davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

ADVERTISE EMENl
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

ny = Zlafn.k
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-29

move here and take possession al
once. Mr.. Rice took in on the deal
an improved tract at Lakeside, on
Flathead lake.
Flora Sagen of Troy, humanities
sophomore student at Montana State
university, is one of five students
who contributed articles, stories and
poems to the quarterly magazine
published by the university. In
the magazine, Mountaineer, ap-
peared her psychological story,
1.-The Man." The publication, Just
released, offers outstanding stories
and poems by university students.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert St. Marie
and daughter. Joy, have returned
to Libby after three months spent
visiting and sightseeing in South
era California. They enjoyed the
winter there, but are glad to be
back in Libby. While in Los An
geles, they visited Len McKays,
former Libby residents. Both are
enjoying good health and like Cali
fornia, although they miss their
Libby friends.
oeI- dIlu MIS-. Dell FeWkeS OF
Troy were Libby visitors last Tues
day. While they were in town The
News office enjoyed very pleas
ant call from the Senator, who is
not only an experienced solon but is
also a very pleasant gentleman to
meet. Representative Krall CHANGED
to be in the sanctum sanctorium Of
the newspaper at the time, and dur
ing the ensuing legislative discus
sion the editor of The News cleaned
several bits of Montana legislative
information.
L. j. Olson was host to the men,
bers of the Double Ten Pinochle
club at his pleasant home Saturday
night. This was the last party Of
the winter series and at the conclu-
sion of the games it was found that
Mrs. Walter Neils and August Wich-
man had won high score honors
for the series, while for the evening
high score honors went to Mrs.
Chas. D. Rowe and Mr.. Wichman
Numerous bouquets of lovely flow
ers about the home gave a touch
OF spring to the affair.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-29
ballot situation for the Town o

ballot situation for the Town Of
Eureka.
Mgr Parker of the Midas mine
was in the first of the week from
| Spokane, arranging for work to be-
gin in the near future out at Midas
We understand that crew of men
will soon arrive for the summer op-
Grafton of the mine.
G. w. Day of Eureka, was in
Libby last Friday. Mr.. Day for l9
years was principal of Lincoln
County High School, but is now en-
ployed with the Public Welfare
set-up. The News office enjoyed a
pleasant call from Mr.. Day.
Miss Betty Ann SmithberRer ar
rived Monday from New York City,
where she has graduated from a
woman's school. Miss Smithberger
accompanied her father, r. w.
Smithberger Tuesday to Rexford
where they visited relatives.
Vern Bessy of Kellogg, Ida, flew
in Sunday, landing on the Libby
airport for few hours to visit
with old friends Mr.. Bessey was in
business here for many years, and
also served as county treasurer. The
family moved from Libby about
year ago.
Friends have received word that
daughter, Marjorie Jean, arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Rodda, at Walla Walla, Wash, Feb
ruary 49, The proud parents were
both instructors in the Libby high
school few years ago. Mrs. Rodda
was the former Gladys Wilson.
The decoration job on the old
First National Bank building has
been completed All the offices in
the building were redecorated; these
include the Forest Service, The
Mountain States and Power Com
pany, The Zonolite Company, and
the liquor store which is going
in there.
Mrs. Bessie Chapman, the former
Bessie Mackelroy of Troy. who
moved here from Aberdeen. Wash.
in December has recently pur-
chased the Alice Beauty Shop bus
mess from Mrs Forrest Lintner
The shop was opened for business
by the new owner last Tuesday 1t
has been named The Beauty Bar.
Mrs. Forrest DeRosia arrived
home Saturday evening from Havre,
where she has been in the hospital
for the past several weeks recov-
ering from gladstone operation.
The many friends of Mrs. DeRosia
and family will be pleased to know
she is enjoying better health than
she has anytime for number of
years.
w. r. Smith of Troy visited Fri
day with his niece, Mrs. Gleason
Pitcher and family, and while in
Libby, also called on his old time
friend, Harry A. Hough. Mr.. Smith
and Mr. Hough were early day
neighbors in the Big Sandy country
east of the Divide. The News editor
enjoyed pleasant chat with Mr.
Smith.
The choir of the First Presbyte-
rian Church were entertained by
Mrs. Carl Burns and Mrs. DurWard
Preston at the Burns home, after
their regular rehearsal last Thurs
day evening. The Reverend Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Shotwell were hon
ored guests at this happy affair and
they joined in the games with en-
thusiasm. A delicious lunch was
served by the hostesses
E. A. Rice was in the city the
first of last week called here from
his present home in Sheridan, Wyo.,
on business matters. He reports the
sale of his ranch south of Libby
to j. H. Goodwin Of Somers, who
with his wife and children will
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-29
Personal Items

