.
NV NE NV 21-35-2W
Spudded 6-2s-44; drilling, 1900.
HANNAH-PORTER-SKT NO.
g Sc NV NE 20-32-1W
spudded 7-1O-44; drilling, rs.
KALBAR-KALBAR FEE NO. T.
snSdsed s-Io-44' COMPLETED e-2s-44.
T. D., 1870. EN- 1898 Show oil. Acidized
500 gals. Swabbed rs bbls. oil, bbls.
water, first "a hours.
DAKoTA-MONTANA-GF 052Os3 NO. Iii
EM SW SW 31-35-1W
Spudded 7-i-4z; drilling, 100.
OTEN-ENGEMOEN NO. 1s
S NE Sc SW 11-35-2W
Spudded TIA. drilling, 700.
PFABE q ENCLEKING-HURLEY NO. g.
c Sc Sc NV s-34-2W
Spudded 6-I2-44. COMPLETED 7-7-44.
T. D.. 146O. Show oil EN- 1850. Shot 40
qts. Testing.
PREVOL & sHAY-GF Oss247 vi NO. IS
SW SW 10-35-3W
Rig up.
PERRY, LNvII.LE & sAITH-GF 0S2O5s
Sw NV sw 12-s52w
Spudded 5-16-44; standing, 435.
RINROCK-AUTZ NO. 3
NE Sc Sc 13-35-4W
Rig up.
STOCK & TExAColsTATE NO. g.
NV SW NV 16-35-2W
Spudded 6-14-44; drilling 1000
TExACO-FENNA BRUINS NO. 10
c NV SW Sc 10-35-2W
Spudded 7-1O-44: drilling, $50.
TExACO-DAYEY NO. IA
G NV NE Sc 3-35-2W
Spudded 7-11-44; drilling, 265.
TExACO-A. H. GOEDDERTZ NO. l.
c NV NE Sc 19-362W
Rig up (FIRST REPORT)
TExACO-H MARS NO. T.
c Sc NV NV 19-36-1W
Spudded 6-15-44. COMPLETED 7-7-44
T. D., 1850. Show oil EN- 1945. Shot 80
OTIS. To acidize.
TExACO-MOE NO. &C.
SW Sc NV 2S-35-2W
COMPLETED. T. D., 1896. Show oil EN-
1860. To deepen after failure of acid to
penetrate formation.
NJ G. THORPE TRUGTEE-STATE NO. p
NE SW SW 36-37-3W
Spudded 7-1-44; drilling, 500.
THORPE & WALKER-ENGLE NO. r.
c NV SW Sc 2-35N-3W
Rig up. CFTRST REPORT)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-15

Es Rifle bar, nut and other
moving parts are guarded from
wear under severe loads-such
as caused when the drill steel
sticks.
Zs Strong adhesive and
tacky properties of the oil give
it resistance to the washing ac-
ton of water.
BE All internal parts are
guarded from corrosion an
other important benefit gained
as result of oils resistance to
washing effect of water.
&c Cylinder walls continu-
ously oil-wet ~ piston seal is
maintained.
5s Correct body of this oil
assures maximum drill speed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-15
Morton
Continued From Page u

Morton Swanson No. l, SW Sc
SW 22-2SN-6W, has spudded in with
a small rig and is to be completed
with a standard rig. Morton-North-
west Bank No. /, c SW NE 1928
CIV is a location. Both expect to get
production in the top of the Madi-
son lime at 300, with additional
possibilities in upper sands in
which tests drilled nearby have
found substantial showings, par
ticularly Gypsy-Gilcrest No. to
the southwest of the two locations,
and Carter Northern Ordnance No.
/, to the northwest.
The structure is mapped as being
closed on the south by extensive
faulting.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-07-15

Since the middle of 1910 we have
made more than $4,000 light and
medium tanks, with very large
numbers of armored cars, scout
cars, carriers, and other types of
sef-propelled equipment-all burn
ing gasoline.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16
Baptist PhiIatheas
Have Busy Meeting

