davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
|0PAC|erk Will
Resign May |

H. B. Wallace has filed his resig-
nation as clerk of the local OPA
board to take effect not later than
May /, after over three years Of
service in that capacity. The junior
clerk, Miss Lillian Jaros, is also
quitting at that time, being en-
ployed since October, 1914.
Mrs. I. B. Flesher has been hired
to replace Mr.. Wallace
Mr.. Wallace has served faithfully
in a most trying job; a job that
brings enmity by those who fail
to see why they are not eligible for
certain commodities when others
are. He has served as clerk longer
than any other board clerk in the
state Of Montana, having first served
as chairman of the local board from
the very beginning of rationing in
1912. In March 1912, he resigned as
chairman to become the board clerk
and has served continuously in that
capacity. Mr.. Wallace has shown
outstanding efficiency in interpret
ing government regulations while
caring for the needs Of the COM
munity.
The office now occupied by this
QPA will be retained by Mr.. Wal
lace as he will still operate his rea
estate and Credit Bureau business
The board has negotiated for othe
office quarters in the First State
Bank building.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
Declares Open
Waters for
Fishing

The regular 1915 fishing season
extends from May 20, to Novem-
Der Is, both dates inclusive. The
hours for fishing shall be from 8
a. m. till 1920 p. m. in all waters
unless otherwise specified.
ut shall be unlawful to use as
bait or have in possession minnows,
dead or alive, In Lincoln county.
open Entire Year: The following
lakes shall be open to fishing for
all species Of fish in open waters
and through hole in the ice dur
ing the entire year: Leone, Crystal,
Lavone, Horseshoe, Bootjack and
Rainbow, near Happy's Inn; Dickey,
Timber, OBrien, Sophia, Moran,
Carpenter, Rock and Frank or
Island Lakes in the Eureka District,
also Bull, Savage, Lower Spar and
Grouse Lakes in the Troy district
1.-THE following waters shall be
open to fishing for all species OF
fish in open waters during the en-
tire year: Yak River from the
mouth to the falls; O'Brien Creek
from the mouth to the city dam;
Star Creek from the mouth to the
falls; Lake Creek from the mouth
to the Power Company Dam; Loon
Lake and Dudley Slough in the Eu-
reka district and the Kootenai river.
CLOSED Waters: The following.
waters shall be closed to fishing
during the entire year: Simmer
Creek Ito protect the Logan Park
water supply, Flower Creek from
the power dam to its source, ex-
GLIDING the lakes, O'Brien creek
from dam to its source and Alvord
or CoWells lake near Troy.
Other Than Regular Season.
Kilbrennan lake shall be open to
all fishing form May 20, l945 to
September Is, l945, both dates in
elusive.
Martin lake shall be closed to
all fishing from October l, 1945,
to May IS, 1916, both dates inclu-
sive.
Howard lake, Leigh, Upper and
Lower Cedar lakes, Upper and
Lower Geiger lakes, Sky lakes or
Owassa, Granite lake, Hoskins lake
on the Yak river, shall be open to
fishing from July !, l945, to No
vember Is, l945, both dates inclu-
sive, and closed from November l6.
1o45, to June 80, 1916, both dates
/ inclusive
Winter Fishing: Schoolhouse
lake in the Troy district, The
/ Thompson lakes and Loon lake near
Happy's Inn and Loon lake at the
head of Pipe creek and Tom Pool
lake on Pipe creek, shall be open
to fishing for all species of fish
from December |, l945, to March
Is, 1896 both dates inclusive,
through a hole in the ice only"
!. Libby Rod g. Gun Club.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
Planning Specialist
To Be Available

