davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19
Legal Notice

Total due $S21.32.
 The last day of the period during which said property may be redeem ed is June 30,- 1945. Parcel No. 22
 Two certain pieces or parcels of land situted in said Waterbury be- ing shown as Lots No. II and 12 Un Map of North Terrace on file in the Town Clerks Office in Ma; Book 8, Pigs. 70-71, bounded:- NORTTIERLY-14O feet on Lot No.
 13 as shown on said Map; EASTERLY-50 feet on Lots No. 61
 and 62 as shown on said Map; 6OUTHERLY-140 feet on Lot No.
 10 as shown on said Map; and WESTERLY-50 feet on North Main
 Street.
 Being the same premises conveyed to Nicola DeCarolis by John Voc cio and Louise Lanzaeri (signs Lan- zierD by deed dated March 4, 1926, recorded July 6, 1926 in Vol. 378, Pg. 695, W.L.R.
 According to the most recent as- sessment list of the City of Water bury, Nicola DeCarolis, 1788 North Main Street, Waterbury. Connecti- cut. is the owner of said property. The following taxes, interest and fees, are due on the said property and are secured by liens on the same:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19
Legal Notice

WESTERLY-lOo feet on Lot No. 50i as shown on said Map.
 Being land conveyed to George W. Cooper in two deeds first from the United States Land Corporation dated March 90. 1906. Vol. l98. Pg. 92, and the other from the United States Land Corporation dated No- vember 26. 1906, Vol. POP. Pg. 303, w. l. R.
 According to the most recent assessment list of the City of Wa terbury, George w. Cooper, 63 Forbes Street, Amsterdam. New York, is the owner of said property.
 The following taxes, interest and fees, are due on the said property, and are secured by liens on the same:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19
Interest 8

Total due $94O.13.
 As disclosed by the land records. Bernadette Ouelette, 3l Mansfield Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut. has an interest in said property by virtue of a mortgage on the same in the amount of $500.OO which mort gage Is dated December 10, 1929, recorded in w. L. R. Vol. 425, Pr. 59O.
 The last day of the period during which said property may be re- deemed is June 30, l945. Parcel No. 30.
 Two certain pieces or parcels of land situated in said Waterbury and being shown as Lots No. 499 and 500 on Map of Washington Park on file in the Town Clerks Oface in Map Book 1. Pg. 15. bounded:
 NORTHERLY-50 feet on Lots No.
 483 and ASA as shown on said
 Map;
 EASTERLY-100 feet on Lot No
 498 as shown on said Map: SOUTHERLY-50 feet on w. Pollen
 Avenue; and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19
Interest &

Total due $396.52.
 As disclosed by the land records. J. Vincent Abbott, Watertown, Con- necticut, has an interest in said property by virtue of a power of attorney to sell the same from Har- old M. Deane to said J. Vincent Abbott, dated October 28, 1925, re- corded in w. L. R., Vol. 377, Pg. 269.
 The last day of the period dur ing which said property may be re- deemed is June 30, l945. Parcel No. 27
 A certain piece or parcel of land situated in said Waterbury and be- ing shown as Lot No. l5 on Plan of Land of Warren B. and Helen L.. Hitchcock, dated April 3, 1920; Sec also Map in Map Book 13. Page 53. NORTHERLY-52 feet on Cedar
 Avenue;
 EASTERLY-155 feet, more or less
 on Lot No. l6 as shown on
 said Map; land owned by
 Warren B. and Helen L..
 Hitchcock;
 SOUTHERLY-74.94 feet on land of
 Hiram I. Abel; and WESTERLY-150 feet on Lots No.
 and g now or formerly of
 Henry Van Ostram.
 Being land conveyed to Philip z. Bernard by Warren B. and Helen L. Hitchcock by deed dated June 30, 1920, recorded July 13. 1920 in Vol 317, Pg. PAP, w. L. R.
 According to the most recent assessment list of the City of Wa terbury, Philip z. Bernard is the owner of said property.
 The followin taxes, interest and fees are due on the said property and are secured by liens on the same:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19
Interest, &