y full program was had by First
BaptS, PhilathCuS at their monthly
meeting Monday evening a, the
church. with Il number OF activities
authorized and others reported on.
Mrs. Hawkins. the vice president.
presided. and Mrs c. l.. Finch led
the ocvoilonaIS. speaking on the Tics
ui nome. nations and the world ana
of how these units might be drawn
together through the love of the
Lord. Standing together through
sorrow and JOY and in sharing PROB
lens was helpful solvent. she said.
Mrs. j. s. Milne served as secre-
tary and the treaSurcy's report was
+. +. Puncii and Mrs. X. f. InumU-
given by Mrs Roy T.upct, Nr>.
son reported on personal service &C
tivi;icS. ard Mrs. ". {. Gates !c-
ported Is corresponding secretary.
II was decided 10 contribute 6. 80
mCn,hly to the Service Mems Cen.
Ter i"r refreshments. and laGjc: OF
the group were urged L. give as .nucn
S"rN!C" a. possible t. the Red C.oss
surgical dressing room.
Sending -. Il delegate "a the Ba-
r"ca-PhI!a,GcI State convention .IunC
$40 IN ti'Sn Point was let, open for
i volunteer.
Mrs. ". *. Phillips WELDON Ell
members oi The home department Ci
tie Sunday Scnooi. although few
We're present. and Mrs. ". II Kim
ball. department superintendent. re-
spumdcd.
The program tor the cycnira was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16
Miss Kate Gary
Hostess to OAR

MISS Kate Gary was hostess to
,jic iinal meeting of the year Of the
D'''Sh'rrS OF the American Rcvolu-
'Ioh Saturday afternoon al her home
on the Raleigh Road.
MIS-. =. Avis Turner. regent. call
eu ulc meeting 10 order and Mrs.
AieN Cooper. chaplain. led the
group IN repeating the ID. \. II.
I'"hi. The Saluatc To the llag and
me Americans creed.
MIS-. X. G.. Young. historian. an
n"Unced there were four in IN,
chapter on In" -. y. K. honor roll
Wnich Is composed OF those having
a husband, brother or son in the
service q! the country. They arc:
Mrs. j. *. Plummcr. Mrs. Hugh
Pritchr;'. Mrs. Gideon Lamb and
Mr.. !. y. Turner.
Mrs. Sam Harris. Jr.. gave a
splendid and concise lcvicw of
Nii.E!c'S One Wurld." and Mrs. {.
l.. Ellis read The president generals
message. hcr last before rctirin.
from office.
Miss Gary. assisted by her sister,
Mr.. Sam Harris. aud Miss Cornclia
Gary. served a salad plate To- her
&u"StS. the members ui the -. \. Il.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16
Leaves for ot rs

TINS sU Y. IT. ioyIr Ic1 iUI.-F iIT
;nc Pacific coast after spending :.
2a-dJy leave here visiting hts, N.ir
and parents. MIR. and Mrs. -. j..
'yIr EuSIGn lluyiC'S wife va, Tor
w"riy Miss turncld WalEs'. 90 Ra-
.'.sn. She accompanied her husband
&C. the coast IL visit with niw lHrr"
.'.rrc he goes io sea w:rh the Pa
,.Ir fleet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16

Y. \. IInuhau. district apparel
representative. wnn nus H. upura~ IN
Henderson tu confer with apparel
merchants. will bc unaD." {" hc pros
cnt as planned and the meeting ha,
been postponed until Tuesday, May
%.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16

M. and MIS-. +. +. W.IEIn>On
were notified today tha, SGT. Edwin
Il. Wilkinson. Ir.. was injured at
Camp Shelby. Miss. Sunday H.s
,ouG.,luu i- rH'or'cd ~ favorable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16
X X X 4 X X
K WITH THE COLORS r
K X X X + X
Returns to Jackson

Pc. lkcy Hill Rcnu has returned
{" his post at Fort .IaCkS'.... =. G..
ter spending several days here With
hI@ vile and daughter ON rDv;c one.
Henderson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16

Mrs. II. l.. GUptnn lett Sunday
night Tor Atlanta. Ga. where she
viii J"n hcr husband. Chaplain T..
l.. Caption. Al The Southern Baptist
Convention, Chaplain Guptun Is now
stationed Al New Orleans. la.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16
Visiting Here

II. Col. and Mrs. ". I. AI!!ican
%! Arlington. Va. are spending q Ir,y
days with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. HuIVIn
ON WIlluwnud drive.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16
SorOSiS Climb To Meet

TIE Surus.S Cl.D viii meet with
Nr- p. II Rose ON Charles street
TcUr-tay afternoon a. four O'Clock.
F. ..- uDpuGmcvi today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16

Nrl.oNStOuc National Park has
bout 100 gcysc;S and 800 nun-cgup-
two hmt SprIngS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16
II Maria Ilrl,lm

MIS- ! \. Cree. Charles street. had
q 'H.. Saturday night and is receiving
t,a'm"m' AT Maria ParhIm hospital.
i ~u> earned today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16

II - estimated that one fifth of
all The worlds running fresh water
IS carried by The Amazon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-16
Mothers Friend

t'-i'E PRAISED 10y u#"rF. many doctors and
Iafscs. Just ask any d-uvris, for Mothers
fic"d-inc sh.n lwhricau'. Try il tonight.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-07
Beef Balls Add
New Interest
To Oven Dish