Mrs. Margaret Fuller, Home Man
agement Specialist with the Mon
tana Extension Service is now pre-
pairing a schedule for Home PlanN
ming Workshops to be held in Mon
tana communities this spring. These
workshops are scheduled on the
basis of interest shown by the COM
munities.
They are for the purpose Of help
ing people who plan to build new
homes or remodel present homes,
plan those homes for the maximum
of comfort, convenience and enjoy
ment, with minimum Of dis
appointment. Such things as window
placement in relation to furniture
arrangement, greatest use of floor
space, planning sufficient and most
convenient closets, kitchen arrange
ment, and many other problems
will be taken up.
Ordinarily the programs of the
extension service are not available
1 in counties which have no county
! agent, because there is no one to do
| the organizational and promotion
/ work. However, through the efforts
of the Kootenai Valley Grange, Lin
coin county may be able to have
Mrs. Fuller's help. Whether she
would schedule individual appoint
ments or hold general discussion
meetings followed by individual
help will depend upon the number
| of families requesting help.
Mrs. Fuller has asked that the
Grange send her list of those
families in Lincoln county who are
planning to build or remodel soon
and who would attend group meet
ing and arrange for individual con-
ferences. Please call or send post
card to either Of the following per-
I sons during the coming week, or
just as soon as possible, Mrs A. H.
Sheldon or Mrs. II. P. Weydemeyer,
Libby.
II it is more convenient you may
Continued on page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
Staff Sgt..M Myers
Was Killed
inACtion
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Myers Gives Life
In Germany.
HAD BEEN AT FRONT BUT
FEW DAYS WHEN KILLED

Word was received Friday, April
20, from the War Department that
S/Sgt Joseph l.. Myers was killed
in action April 3, 1945, in Germany
He was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. H. Myers of this city. S/Sgt.
Joseph Myers was born May 6,
1915, and grew to manhood here
in Libby, attending the Libby
schools. He was married May 8, 1914
to the former Evelyn SchoW of
Elmwood, Neb.
S/Sgt. Myers went overseas in
January of this year and had only
been at the front a few days at
the time of his death.
He is survived by his wife, Eve
lyn, who is expected OF arrive here
sometime the later part of this
week from Lincoln, Neb.; his mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H.
Myers of Libby; and four sisters,
Sarah Croucher of Hayden Lake,
Ida; Jessie Nielsen of Data, Colo;
Walden Nielsen of Libby and Nellie
thinner Of Libby.
The coincidence of the people Of
the community goes to the bereaved.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
VI Day Plans
Determined

Mayor E. M. Boyes of Libby and
Mayor Clay Of Troy have announced
plans for the proper observation of
We Day when it comes.
The arrangements call for the
closing of all business establish
ments to celebrate the occasion.
Should the news come in the early
forenoon, the two cities will be
closed for the balance of the day.
If the news is received in the af-
ternoon, the business houses will
be closed all the next day.
Plans for observation of the long
looked for day have been completed
in many communities. Many cities
and towns plan elaborate parades,
while many others will celebrate
in just as thankful a spirit but with
less public demonstration.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
Administered the
Sacrament of
Confirmation

The most Rev. Joseph M. Gilmore,
Catholic Bishop of Helena admin
istered the Sacrament of Confirma-
ton Monday evening at 7.30 in ST.
Joseph's Catholic Church, assisted
by the Pastor, Rev. John O'Malley,
Rev Harry Delaney Of Eureka,
Rev. VIM. Curran of Plains, Rev
Hugh Faley of Kalispell and Rev.
Daniel Harrington of Roman.
Those confirmed and their spon-
sors were Leo Hoppe, Ray Kujawa;
James Crotteau, Eldon Schuck;
John Crotteau, Geo. Wood; Paul
Beccari, Bert Schlumm; James
Brown, Ray Croy; Eugene Dolezal,
Ernest Roberts; Gerald Wood, Ern-
est Wood; r. Kenelty, Frank Seig-
mund; Gerald Kenelty, Laurin Ku-
java; Barbara Petrusha, Mrs Vir-
vinia Becker; Frances Crotteau, Mrs.
Irene Stevens; Rosalie Johnson,
Mrs. Dan Rayome; Phyllis Ru-
bard, Germaine Schlumm.
Nora Rae Pival, Mabel Baenen;
jeanne Schuck, Mrs. Art Brock,
Dorothy Rae Baenen, Mrs. Ray Pr
val; Shirley Baenen, Mrs. Ray Croy;
VERONA Ann Gervaise, Florence
Fennessy; Marchita Beccari, Mrs.
Ernest Roberts; Dolores Challinor,
Mrs. Eldon Schuck; Cecilia Candel,
Mrs. Barth Sullivan; Alma Edith
Austin, Mrs. Ernest Wood.
After Confirmation the most Rev.
Bishop asked those who were con
firmed and the congregation to pray
for the success of the Peace Confer
ence to be held in San Francisco,
April Is, pointing out that they
could win the war or lose the peace.
And if the latter happened, it would
be just REPETITION of what took
place just a little over a quarter
Of century ago The most Rev.
Bishop stressed the fact that it was
necessary that all Christians see
that God took His proper place in
life. He reminded them that unless
God was the foundation Of all things
there would be continual strife and
pickering among the nations.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
Lions Continue Drive
for Clothing