Total due $653.12.
 The last day of the period during which said property may be redeem ed is June 30, l945. Parcel No. 38
 A certain piece or parcel of land situated in said Town of Waterbury O.. the northerly side of High Street, (corner of Orange StreeD, bounded and described as follows: NORTHERLY-946 feet on land
 now or formerly of Edward L.
 Ashley;
 EASTERLY-l36 feet on lands now
 or formerly of Rudolph c.
 Roeske, and of John and
 Annie Lynch; SOUTHERLY-97 feet on High
 Street: and WESTERLY-ll5 feet on Orange
 Street.
 Being the same premises set to Jennie Harrington and Robert s. Hall from the Estate of George s, Fiske. deceased, by Probate Certifi- cate of Distribution, dated August IS, 1883, recorded August B, 1893. Vol. 459, Pgs 535-536. W.L.R.
 According to the most recent as- sessment list of the City of Water bury, Jennie Harrington of May wood, Illinois and Robert s. Hall of Waterloo. Iowa, c/o 96 Kingley Avenue, Waterloo. Iowa. Is the owner of said property.
 The following taxes. interest and fees are due on the said property
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19
Interest &

I'otal que $&fI.H'
 The last day of the period during which said property may be re- deemed Is June 30. l945.
 Parcel No. 25
 That certain Piece or Parcel of land situated in said Town of Wa terbury, on the southerly side Of Wayland Avenue, being shown as Lots No. 82, 102, a portion of Moor land Avenue. and a portion of a wedge-shaped piece of land south of Mnnrland Avenue on Revised
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19
Interest &

IUIdI uut %NdU'5O'
 AS disclosed by the land records. Warren B. Hitchcock. 429 Frost Road, Waterbury, Connecticut. in- dividually and as executor of the Est. of Helen L. Hitchcock. has an interest in said property by virtue of 8 mortgage from Philip 2. Bernard to Warren B. and Helen L. Hitchcock in the amount of $30000 dated. June 30, 1920 and recorded in w L.. R., Vol S16. Pg. 40. Helen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19
Legal Notice

and are secured by Hens on the same:
Evening star., 1945-11-21

WRc. 9:00-BilIy Conn gives Eddie Cantor
4 few boxing tips.
W0P. 9:00-harilyn Maxwell and Louis
prima visit Frank Sinatrs.
WINK. 9:05-RudoIf Serkia plays Beeihoy.
EMS "Appassionais SONATA"
w. i0:00-Be'te Davis appears as Kay
kyef gives the last broadcast from the Holly.
Evening star., 1945-11-21
on the AIR TONIGHT.

on the AIR TONIGHT.
WINK. S;i5-"Ths Egg and T. and The
Friendly Persuasion" are reviewed.
Wop. S:30-A Washingionisn. Margaret
Korty. is The author Of ionighfs Dr. Christian
story. a Philandefing Ghost"
Evening star., 1945-11-21

wood Csnteen before il is closed.
W10P. t0:00-A special Thanksgiving pro.
gram. including Hsnders Largo and y Hear
America Singing"
WAl. to:00-counie,pY cracks The Case
Of The Phony Philanthropy"
Wop. fo:30-EiheI Norman sings Il Got
RhNhm."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

lpar unter Sen Gbri ilten, tomen sic
@laubigen 5u ibren Brieltern, 0en
ga6fo1gern Der Apoltel> un0 1ieBen
it6 bon ibnen Die San6e gum 5egen
auflegen. Sic tpuBten> oaB 0ie &C.
ialbten oeS Serrn cine BON Gbril ltuS
iibertragene @etpalt beloBen> our6
Segnungen ibnen in leibli6en uno
geiltigen N0ten 5u belfen. Oielelbe
@etpalt bat beute no6 Ser tatbolilde
Prieiter un0 oieielben 5egens= uno
Weibeformen bat beute no6 Die fu=
tboltide &ir6e Ser fatbolil6e Yrie=
iter bat cine bobe, iibernatiirli6e &C.
gensgetpult, glei6iam ols Witgift uno
Brauti6ab nit in iein prielterli6es
2eben betoumen. 8ei Der Yrieltertpei=
be ialbt Der 8iidof bic S1n0e oes
Prie1 tiers nit Dem t0nigli6en Gbrp=
fam uno iibertragt ibn I'M Nomen
Selu gbriiti feierlid oie @etpalt gu
iegnen, tpobei Ser Biidof oie 8orte
1pr1bt: u9Sas 1br 1egnet, 1ou ge1eg=
net lein', - tpie emit Der Serr gu
ieinen Siingern, pie ct ite binausian0,
te, au6 gelpro6en bat.
Ser Segen bes Baters uno Der
tpel6en edit 9riitli9e gltern
ibren &inoern NIT ins 2eben geben,
Denn 1te oas glternbaus berlaiien, lit
au9 ein 5egen, aber mebr natitrltdber
&rt. Ser Segen 6es Brie1ters lit iiber>
natitrli9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