: Mrs. Kathryn Hanley attended to
business in Spokane over the week
end.
Miss Inez Ratekin, County Librar-
ian, was a business visitor in Troy
Tuesday.
Mrs. Joyce Newman visited over
the weekend with friends in Che
ney, Wash
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Alberts of
Troy were business visitors Satur-
day in Libby
Judge Dean King will be here
from Kalispell on April 4 for Nat
uralization Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Neils spent
from Thursday to Saturday of last
week in Spokane.
John Parks returned to Malta,
Mont, Monday, after weeks visit
with relatives here.
Frank Cada, pioneer citizen from
Ural, was caring for business mat
tiers Monday in Libby.
Mrs. Geo. Baker and Mrs. ]. B.
Sanders were Spokane shoppers the
first part of this week.
Miss Joyce McRell was home
over the weekend from Spokane,
where she is attending school.
Mrs. Manicke was here from
Whitefish the past week visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Rouse.
Sheriff Frank Baney spent sew
eral days the latter part of last
week and the first part of this
caring for business in Eureka
Employment wanted on ranch by
young lady; general house work
June Russell, Congress Rooms, Kali
lspell, Mont 45-ltp
Mrs. Dick Dobroski and small
daughter, Sandra, of Vancouver,
Wash, were weekend guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Claim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fraser and
Mrs. Fraser's sister, Mrs. Russell
Ford visited over the weekend with
friends in Kahspell, returning home
Sunday afternoon.
J. L. Cox, Troy rancher, Friday
morning w as III Libby caring for
business matters and meeting
friends. Mr.. Cox left want ad
with The Western News.
Mrs. w. A. Sherman is leaving to-.
day for her home in Minneapolis,
Mimi, after spending the past eight
months in the home of her son, DR..
Roy Sherman and family.
The George Botchek residence on.
Montana avenue was purchased
during the past week by the H. B.
Wallace Real Estate Agency. Bot
chek recently bought the Chas.
Gildea home
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Decker have
spent the past week visiting here
with relatives, while their son, Har-
old, is spending his leave here.
They expect to return to their home
in Bend, Ore, today.
Connie Blackwell came Saturday
from Seattle, to visit Mrs. Black
well and other Libby relatives and
friends. Mr.. Blackwell is in the
coast guards and left Sunday even
ing to report at his station.
Mrs. w. 0. Templeman writes us
from Salem, Ore, taking out sub
scription to the Western News. She
extends Easter greetings and best
wishes to all their Troy and Libby
friends from the Templemans.
The Robin Patrol Of Girl Scouts
visited the Universal Zonolite Plant
Saturday afternoon. The foreman,
Bert Walbridge, conducted the girls
through the plant and explained
the mechanism of the machines.
Town Clerk Frank L. Salter of
Eureka, was transacting business
last Monday in Libby. Mr.. Salter
called at the News office for pleas
ant chat and also took care Of the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-29
SWITZERLAND THEME FOR
CLASS PROJECT

"A little bit of Switzerland" is
the class project which Miss Comma
Simonis fourth grade has deVel-
oped. A sand table depicts a typical
Swiss scene with mountains in the
background, and little village with
trees and flowers which the chill
dren made. Another section of the
table holds various products made
in Switzerland and also some SOU
venirs from that country.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-29
TRACK TO START FIRST OF
APRIL
By Bob Chapman