Ground meat is one Of the most
popular of American meats today
whether served as juicy, we'll
favored hamburger, as ground-neat
loaf, as stuffing for various fresh
vegetables or one Of the many other
ground meat dishes.
Jessie Alice Cline, home econo-
mist, suggests that when cooking
hamburgers, brown them in small
amount of fat--beef suet, bacon
drippings, or lardLthen cook slow
Nv from two to five minutes, de-
pending upon the thickness of the
nattie. Be careful not to- overlook
meat patties, but cook them slowly
SO each pattie is moist, juicy, and
vet well-browned. Fast cooking
dries out the meat and much of the
flavor is lost. Beef and lamb pat
ties may be served medium rare,
but pork and veal patties should
always be cooked we'll done.
Ground Beef-VegetabIe Casserole
pounds hamburger
Sage
Salt and pepper
! cup sliced onions
4 tablespoons lard or dripplngs
3 tablespoons enriched all-pur-
pose flour
2 cups unstrained tomatoes
Buttered crumbs
Season the meat with sage, salt
and pepper. Arrange in balls in The
bottom of casserole. Fry onions and
put over the meat balls. Stir flour
into the drippings in which onions
were cooked. Add tomatoes, cook
until thickened, then pour over on
ions and meat. Cover with buttered
crumbs. Bake uncovered in a 300'F
oven for hour. Serves $40.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-07
Need For Containers
Is Still Critical

HELENA, Sept. 6.-The War Pro-
duction Board today urged manu-
facturers to continue their contain
er reuse programs and to intensity
their efforts along this line. In a
statement issued today, David ].
Winton, Regional Director, WPB,
pointed out that although the
speedy Allied advance in France
during the past few weeks may
portend an early termination of the
war in Europe, no Immediate i'm
provement in the presently criti-
cal container situation can be ex-
pected. The Armed Forces will con-
tinue to require vast quantities OF
containers made of wood, glass, bur-
lap, cotton and paper" said Mr.
Winton. All Of these raw mater
ials are critically short. The 1914
requirements for lumber alone are
expected to exceed production by
four million board feet.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-07

Fuehrer has allowed them to land
in France again. This time they
shall not escape.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-07
Senior Classes Elect
Officers For
New Year

Libby high school classes elected
officers at special class meeting held
in the high school Wednesday af-
ternoon. Activity groups likewise
were laying plans for their years
programs.
Glass officers named Wednesday
are as follows. Seniors: Jimmy Rob-
erts, president; Joe Apologize, vice
president; Germaine Schlumm, sec
rotary treasurer, and Mrs. Hilda
Shanahan, sponsor. Juniors elected
David Klehm, president; Herman
Dolezal, president; Marjorie
Hunter, secretary-treasurer and
Bert Skakoon, sponsor.
Sophomore class officers are DON
aid. Anger, president; Marjorie 10
Talsma, vice-president; Clara Mae
Duffy, secretary, Arlene Barr, treas
urer, and Lloyd Swanberg, sponsor.
Freshman officers who will serve
during the coming year include AL
fred Rolseth, president; Eugene Nell
son, president; Betty Riley, sec
retary-treasurer, and Warren Mum,
sponsor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-07
RED CROSS NEWS

The September business meeting
of the South Lincoln County Chap
ter of the Red Cross will meet Mon
day. the 18th, at the Community
room, 7:30.
There are more American prison
ers at the Luft camps in Germany
than British due to the heavy bomb
er crews which have been taken.
They call themselves Kriegies,
which is an abbreviation of the
German, Kriegsgefangener, War
prisoner" Now and then letter
gets through that if it were not
for the Red Cross cartons of food
(which they receive every week,
they would not be sufficiently
nourished. Each food package pro-
vides about $4,000 calories of food.
One fellow wrote that their best
meal was sugar beets and soup"
1T is good thing the Red Cross
takes good care of US. They give
us plenty of warm clothing md
food"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-07

wolves, wolverines, mountain lions,
wild cats, weasels, skunks, civet
cats, blackfooted ferrets and bob
cats.
The regular trapping license is
$40; land owners trapping license
is $1.00
No trapping will be permitted in
that area included within Flathead
and Lincoln counties bounded on
the east by the North Fork Of the
Flathead river, on the south and
west by the Great Northern right
of-way beginning at Coram, thence
northwest to Eureka on Highway
No SO from Eureka to Rooseville
and on the north by the Interna-
tional line, with the exception of
private lands occupied by legal
owners until further notice. How
ever, coyotes may be killed or trap
ped in the above-described area.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-07
FORMER LIBBY YOUNGSTER
WINS HORSE SHOW PRIZE