0us @obl, Ionoern oo5 Ger0erben 0eS
MenI6en beablibtigen. In1 n1tatt Segen
erntet man MIR 6lu6 un0 Ser0erben.
OaS tpeite groenruno, 0QS 0u pioer<
boIt bon Slii6en uno Sertpin16un>
gen oler Mrt> lei e5 aus BoSbeit o0er
8etpobnbeit, beOarf gar iebr 0eS &C.
gems, oeS gottli6en SegenS, Sen Der
fatbolil6e Brielter in ii6tbarer @eiie
lpen0en fam.
Die 8elt remit uno raft in ibren
5eitli6en @el6aften bonn friiben Mor+
gen big gum ipaten 9ben0 - obne
@otteSiegen. Sic erntet - aber nur
3eitli6es, 8ergangli6es. Wer ben
SSegen @ottes bat, ooer oarum bittet,
beim grlpa6en in Der Sriibe, ooer
1penn er feline n1iioen @lieoer CUR Stu.
be legt, bertpanoelt olles Sroil9e in
bimmlil6es @olo, an Dem er in ale
@tpigteit lib erfreuen fann.
gs gibt nod &atbolifen Don Ser gu
ten, alten 9Irt, tpelbe in oem lebenoi'
gen @lauben ibrer 8orfobren er5ogen
tpuroen unO tpel6e oieies beilige grbe
betpabrt baben. sic fennen BEN 8ert
Der Segnungen Ser &irde, tpel6e 6teie
ourd ibre Brielter BEN @ldubigen
ipenoet. Hno es eibt audi no6 quite,
fromme Prieiter na6 Oem Ser5en
@ottes> pelde am 1tillen W}ittag ooer
4beno iiber oie Sluren geben, Sano
rno Ser5 erBeben uno ite leenen. un6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

in filler Ra6t, tpenn Der Nono idon
bod am SimmeI Itebt u1o auf 0as
frieolide 00rflein berobbltdt, mo- fein
5eniter mebr ben lit uno alles in tie
Ifem S6lummer ltegt: in man6er itil'
h len geadt itebt Elm frommer Seelen-
birte nod om Jeniter ietnes Bfarr'
bauies uno lpen0et leiie fliiiterno uno
nit innigem Ser3en, Dem 8ater ooer
Der Ml1tter gleif), Die an Dem 8ette
ibrer i6lummernoen &inoer 1teben,
ieinen geo6tlegen iiber Die geliebte
@emeinoe, Oie er gang in ietn Ser3
unO iein @ebet eingel6lonen. llno
mandes, poS oa i'm @epoge oes 9lu'
tagslebens gel6iebt, mas it6 oft mum.
0erianl gegen alleS menl6libe @r.
parten tpenoet, OaS - @ott neiB
es - b1ngt piellei6t ob bon ienem
ltillen 5egen, bon Dem niemanO 1peiB.
9as tatboli1d)e Golt ahtet uno ebrt
,ieine Yrielter, neil es in ibncn Die
Steupertreter @ottes un0 Sic Spel1-
Der oeS 8otteSiegens erblidt >Deil eS
1peiB, ooB MIR oie @noOe Oc5 prie.
lterliden Segens eS lit, melde lie be-
gleitet uno ltiitt, in allen 2ciOcn 8i'
oerlprtigfeiten oeS 2ebenS uno gang
be1onoerS inn Sooe.
gS lit nod ni6t iebr lange Der, 10
er5Qblt Elm tatboliicber Yrielter, OaB
i6 gum franten &in0e elmer befreun-
oeten nidttotbolii6eu 6onlilie gerl1fen
purOe. Die Mutter 1piinI6te, OoB Ser
Hrielter Oas tranfe &l&to legne, ein
2iebe5oien1t, Sen ser Brielter germ Ser
6eIorgten Whtter 81 erDeicn bereit
mar. Mioer grporten 0eS 9lr5tes
1puroe oas &in0 gelunO. lln0 bel&te ba'
ben 1t6 Otutter unO &ino Ser fatbolt'
|l6en STRIDE ongei6loien, oeren Prie'
ter Ser Menldbeit oie Segnltugen
@ottes bermitteln.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