Coach R. w. Wasley announced
today that Lbs track team will be-
gin practice about April lst if the
ground permits. Coach Wasley has
been teaching the correct form of
high jumping. He is looking for
ward to large squad turn out this
spring. Libby will have nearly all
Of its track squad back from last
year except for the three boys who
graduated. Coach expects the fresh
men to fill their places which he
thinks they will develop into good
material after a little practice and
they learn fundamentals of track.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-29
The Tomorock

NOTE-(The makeup man was
forced, due to lack of space, to
hold over many items of interest
as well as a two column Dept
heading which we hope to insert
in our coming issues.)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-29
1t Moy Be Hard to
Get Your
Easter Hams

1t may not be easy to get Easter
Hams this year, but the spirit Of
Easter will be with us anyway.
Spring with all its new life is just
around the corner. New Easter bon
nets and suits are all ready and
waiting for the dawn Of Easter
Sunday.
But the coming Spring holds
promise of more than Easter hats
and ensembles; with Spring and
Summer, will come gardens, pic
MICS and fishing trips, and many
excursions into the surrounding
hills and woods. And that's where
we come in; for what is a fishing
trip or picnic without good eats,
and what is a garden without gar
den seeds!
We are doing everything within
our power to supply your Easter
table with all those foods which,
tradition and your fancy call for,
and we will have good supply for
your choice. True, some of our or
ders in these days of war, may not
be filled, you may not be able to
get ALL the good foods you wish
for your Easter dinner, but our
supply will be adequate to supply
all of your necessities and most
of the delicacies which you expect
at this season.
But shop early-don't wait till
the last moment and be disap-
pointed.
Sno-White Market
We Deliver
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-29


NATION
Personal commentator has been
given 1t. Thomas ]. Briody, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Briody Of
Cut Bank, by his commanding Of
ficer, Brig Gen. w. E. Dunkelberg,
for heroic contributions to the res
cue OF personnel of barges heached
at this station somewhere in the
Aleutians) Feb. 6. Despite the haz-
ards of unfavorable weather." the
commentator reads, high winds
and rough surf, the attempt at res
cue was successful because of the
leadership, judgment, initiative and
unselfish courage that was SO well
demonstrated by you and others"
1t. Briody is now at redistribu-
ton center at Santa Barbara, Calf,
following his return from 80
months service overseas. He served
as a platoon leader and as an as
sistant superintendent in charge Of
Army transport service in the in
fantry, and transportation corps in
Alaska.
Prior to entry into the service
IN 194l, he was an employee of the
Southern Pacific Railway Co., at
Klamath Falls, Ore. A graduate Of
the high school in that city, he later
attended the University of Oregon.
In his early youth, 1t. Briody re-
sided in Rexford with his parents.
He is a nephew of Mrs. Kathryn
Hammons, formerly of this place.
Pfc. Leo O'Brien is with General
Pattons armored division some
where in Germany. The first of the
week Leo's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. O'Brien, received a German
bayonet and belt, sent them by their
son.
M/Sgt. Frank O'Brien is stationed
at an Eighth Air Force base in Eng
land.
Pfc. Fred O'Brien is with the
medical corps and works in the
Army General Hospital at Encio,
Calf. Fred returned from overseas
last spring He served at the Anzio
beachhead prior to returning to the
States.
Cpl Robert Nelson was guest
at the home of his mother, Mrs VIM.
Good, the middle of the month.
Cpl. Nelson came from Fl. Ord,
Calf.
Tec./5 Sam Doble was recently
transferred to Belgium from South
ern France.
A promotion from radioman &c
to radioman lie, was given to Rich
ard Gaertner. He is stationed
somewhere in South America.
S/Sgt. VIM. Good, grandson of
VIM. Good, Sr,, is visiting here this
week Sgt Good is stationed at
klamath Falls, Ore, at present.
Pfc. Sam Leighty, with the Army
Engineers, was recently transferred
from Belgium to Holland
1st 1t. James L. Hurst, Jr.. who
was taking pilot training at San
Antonio, is now at Chickasha, Okla,
where he is continuing his training.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Leonard re-
turned recently to their home in
Portland, Ore
James Hurst returned Thursday
from Hot Springs.
Nl III. T.. f1lluEISOli VlSlteu HERE
a few days the last Of the week
Mrs. Anderson is a telegraph oper-
ator for the Great Northern
Mrs. Waters spent the weekend
at her home in Kalispell
Mrs. c. 0. Kins OF Whitefish was
a Monday caller here.
Mrs. Charles Martin and son DON
aid, have returned from visit. with
relatives in Fairfield, Wash.
Bill Ressiquie returned the first
of the week from a three weeks
stay at Hot Springs.
Mrs A. T. Thompson and baby
were callers in Kalispell the past
week.
Mrs E. E. Madden spent the week
end in Kalispell at the Otto Nord-
strom home. Mrs. Nordstrom and
small son returned with Mrs. Mad
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-29