Announcement that the Lions
club campaign for clothing to be
sent to War-stricken countries of
Europe would continue until April
30, and that a final drive for waste
paper would be conducted May 6
were the principal items of business
conducted by members of the Libby
Lions club at its meeting Monday
evening in the Presbyterian church
parlors. May Ia was set by the Lions
as the date of a banquet to honor
members of the Libby high basket
ball team and the public school pa
troll, according to Don Hargreaves,
who presided at the meeting in the
absence of President L. Mossman.
Jim Harris, chairman Of the Lions
airport committee, reported that he
had represented the club in the
formation Of the Libby Aeronautic
committee and that steps were be-
ing taken to obtain federal funds
for establishment Of an airport here.
The club appropriated funds to be
used in organization details and for
the committees activities Glen
Ihon, club treasurer, reported that
case orders of cigarettes for Lin
coin county service men had been
temporarily discontinued because of
inability to obtain cigarettes in suf-
ficient quantity
Formal induction and initiation of
two new Lions, Ed Kemp, and w. r.
Littell, was in charge of DR.. Roy
Sherman, Paul Church, Jim Harris,
and Harold Gompf. The new mem
bers made short talks concerning
their new membership in Lionism.
AL Iverson, manager Of Burgan's
store was guest at the meeting.
Entertainment, aside from the in
itiation, was provided by Don Pow
ell, who sang and yodeled several
numbers and accompanied himself
on the guitar.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
Tells Of PiQht
Of Natives

Mike" Shanahan writes his wife,
Peggy, from Somewhere in the
Philippines giving interesting de-
scription Of the natives there. Parts
Of his letter follow.
With the exception of about 10
billion different kinds of insects,
and the heat, and rather limited
primitive also) bathing facilities,
this is not bad start for a camp.
The natives are constant source
Of amazement. Their posture, devel-
oped through centuries by carry
ing huge loads, otherwise unsup-
ported, on their heads would put
most models, mannekins, and
clothes horses" to shame.
They are completely unafraid of
Gen. MacArthur's people They
practically worship him..
They are unconcerned with nude
forms-they are not immodest,
simply natural. They are friendly
and clean.
The natives here need clothing
badly. They try to buy our Mother
covers and any clothing we have
to spare. They are intensely proud,
and do not beg or steal
The Japs didn't leave them much,
and the little sober-faced youngsters
running around naked, under con-
slant attack from mosquitoes arouse
your sympathy.
A much requested article is
thread, and needles-they offer
what amounts to a days pay to
them for spool of thread.
Seabees are suckers for any one
in need Of anything--a number Of
women are wearing dresses made of
issue mosquito netting, and many
have dresses made from our mat
tress covers and pillow cases. While
the male population are all clothed
IN Seabee and Marine fatigue
clothing.
They ask, Would you like bas-
kets, bolo knives, straw hats, sea
shells-we trade, maybe?
II any of the clothing-relief or
Red Cross issue-being shipped else
where, could be diverted here, I'll
see that some of these little kids
get some protection from the
mosquitoes.
Our rotation system will prob
ably at last be set up-starting at
l8 months overseas. You may be
sure Ill not let them forget me,
want to come home!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
STAY OFF TIE TELEPHONE
AT CRITICAL TIMES