den. Seoer Meni6 fann it9 uno Die
9inge, bie er aIltdglid eebraudt, nit
einem @ebete ieenen uno tpeiben. 60
,beten mir 3. 9. au @ott, bebor mir
uns gu Etide ieben, er m0ge uns uno
0as, mas mir 5u uns nebmen, iegnen
,uno uns Speiie uno Erant ge0eibli6
,tperoen laiien. -
Segensrei6er nod lit Die fir6li6e
8eibe uno Segnung. 90 tperoen
Speiien uno @etrante, 8oiier, 8ads,
Sel II. a. in Der Stride gelegnet. 9ie
Stride iegnet bic Selofrii6te 1tno
ipri6t einen @etuitteriegen, I'M Die
i9Goli6en @lemente obautpen6en.
Sn Sen erlten driitli6en Sabrbun-
oerten, ols Der @laube nod lebenoig
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28

a8ie tpenig tennt uno ibdst man
beut5utage oieien Segenl Ser e6te,
prattiide @laube lit geldnpd6t ober
gar eon3 gei6tpunoen. Selbit GbriIten
uno @atboIifen itnO 10 tief in oos
,MaterielIe Deriunten, ouB Tie taum
mebr Elm 8erI Itdn6nis fir oas ueber-
natiirli6e baben. 8er uuf oieie idiefe
@abn ser 2oubeit uno @leidgiiItigfeit
geraten lit, gIeitet INNER tiefer. gs
bleibt nidt bel ser @lei6giilttgteit.
Sobalo oas @laubensli6t erii6t, 5iebt
Der I'M uno 9lberglaube Elm nit iei-
nem gan3en Ounflen @e1i6ter. Mean
glaubt pobl nod an l1ebernatiirli6es,
ober man iudt &at, Srolt un0 Silfe
bel iogenannten @eiltern, peI6e nibt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
Ser Segen hes tatbolt>
i9em Yrtefer8

8ie Der Weni6 our6 oie erite
Sitnoe Den 8lu6 @ottes auf 1t6 ge-
looen, 10 ruben Oie Solgen Ser Siinoe
au6 getpiliermqBen auf ser gon5en
S60pfrtng, mel9e Ben Menl9en ums
gibt. 8te Ser WenI6 ielbit ietnem
S6opfer unO Sater ungeborlam muir
De, 10 mur0e audi oie 0en MenI6en
un1gebenoe Sbopfung ungeboriam
uno pioerIpenitig. Ser Meni9 bate
nun nit oen glementen 5u tG1npfen.
Ser Ader bro6te ibm Oilteln un0
Dornen, Oie Etere, tpel6e ibm 6ienen
iollten, lpuroen l6eu un6 fIu9tig uno
feinoeten i'm iogor an. Die &rGuter
oeS SeloeS pur0en gum Sell 81 # fir
i'm. l1nge5iefer un0 tntrGuter ouer
art entltanOen our Blage 6es Men-
i6en.
@ber ni6t aGlein fir oen 2eib, Ion-
bern audi fir Die Seele oes Meni9
5eigte itd feline gan5e umgebung ber-
oerbli6. Denn wie our6 Die Siin0e
Der Menl6 ft6 ielbit gum 5tloben
oeS Seufels ma6te, 10 untertparf er
au9 alles, tpas er in Der @elt 5u iei-
nem @ebrau6e batte> 0em 9ienit oes
Satans. Bie iene perbotene 6ru9t
i'm Baraoieie, 10 tpuroe nun aues in
Der @elt Dem Eeufel Elm Mittel, ben
Neni6en gum 9olen 5u berfiibren,
lno alles gab Der neroerbten @elinz
nung un6 oen bolen gtetgungen bes
Meni6en @elegenbeit 5ur @iinoe; Der
8ein CUR Srunfenbeit, 6as @oI6 gum
@ei5e, &oub un6 Oeorb, Der forper>
Itbe S9nud 5ur Boauit.
linn nun gu 5eigen, tpie our9 bas
gbriitentltn aues tpieoer gum @uten
1u1o az unIerer Seiligrng tperoen
tann uno Jon, uno Inn 6l1rd @ebet 51
@ott mirfli9 bic S9doli9feit Der
Tudbelaoenen 9inge 5u ertfernen,
oarl1m feenet o6er peibt bic fatboli>
fde Stride bar6 ibre Brielter Die IT.
oiiden Dinge, bebor mir ite gebrau"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
Mus benz SSpIepbinum
(GSortlebung BON eeite g.