den the first Of the week for
few days visit.
The B and B crew have remod-
eled the section house and are do
ing repair work on the depot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

30 good that Our men in the Armed
Forces got every bit we could make until
only recentty But now the NEW G.
Washington is back on the market. Now
you can get il again-the same delicious,
rich bodied, pure coffee that you make
right in the cup in just seconds. Just
half teaspoonful and hot water-for
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
9 Singers Vie
For Scholarships

A $1,000 scholarship Will be
given the winner among nine
young singers who compete in final
additions this week before Fran
cesco Pelosi and Judges from the
Philadelphia La Scala Opera Co.
The scholarship will afford a
years study and a chance 10 sing
with the company in Detroit
Finalists are Dorothy NJ. DeLeo
of SIT Pleasant, Royal Oak; Rose
DeFdefian Of 1868 Apo
line; Vera Louise Fitch of Jack
son; Eleanor Peeke f195l9 STRAIT
ford; Jane Parks of POPS Longfel-
low, Louise Marie lmperi of Grand
Rapids; Mary Manning KoneCzny
of Highland; Virginia Aapf Person
of 12ll4 Glenfield and Alceste
Iacobucci of Birmingham.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
OPA Sues To Prevent
Eviction of G. Wife

The OFA rent control division
today requested issuance OF a
permanent injunction in federal
court against a Melvindale land
lord who attempted 10 evict A
serViceman's wife and her Is
month-old son over a circuit court
commissioners order.
julius 10th of 1883 Clarann
Melvindale. is accused of alleeedly
throwing stones and bricks al the
home of Mrs. LaVerl Gilberg, at
1880 Dora. in another attempt 10
evict her. Mrs. Gilberg was per
sonaIly escorted home on Sept. 20
by Commissioner William j. Cody
following a hearing in his court,
c. Walter Healy OPA enforce
r4eHt- attorney, termed case
"one of the worst in this area.
Mrs. GiIberg rented the home
from 10th four months ago.
Eviction proceedings were started
on the charge she did not pay her
rent The OPA refuted this by
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
British Relax
Ship pPriiofities

Priority system for passages on
British controlled ships between
the United States aHA-the- United
Kingdom will be discontinued on
Nov. 7, L. II. Williams, British
vice consul, announced today.
Travellers sailing before that
date will be dealt with under the
present system.
Those sailing after Nov. :
should make arrangements with
an agency. British shipping lines
are the Anchor Line. Cunard
White Star Limited, and Furness
Witty e Co, Ltd
Canadians are not affected by
this change and should continue
10 apply 10 the war transport min
istry, Windsor Station. Montreal
For convenience have the
Times delivered to your home.
Just phone Cherry 1900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
New Chinese Party
To fncfutie fspdS

CHUNGKING, Oct. I uNSJ-
Equal representation IS expected
10 be given Chinese Communists
and kuomintang party members
on the new all-party political
council which Chang Kai-Shek
and Communist leader Mao Tse
Tung have agreed 10 establish.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
NeQro Pianist Barred
Hall

NEW. YORK, Oct. / GNS)--
Hazel Scott, Negro concert pian-
iSt ana former night ciuD enter
tainer, who recently married
Congressman A Clayton Powell,
noted Negro leader, disclosed to-
day that she had been denied per-
mission 10 play in Constitution
Hall. Washington.
The OAR precipitated a nation
wide controversy in 1889 when
they denied Marian Anderson
permission 10 sing al the hall
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
GAR Convention
Draws Dozen Vets
International Phet.