When that great day comes
We Day-remember this important
warming. Stay off the telephone.
Thousands of vital war calls must
have priority Your calls must wait.
Between now and We Day, when
you hear rumors of peace, wait for
further confirmation on the radio
or in the newspapers. Do not clog
telephone lines by calling newspa-
pers and radio stations. Stay off the
telephone at all critical times. Any
call that is not absolutely essen
tial made at these times will delay
victory in Japan. Let US repeat this
important way you can help avert
serious telephone crisis. Stay off
the telephone when rumors of peace
come and when We Day brings US
the great news of peace in Europe.
Your telephone company will great
ly appreciate your patriotic coop
Grafton,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
Second Beebe Boy
Is Wounded

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Beebe received
their second telegram from the War
Department on April 10 telling OF
the serious wounding of Sgt. Robert
r. Beebe on April 5. Sgt. Beebe
is with the 121st Cav Recon. So
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Beebe received
a letter on Monday from their son
Sgt. Robert r. Beebe, that he has {
broken right arm and is in an Eng
lish hospital. He said 1T seems like
Heaven here to be waited on hand
and foot after looking after himself
and men for ten months on the
front lines"
His brother, T/Sgt. John L. Bee
be, with the 55th Armd. Inf, was
wounded on February Is. The boys
have received the Combat Infantry
badges as well as several marks
manship medals
Mr.. and Mrs. Beebe have received
the Purple Heart awarded to T/Sgt
John.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
TWO SERVICE OFFICERS
LIBBY

Our attention has been called to
the fact there are two service of
ficers in Libby for helping service
men and women with their diff
culties. The office located in the
v. F. w. building is sponsored by
that post. The local American Le-
gion posts service officer is Vern
Crotteau of the South Libby Store.
Each of these officers will do ev-
erything in their power to assist
veterans of any American war or
their families when in need.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
ANNOUNCEMENT OF V-DAY
THANKSGIVING SERVICE

# the cessation Of hostilities in
Europe is announced from IL o'clock
midnight to IL o'clock noon, ST.
Johns Lutheran Church of Libby
will conduct Thanksgiving Serv-
ice the evening of the same day at
8 p. m. II the announcement is
made from IL o'clock noon to IL
o'clock midnight the Thanksgiving
Service will be held the next morn
ing at IL a. m. We invite the peo-
pie of Libby to give thanks to God
with us at this service.
HUBERT -HASSKAMP,- B. D.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26


Music lovers Of Libby are look
ing forward to the appearance Of
Emanuel Mansfield, young, new,
brilliant tenor who will sing here
April % Saturday., under the
sponsorship of the Music Depart
ment of the High School at 8:15
p. m. Mr. Mansfield's program will
include something from everyone's
favorite album and he will carry
his audience to the depth of the
southland in the exquisite rendition
of his native muSfC.
His accompanist, Wendolyn Moore
Bailey is native Of BritishGuinea.
has travelled widely and has extern
sive experience in accompanying on
concert, stage and radio stations.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
Celebrates o2nd
Birthday

Mrs. Catharine A. Tate celebrated
her end birthday at her home
Tuesday when friends and neigh
bors dropped in during the day and
evening to extend greetings.
Mrs. Tate has made her home in
Libby with her daughter, Mrs.
Ethleen Hoffman for the past &c
wars
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26