NOulI UUN Cel4t "
ser 56ulfinoer tDl1daS bon 80 ouf
172. Stride un0 Shule itn0 berbeI'
1ert 1por0en. Oie 8lelieO Sacrament
Stride iit beute cine Der beitorgani'
iierten in ser Di03eie> beliBt biele So
OalitGten, cine Yorilb NctibitieS' 90"
cietp, 5tuoien Clubs, cine ct. 8incent
Sc 8oul4@eIeuI6oft, cine 8OD Scout
Eruppe, Girls Scouts, 8ro1pnieS, ei'
ne Yarent Gea6ers MHociation, einen
Netuman Club. 9lm /. Sanuar 1881
erri6tete Heb. 9u1tteler cine geocturs
nal Iooration SocietD in Ser Sfars
rel uno beute DerIamneIn Ii6 2SO
Wednner aus allen Teilen Smabas ie.
Sen Wonat CUR eapigen Anbetung.
IuBer oieien 3ablreiden Sdtigfei'
ten bate &eb. Sn1feler berI6ie6ene
Di05eIanlteaungen inne. Gr por 5p'
no6aI Su6ge, 5pno0aI @raminer, 0i'
rettor oes 9lpoIt1eibip Of Braper, 81
rettor 0es Di05eian@&on3il tatboli1der
5rauen> Mooerator 6es Di03ela1t-Ga.
tbolic 5tanoaros Committee, @riinoer
uno geiltli9er Direttor ser Snaba
NocturnaI Mooration @ocietD, 0eit-
glieo 6es Oi03elan gbaritp 8oar6,
Mitglie0 0es Brielts' &elief Commit.
tee uno Mitglieo oes 8oaro Of 0irec-
tors Der glergp Ga1ua1tD 60. Of 9lmer-
ica.
ltnter Dem Datum res "a. sSanuar
1886 idrieb Reb. Sunfeler:
,,gea9 Dem ndditen 0onnerstag,
80. Sanuar, miro meine 9lorelie als
audi oie Reo. 4nippen's, 701 go.
4Otb st., Smaba, laute11."
9amit tpuBten tpir> boB gteb. @un'
feler gum Sfarrer Ser @atbeoraIe er'
nannt mor0en >par, 81 tpel6er oanals
1900 Samilien geborten. gr mar BE-
miibt> oie H1ane our goIlen0ung oes
(5ortietung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-28
@tm Yrtefer 1ltMk ietM