COLUMBUS, Oct. l (UP)-
Scarcely more than a dozen of the
blue-clad Grand Army of the Re-
public showed up today TO talk
OF the past, see which of their
cronies were missing this year and
elect officers at their 18th annual
encampment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02

aTing 10th had told Mrs. Gilberg
not to pay because she had done
some repairs.
Mrs. Gilberg claimed 10th tried
10 keep her out by tearing down
the front steps and blocking the
.cntraRce by removing part of the
porch,
OPA attorneys are asking
order pending hearing
Oct. -2 on the Injunction.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
4,7OO Ships Await
Disposal as Surplus

WASHINGTON, Oct. ! GNS)-
The -tioaSe began consideration
today of legislation authorizing
the disposal of an estimated Is
billion dollars worth of govern
ment-conStruCted merchant ships
The bill covers approximately
A 100 ching
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Wed Half Century

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Uzarek Of
Alb Twenty-fifth will celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary
al a solemn high mass Oct. IA, in
ST. CaSimir Church.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-02
Me at Output Rises

CHICAGO, Oct. l UNS)-The
American Meat Institute reported
today that September beef and
veal production increased s to 20
per cent respectively over August.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
@ WISHING WELL a
Registered u. S. Patent Office.
BY MseLssn
A-I7
BY Wall Disney
BY Jimmy Halo

7 ERE pleasant little game
day 1t is numerical puzzle designed to spell out
the letters first the number
II the number Is less than 8.
result key number Start at the upper left
rectange check OF
right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. 4-I2
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

y volt Vurpr irom th-umaiir srhriiis ~
nsiifits psln frv fhi. >wps inexpensive homs
recirs thai thnu>snu- sfe using Ger pack
pen of Gu'tx Compound. 4 fwo-Wrrk supply.
rndaN. sMN y with q Ou8u NJ water. sdd me
rure ~ Lemons n easy. Nn trouble -
al and pleasant You nred onN tablespoon
fis fwo times da, Ouen within a. hours
sometime. ofefniEn" splendid results Ere
obtained % mo pains - not quickly leave
and % you do no' feel better rcfUn The empty
psckaEs and RU. ~ viii cost nothing "a
tS a. ~ BE- sold hv Nouf dugglJ under an
absolute money hack guarantee Ru EN Compound
is fpf sale and recommended by drug stores
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-12
By Roy Crane
By i'm srowET

Richud. i'.ecar-old student a, wilson
intermediate SoHooi. where arithmetic is
his fa,nrtc subject. wants 10 he an audi
tor I.s parents Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Ashton. believe h., Newspaper route is CIV
ms h,n helpful hugnc,' experience and
teaching him the value Of money.
In SIX motth, as a Times carrier IN
Arlington and Memorial avenues. Richard
ha, boosted IN, number Of customer, from
SIS to'-s md hi, profit, TO ,o weeF.
Ne u'o, b., avng' for clothing and var
5ond,. own, T., bonds .a
Rchard sa sport, en,huVa't PLAYS bis-
ketbdl m The Detrou Tune, Carrier Ath-
leuc leigue, baseball ana football in
school team, he r %. lives a. $50
Msmoril ard ,t,cnd, church o. Ford
hspousl,
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-09
AROUHD
WACVILLE