Sunday afternoon, Sept. 3, at
Burley's Riding Stables, near Dish
man, Wn., Neil, 8, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 7. Brophy, former Libby
residents, was first prize blue-rib-
bon winner in his age division of
the Spokane Valley Junior Horse
Show. He placed first in the Class
III entry-boys' three gated open
for 6 to 8 years inclusive.
In addition to winning the Class
III entry, he rode in the grand fl
male, the parade of winners from
all divisions. His horse, Shannon,
won a blond leather halter. There
were 80 entries according to the
Spokane Chronicle.
Judging was based on the skill
of the rider and the degree Of
training and the appearance of the
horse. The event was sponsored by
the Spokane Valley Kiwanis club.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-07
Announce Dotes
For Topping
Fur Animals

The following regulations by the
state fish and game department ap-
ply to the trapping of fur animals
in Lincoln county.
Mink-Nov. is to Dec. 81, 1914,
both dates inclusive.
Muskrat-March / to April 10,
1945, both dates inclusive.
Raccoon-Nov. Is to Dec. 81, 1914,
both dates inclusive.
Otter-Nov. Is to Dec. 81, 1914,
both dates inclusive.
Beaver-Closed; for exceptions
see game laws.
There will be no open season on
martin, fisher and fox.
The shooting of beaver and musk
rat is prohibited.
Predators are defined as coyotes,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-07
LINEN SHOWER

On Tuesday evening, August 20,
Mrs. Wayne Cannon and Mrs. 0. G.
Murray were hostesses at a delight
full linen shower given in honor
of Mrs. Thee. E. Coleman, a recent
bride.
The evening was spent in play
ing pinochle, with six tables in play.
High score was won by Mrs. Bob
Erickson with Mrs. Hazel Lamorie
winning low. Five 300-pinochle rriz-
es were also won by Mrs. VIM. An
derson, Mrs. Durwood Preston, Mrs.
Connie Badt, Mrs. Frank Warner
and Mrs. Earl Measner.
Mrs. Coleman received many
beautiful gifts and well wishes, af-
ter which refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-07
Cor Reserves Near
Vanishing Point

There are only 10000 new pas
senger cars in the country today,
OPA announces. The quota of new
passenger automobiles available for
rationing in September will be 5000
with another 800 as regional and
300 as national emergency reserves.
This is the smallest quota since pas
senger car rationing began, and a
40 per cent cut from the August
quota of 5000. The new September
quota is less than per cent Of the
September l943 quota of 10000 cars.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-07
TSK, TSK, WE'RE LOSING THE
WAR;

Germany's supreme optimist and
Goebbles' prize pupil turned up in
a prison camp where an Aussie stood
guard. The Nazi was invited to lis
ten to radio news reports, the Aus
tralian News and Information Blu
reau says. The news the Nazi heard
was strictly wonderful. This was his
report to his fellow prisoners; IN
1910 we overwhelmed and defeated
the British, but most of them got
away through Dunkerque. The
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-07
No. 1928
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of John Coaker, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, the administrator Of the
estate of John Coaker, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice TO
the said administrator at his office
in the courthouse in the City of
Libby, in the County of Lincoln,
State of Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction OF the
business of said estate.
THOMAS D. LONG,
Administrator of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, his
18th day of August, 1914.
THOMAS D. LONG,
Attorney for Administrator.
Date lst Pub. 8-l744 agl7-s7-4t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-07
SHOE STAMPS GOOD INDEFI-
A NITEIY

RemovalBf time limitations that
restrict the use of special shoe
stamps is announced by OPA. The
new provisions apply to all special
shoe stamps, except that those is
sued to Mexican Border residents
must still be used by consumers
within 80 days Previously, some
special shoe stamps: such as those
issued as extra rations, had to be
used within time limits. The. pro-
visions affect only special shoe
stamps and in no way involve the
validity of regular war ration shoe
stamps, either for consumer or trade
use.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-07
RECEIVES b. A. DEGREE

Miss Celia Ann Nolop is nome
from the University Of Washington,
having received her Bachelor of
Arts degree there recently. Miss
Nolop will remain here for a visit
while her brother, Ensign Robert
Nolop. is here on leave.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-07

Il killed five flies today--three
males and two females
How can you tell male from a
female?"
Well, three sat on the beer bottle
and two on the mirror"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-09-07

Autos and trucks can now run on
fuel made from wood. You may yet
drive into a gas station and say,
Saw me off five gallons, please. ;"