Gin Srteiter tnuB iein
Gang groB uno gang flein,
Sornebmen Sinns tpie aus @0niqs.
gei6le6t,
ginfa9 un6 i6li9t tpie Elm 8auern-
fne6t;
Gin Selo, Ser ftd ieIbit be5pungen,
ent Menib Der NIT @ott gerungen;
Gin Nuea bon beiligem 2eben,
Gin climber, 6em @ott bergeben;
Gin Serr oem eig'nen 8er1angen,
Gin Diener Der S91pa6en uno Ban.
gen;
Gor feinem @roBen fi6 beugeno,
gu oem @eringiten it6 neigen6;
Gin S6iiler bon ieinem Meiiter,
Gin Siibrer i'm 4an1pf ser @eiI Iter !;
Gin 8ettler nit fleben6en S6noen,
Gin Serolo nit goloenen 5pen0en;
Gin Weann ouf ben &fesltGt
Gin 8eib an ben &rantenbetten;
Gin @reiS inn 56auen
Gin Gino inn Trauen;
9ea6 So6item tra6teno,
0as &leinIte a6teno;
8eitinn1t our 6reuoe,
Sertraut Dem 2eiOe,
9Seitab bonn NeiOe;
SIN Oenfen tlar,
Sm Te0en tpobr;
DeS SrieOens Sreun6,
Ser ErGgbeit 5eino;
6eitltebenO in ii6 -
8an5 anOerS als i6.
(@ine 5al5burgiide Sanoidrift
aus oem Wfittelalter.)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-18
Mrs. John Stephen
Called by Deoth

Florence Thomas Stephen, daugh-
ter of John and Clara Blue of FoW-
Ter, Ind, was born Oct. 10, 1900.
She was A years, II months and
20 days old at the time of her pass
ing in a Kalispell hospital, October
9, 1945
On October "a, 1925, she was unit
ed in marriage with John r. Steph-
en- to which union there were eight
children born. Marion, in the serv-
ice, Warner, Lloyd, Arthur, who
died in infancy, Doris, Helen, Paul
and Lorenzo James.
The Stephens came to Montana
in 1927 and have resided in Libby
since 1898. Mrs. Stephen has been
active in the Grange and Farm
Woman's Club work. At thirteen
years Of age she became a member
Of the Methodist church.
She is survived by her husband,
seven children. her mother, Mrs.
Clara Biddle, of Culver, Ind, two
brothers, two sisters. her mother-in
law, Mrs. Carrie Stephen Of No
t11oNiii1t liz, Civ ifidily lIlllIS
and friendly neighbors
Mrs. Stephen was known as a
kind neighbor and friend who was
always willing to help others in
time of need.
Funeral services were held al
the Gompf Funeral Chapel, Tues
day at 2 p. m with Rev. E. Roy
Fort officiating Duets were sung
by Mrs. Peter VanderWood and Mrs.
Hugh Slauson. Pallbearers were
Lloyd Maize, VIM. Vanderwood,
Frank Nettle, Charles Martinson,
Dick Smith and Gene MCGUIRE.
Hefe for services were Mrs. Bid.
die and Mrs. Stephen and the de-
ceased's son, Marion.
Concluding services were held by
the Kootenai Valley Grange at the
Libby cemetery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-18
S-Sgt. Alice Larson
=. Z
Describes Vienna

S/Sgt. Alice Larson, who has been
with the Wacs in the European area
for about 2 years, writes her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl D. Larson
from Vienna, Austria under the
date of September | and IA.
Sergeant Larson describes the
trip by plane to Vienna, expressing
much pleasure in watching the
clouds, above which they flew most
of the time, as we'll as the JOY at
seeing real mountains again which
were heavily timbered. She goes on
to describe their first sight OF vi
emma.
When we reached Vienna we
completely circled the city. and as
the weather was very clear saw
much of the damage caused by
bombings. 1t was. TERRIBLE wish
the English or the Londoners could
see more of it here. Well never hear
the end of how badly London was
bombed and being urged by the
English to help rebuild it. But this
is far worse.
you might be surprised to know
that the city of Vienna is divided
into four zones. Each of these four
zones is occupied by four different
powers, the u S.. Britain, Russia
and France with their main head
quarters located in the city center.
It sounds very confusing and IS.
The Russians are pretty rough on
the people within their zone. They
conflscate what they want and the
stores don't even put anything out
for display
'P x. watches at $4,000 each can
be sold for $50 to $40 dollars and
box Of * rations which is gov
eminent issue Of one meal can be
sold for about $4,000, so you see
there is quite bit Of black market
going on here, between the CTS
and the Russians or Austrians.
THE other night, two Russians
shot an American CT just for his
watch. Cigarettes Of course are still
bringing a good price in any Of
these countries Of course it is IL
legal too. Ten dollars for package
of cigarettes.
4 was surprised to find the Aus
TRANS wearing the tyrolean caps
with feather, corduroy shorts with
suspenders and short jacket. They
look comfortable and it is worn by
all ages
Sergeant Larson writes later and
says.
you've seen pictures or read ar
ticles no doubt about the German
women having to work if they want
to eat. It's run that way here too.
Hundreds Of women have been
working here on the streets each
day, cleaning up the bombed out
sections, stacking bricks, etc"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-18
Fish And Game
P| Ian Program