Week With Lne very 1all114-
ar. Line. "Parting ia such
sweet SORT ow."
( THIS Was clearly brought
out last Gunday afternoon
1T the Hereford, SP Stat
ion whom II OF the POSTS
most valuable TAGS Left
US sad and lonely, as they
went to the Cooperation Co.
nter at Fort Des Loines Ia
Che first step on their
Eay home.
The first to leave were
Tee ; .aectis ColHart. Now
Orleans, la, Us ann Seay
ALABAMA, and Ffc. ~adora
Ingram, .1emphis, Tenn.
These girls left earlier
Tor tue oeperation Center
at Fort Craeg, ". C.
The larger group which
left Sunday vas composed
Of tie following girls:
Ia jorie Bland, lucille
Subtle, Hazel. Draaior, an
ME 3. Dennis, E"art y.
Locke, Virginia foyer Gle
nnye Oliver, Frances no11-.
ins, anna Russel, I.eloise
vest, .i1dred Brown, Iae7
Clayton, Lillian Jenkins,
III ldred Jones !, C1e1ie Fec
OF, Eleanor Dracey and FIR
ankle howard.
New girls have already
begun to arrive as replace
eaents. among them are
Pvt. Dorothy butcher West
GROVE, Penn, Pvt. Juaaita >
Eel1, Gmithfield, NC. and
, Pvt. Leola Washington, lew
York City, all fresh from
admins tration School at
Des ..oi1cs. They bring Us
tie Welcome news that many
Of their friends are ex-
.pected to follow soon.
n
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-09

Theater No. starts at $50 ?. NJ.
Theater No. ; starts - 700 ?. Ii.
Theater No. 5 starts 1T 1880 F. N.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-11-09
MATINEES

Theater No. :
Sunday only .............2:3O ?. Ne
EVENING SCHEDULES
Theater No. | starts at $3.50 T. NJ.
Theater No. starts 700 ?. n. Zone show only
Theater No. starts 1t 1890 2. N. Gone show only
GATIFIAY 10 November (a:20)
No. Is. 1.-THE sPIDEz' -Richard Conte- Faye 2ar1owo
Shorts snnco-smo Swing Band Dance, Dance
The Loose Nut
No .nSEE WOULDN'T Say YESM-2osulind 2ussel1-Lee
Bowman. Cured Duck Paramount News Al9
SUNDAY Il Nove-ber (8:35)
No. Is SAN AMTOJIOH- Enrol Flynn alexis Smith
Shorts Paramount 20
No. ."lEXICANA"- Constance Moore Tito GUITAR
Shorts Fucz chascrs- Flirty Birdy
LAMlAY Z Moyenher $3.50
No. Is Same AS Sunday
No. 3...."TEE sPIDER" Richard Conte- Faye lhrloue
Shorts Sy72co-Snooth Swing Eand- Dance, Dance
The Loose Nut
TUESDAY = November (8:5o)
No. Is 1.-THE CRIME son CANARY Noah Berry Jr- Lois
IAN zNGE1 CONES TO BaooELHu" Kaye Dond-
Robert Deuk
No. g. .n5AN AgTU!Io"- Enrol Flynn Alexis Smith
Shorts Paramount News + 20
NEpISDAY Il November (8:2o)
No. Is. ."TiIs LOVE Of 0URS" Merle Cberon-Cloude
Rains Charles Korvin
Shorts Simple Siren Paramount News + FL
No. g.. Same AS Tuesday
THRsDAY s November (8:2o)
No. Is. Same AS Wednesday
No. 3... 1.-THE CRIMSON CANARY Noah Berry Jr- Lois
IAN ANGEL cuEs TO BRooKLxN"- Kaye Doud-
Robert Duck
FRIDAY 16 November (8:l5)
No. Is .."T0LCG THAT WOAN" William Gargan-
Nancy Kelly
shorts March Of Time 8 All Star lhs4-
cal Revue
No. 3....nT LOVE OF OT9Sn Merle Oberon- Claude
Charles Korvin
Kodiak mirror., 1945-02-03
WoodIey Plans Big Expansion

Anchorage = Woodley Air ways, one of the oldest aviation concerns in Anchorage, has filed incorporation papers in the fed eral district court, providing for a capital stock of 2 million dol lars in the form of 10000 shares of sl00 per value.
 The expansion is connected with the firms plans to operate planes between Anchorage and Seattle. Nine airiines have ap- plied for the route and hearings are scheduled for Feb. l3 at Washington. D c.
 Also this month hearings will