William Stolarczyk
Willard Claire Parker
w. j. Anderson
James Christie
Carleton Joughin
George Rouse
Henry Larsen
John Katarzy
Wayne Shanahan
Jesse Baker
Austin Fraser
Clarence Kanes
Carl Bessey
Owen Bateman
Don Williamson
Elmer Davidson
Clarence Baker
Kenneth Bigelow
Frank Karnes
Paul Pival
William Kammeyer
Walter Kammeyer
Karl Knudson
Herbert ZaWadkp
Robert Fraser
John Lamey
Martin A. Cormier
John E. Woodwork
Ellsworth Barr
Clifford John Brown
Joe Fennessy
Henry Stolarczyk
Frank Wood
Clarence E. Hogan
William West
Charles Martin
Robert Hansen
Charles M. Shanahan
John Richard Henness
Bradley Phillips
Joe Hills
Darrell M. McGill
Edward S. Holiday
Archie Minde
Bob Bigelow
Richard Karnes
Jack Daggett
Art Martin
Minnie Larson
Kenneth Neils
Ace Metcalf
Marlin Ayotte
Roland Powell
Paul Apologize
Paul Risley
James Mahoney
Edward Mooney
Don Rogers
William Seims
Raymond Rubard
Milton Slauson
Forrest Spencer
Leonard Spencer
Kenneth Darlington
Darrell Martin
Norman Venting
Pat Barrett
Gordon Ferguson
Don Switzer
Leroy M. Carlson
Elton Lasater
Jim Barkee
Tom Brinton
Norman Cormier
Gilbert Earle
| Melvin Heath
1 William McGreW
Keith Powell
Raymond Shelley
Ethel Glass;
Don Stanley
Robert Stanley
Elmer Martin
Frank Skranak
Glenn Hugill
Eugene Eggert
Donald Dutton
Dwayne Daugharty
Bob Vinion
Richard X. Brinton
Newton Cutler
Otto Katarzy
John Corbett
Benny Vaughn
Wallace Raker
Joe Wallace
Gene Chapman
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
Harry Karnes
Byron Pitcher
Homer Garren
Harold r. Richards, il
CLAYTON Nelson

Homer Gdrren
Harold r. Richards,
Clayton Nelson
William P. Switzer
Edward Neils
Donald Hayden
lynn Rogers
Sheldon Thomson
Ralph Spencer
Clarence Johnson
Gordon McConas
Karl Klehm
Clifford Brown
Ted Fowler
Robert Nolop
Wayne Johnson
Eugene Doll
Donald Shaurette
Norman Risley .
Benjamin Baker
Fred Clark
Elmer Anderson
John S. Darlington
Donald l.. Sleizer
Robert Becker
Robert Adamson
Douglas Stickney
Kenneth Paulson
Kenneth Baeth
Forrest Potter
Norman Fuller
Kenneth Manlcke
Clifford Metcalf
Jack Raymond
Russell Allen
Harry Bouton
Joe Corbett
Ernest Staley
George Stasviken
Edward Woodruff
Magyar Ronning
Richard Neils
Eugene Butt
Earle Winfrey, Jr.
Herbert Neils
James Woodwork
Ralph Roberts
William Echo
Robert Rodgers
Robert Jaqueth
Albert Erhard
Gerald Neils
Bernice Madison
Ralph Riley.
Jerome Ledum
MILFORD Becker
Steffen Ludvikson
Magnus Ludvikson
Howard Eggert
Virginia Beccari
Virginia Petrusha
Walter Wuest
Darrell Petrusha
Russell Sugden
Jackie Coup
Alice McRell
William Lee Coles
Robert Woodward
James Madison
Lloyd Peterson
Claude Brist
Raymond Erickson
Betty Beccari
George Walsh
Harold Blanchard
Glen Leckrone, Jr.
Gerald Phillips
Robert Siefke
Harold Decker
Conrad Blackwell
Leroy Gamache
Richard Rayome
Duane Adamson
Albert Nelson
Henry Nelson
Henry Smith
Grant Kreymer
Henry Skranak
Dale johnson
George Saunders
Bob Saunders
Douglas Saunders
Joe Schikora
Roland Powell
Lenore Powell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
A. O, u. w. NOTICE!

Pay your A. O. U. w. lodge dues
at "Butch's" Barber Shop Hours
from 10 a. m. to p. m. 49-2c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26