Come November "a. prepare to
be stuffed both with good eats and
tall tales" of the streams and
woods. This is the date which the
fish & game committee of the Cham
Der Of Commerce has chosen for its
annual banquet and meeting. It
sounds like big affair, packing a
LOT of interest for all sportsmen--
as we'll as others interested in con-
servation of fish and game. So mark
November "a as taken and then
be present.
Definite plans were set up at
the meeting last Friday evening and
will be announced in later issue
of The Western News. At this time
the committee is pleased to state ii
has 4 speakers for the occasion.
They are Sen G. M. Moss, editor of
The Whitefish Pilot, and senator
from Flathead county, Archie o.
Claire, Montana State Game War
den Bob Cooney, state director Of
wild life restoration, and A. G..
Stubblefield, superintendent of state
fish hatcheries. These gentlemen
will each have an interesting mes
sage and the committee is to be con-
graduated for being able to seized
ule them, for this meeting.
A full evenings program has been
planned, including the presentation
Of the Sportsman's Award, an honor
to be given some outstanding sports
man. But watch this newspaper for
further announcements of the big
meeting, and meanwhile, don't for
get the date, November 24
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-18
Glacier Park Has
Mony Visitors

BELTON - tU.P) - Travel figures
for the 1945 season in Glacier Ma
tional Park were almost double
those of 1914, superintendent J. w.
Emmert announced
Emmert said total Of 81, peo-
pie visited the park during the sea-
son, compared to 36,l92 the previ-
Gus year He pointed out consid-
cradle portion of the Increase came
after termination of hostilities WItal
Japan and the end of gasoline ra-
tioning.
The l945 figure was about one
third of the peak 100000 in 1886.
Emmert said it was impossible
to determine the extent of facili-
ties in the park next year, but ex-
planned greatly increased travel
was anticipated
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-18
WALLACE REAL ESTATE
HANDLES TRANSACTIONS

Jim Crotteau purchased the Irene
Blusson place " miles cast of
town last week. He will take posses
sion soon. Mrs. Blusson purchased
the Willard johnson home IN east
Libby.
Mrs. A. M. Hoffman sold her
property east Libby to Harry
Brinton. Freeman L. Anderson sold
his place w miles east Of Libby
to Chas. FUrar.
The above transactions were ham
died by the II. B. Wallace Real Es-
tate Agency.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-18
Twenty-six More
Men Discharged

Libby--Norman H. Risley. Navy,
Enos Q. Nixon. Army; Chris Ramlo
Army: Siebert F. Hall. Army
Joseph Stolarczyk, Army; Raymond
V. Enders, Army; William P. Swift
ger. Army; Amos c. Marcy. Army.
Troy-EdWin L. Mason, Army;
Benjamin B. Brown, Army, Jimmie
A Starr, Navy; Paul V. Deyerle,
Army; Edmund b. Scheffler. Navy;
Forrest T. Mcdowell Army
Eureka-Merton A, Hunsinger,
Army, Richard S. Waller, Army;
William R. Benson, Navy; William
/. Schuck, Navy.
Rexford, Frederick R Marvel, Ar
my: Wilkes-Barre. Pa, Alexander
A. WitkoWski, Army, Helena, Math-
las j. Muller, Navy, Astoria, Ore,
Hugh Harold Martin, Navy; Roose-
vile, George E. Fleming, Army;
Ural, Coleman G. Fitzpatrick, Army;
Spokane, Orie c. Clark, Army;
George E. Drury, Army. I