Paul V. Moody
Orval Q. Saunders
Donald Flint Olson
Maynard Carlson
Sidney M. Brown
Bill Darlington
Walter Katarzy
Kenneth Ken.es
Clarence McCAlllm
Claire Schneider
Gordon Leigh
James Rubard
William G. Lusher
Robert Hampton
Fred Metzger
Harold Martin
Harry Grambauer
Glen Boothman
Elmer Stevens
Lamar Rowland
Hilmar Hanson
Robert Neils
George Krebs
James l.. Austin
Dick Veldman
Calvin G. Lieurance
Odin Rolseth
Arnold Hanson
Paul Gehrke
Lyndon Borden
Lawrence hampton
Earl Lovick
Kenneth Brown
John Echo
Raymond Carlson
Claire Borden
Clarence Larson
Keith Leigh
Arthur Clough
Robert Fowler
Willard BreWington
John Harmon
Charles Skranak
Pershing Gooselaw
William E. Williams, Jr
DWayne Delzer
Calvin Downing
Robert Petrusha
William Vaughn
John Mortenson
Ted Ledum
Chuck Smith
Thomas Huchala
Joe Johnston
Helen HalSey
Dolene Hugill
Alice Larson
Lena VanderWood
Judy Johnston
Leon Wuest
Eugene Fletcher
Carl Lasater
John Kaeding
Ernest r. Peterson
Clarence E. Shafer
Eugene Gaertner, Jr.
Robert Beebe
John Beebe
Fred Blair
Russell Miller
Louis Beasley
Clinton Dennis
Harold Bigelow
Royal E. Rounds
J. F. Rodda
w. J. Erickson
Don Roberts
Dolphy Pohlman
Godfrey Stensrud
O. H. Nordstrom
c. Winston Borgan
r. c. Robertson
Carl Crane
Hamilton Hough
Don Vanderpool
Grover Bowen
Richard Slauson
Earl Brecto
Orville Murray
Jack Reed
Winston Manicke
Delbert Bowen
Walter McCallum
George Hills
r. G. Miller
Morris Madison
Franklin Warner
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

BY Frances Drake
Look in the Section in Which Your Birthday Comes and Find
What your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For Saturday, May 10, 1915

MARCH sI TO APRIL 20Ares-Saturn favorable is prom
ng practical matters industry rnOvatng building farming
But there danger risky schemes unwaraned ventareoe
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

LIKE MOTHER like daughter
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
Resembles a Shrub

Another background peren-
NAL that is little known IS
senna. This looks almost like
shrub and belongs 10 the pea
family II grows up 10 four feet
and perhaps more in height. de-
pending on whether IL is IN sand
or clay
II has yellow, pea-shapcd
flowers and clusters OF seeds
that are just az interesting AZ.
but very different from those Of
the plume poppy The Latin
name Of SIENNA is Cassia mari
landica. Just -yeu can find II
in the catalogues.
MAiioWs would be my third
choice for a background. despite
the fact that they do not start
growth until late IN spring.
Their sturdineSs of growth,
Plus lovely and numerous flow
eTs IN August, outweigh the late
start These three plants Will
give satisfaction to any gar
dener trying them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

isng practical building farming
But there danger risky schemes unwarranted entuesoe
undertaking.
APRIL ef TO MAY 2O-TGVus-For several days until the
2d be careful make foolish overstTan
cay and heart muscles BE discreet matters OF affection
MAY 2f TO JUNE sI-Gemini-This month has
tunie and happy aspects but specifically
eareessnes moodiness and too quick action Think logically
JUNE 22 JULY personal habits
checking this of when intrigue and rTlah
high Plans, daily routine will flourish under wise guidance
JULY 81 TO AUG 22-Leo-Your planet, the coming
from major unrendy advises against sudden needless
changes hay plans insufficient knowledge Proceed calmly with
good will.
AUG. 23 TO SEPT es-V6go-Spendd vibrations from
than planet today Start early eliminate nonessena Tackle
big things with faith! Quick thinking in emergencies counts
SEPT 81 TO OCT 25Efbru-Keep of mischief also keep
in and learning you'll ably with the
tricky May not find start in conquering mood
than this ahead without overunnng
right bounds BE speedy bat mpue With inner calm you'll
advance.
NOV 2s DEC. gitafias-Jupiter great
strength Your personality Will play
big mind how utilize it. Stand pat on principles
DEC. 22 TO JAN. 2-CdpricornE friendly lndca-
hidden benefits which when found will be
pleasing through associates hemate those at distance
JAN sg TO FEB 2O-AguGrits-Dontg of foot.
offered take with good humor There IS
of what TO do from others mistakes
FEB 2I TO MARCH 20-Pisces-Neptune ruling planet,
benefe offers advantages fresh
brisk, albeit careful, Keep well
FOR YOU date: PRACTICAL tenacious. talented
absorbing knowledge Can improve others
Good tempered fond Of family home, peaceuness.
uiEAt as. by KiaE EesH