davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
Underdog Redskins Trounce Eagles
STEELERS SCORE
UPSET VICTORY
BY ROBERT DEINDORFER
limited Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 21-U.P)-
BUST Warren, curly-haired back
field star playing his second pro-
fessional game since beng dis
charged from the service, ran and
passed the Pittsburgh Steelers to
a 81 to 7 upset victory over the
New York giants today before 49,
070 Polo Grounds fans.
The victory broke a 15-game
/, Pittsburgh losing streak.
The 175-pound former Univer-
sity of Tennessee star, acquired
from the Philadelphia Eagles was
the difference between the two
teams today. Without Warren, the
Steelers were massacred, "a to 6,
by the same Giants just two weeks
ago. Besides passing the punching
through the line for heavy gains
Warren starred on defense.
Warren sent the underdog Steel.
ers into a lead Pittsburgh never
lost after an exchange of kicks in
the first quarter. Sid Tinsley,
former Clemson back, set the
Giants back on their own five.
yard line with long-distance punt
and New York HOWE Livingston
kicked out to his own 43.
After Tipping 13-yard pass to
1anky end Dick Dolly, Warren
spun through his own right-tackle
on a quick-opening play to the
three-yard line.
After a line play failed, chunky
fullback John Lucente tried cen.
ter, found no hole, and slid through
right guard for the touchdown.
John Naioti kicked the first of
three extra points.
The former Volunteer star car
ried the Steelers on an 8O-yard
touchdown drive early in the sec.
ond quarter. Two completed passes
and an 11-yard gal nby Warren
moved the ball to the Giant two,
and Warren slipped inside left end
for a touchdown two plays later.
Both teams scored touchdowns
which were called back in the
final quarter. The defeat was New
York's first loss in league play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
WILL START
FINAL PREPS FOR
C0LDSB0R0 TODAY
Backfield Making Progress
In New Formation
Stunts
By GENE WARREN

With one full week of strenuous
practice behind them, the New
Hanover High School Wildcats start
their final drill sessions today in
preparation for their third confer
ence game OF the season against
the highly touted Goldsboro Earth
quakes, Friday, at the Tobacco
City.
Goldsboro presents a fine grid
aggregation as they boast re.
spectacle pigskin record thus far
this year. The Earthquakes
received their worst setback Fri
d y night, bowling to the high
flying Raleigh Caps. 1855. The
Locals dropped a 1870 decision to
the Raleigh eleven, and the com.
parable scores give Wilmington .
decisive edge.
Coach Leon BroC zen and his as
sistant, Tom Davis, having sent
the Cats through long md Cruel
ing practices, introduced -"veral
new formations in hopes of break
ing the poor offensive showing the
Orange and Black has displayed in
their past two tits, The varsity is
catching onto this new strategy
very well, and with continuous
work on the plays, may develope
good ground attack.
Brodgen's first string backfield
is the same one which started out
this season, and showed up nicely
In non-conference tits, but broke
apart during the tight conference
struggles. Dave Bannerman, Ken
meth Rogers, and Louis 'Bubba'
Sykes are the mighty trio who
carry the blunt Of the ball-carrying
in this new system, starring John
ny Symmes at the quarterback
slot This initial lineup is just a
notch above the second though
which has Jimmy Piner, Jack Mar
Gus, Dick Hanson, and ]. c. Price
in its ranks. Piner, short, nice
ly built lad, is being groomed at
the signal calling job, and operates
smoothly at his new position. Hack
saw futile, quarterback Of the
third eleven, is still tossing aerials
for that bunch of gridders.
Only a sophomore and playing
first string end is Jim Gibson, who
can punt 'em long and high, and
who is one of the fastest boys on
the squad. Gibson took over the
left end job after Herman Wick
was ruled ineligible for conference
competition, and has performed
brilliantly at the flank spot. Jim
looks forward to greater things
his next two seasons in High
School.
t. The remainder Of the line is
formed around John Hobbs and
Charles Chubby Paul, both whom
are playing great ball this year at
the tackles. Butch Swart is right
behind this two-some, while Bob
by Haas is breathing on Graham
Barefoot and Irwin Gore at the
guard jobs. Buddy Bridges and
Neal Patrick are the two others
standouts at ends, while Don
Hyatt, beanpole center, finds his
jo within the reaches of Mustard
Mathis and Tinkey Rogers.
This spirited team still has a
fighting chance to take a high
place in the Eastern A Conference
standings, but must beat all their
rem aiming opponents while Raleigh
must fall apart against Rocky
Mount to take top slot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
Cops Oblige

ROCHESTER, N. Y.-WH-The
police are most obliging, believes
Mrs. Mildred Eddy. At two in the
morning, the station received
long distance call from Mrs. Eddy.
who had left her house for a trip.
But she was certain she had for.
gotten to turn off the hot water
heater. The police investigated,
found the heater off, but the door
unlocked. They locked the door and
messaged Mrs. Eddy to have a
serene vacation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
ADDITIONAL SCORES
ON SATURDAY GRIDS

Louisiana Tech 20, Southwestern
(Tex) IA.
Corpus Christi Naval Air 80.
Penscola Naval Air 0.
Lane AZ, Mississippi Industrial
College o.
Northwestern State Na.J o.
Southwestern Na.) 0. Tie.
Gustavus Adolphus 20, Augustana
Sioux Falls) 0.
Navy 20, Georgia Tech 6.
Baylor 7, Texas Tech 7. Tie.
catawba "a, Milligan 0.
Baldwin-Wallac rs, Denison 8.
Great Lakes 81, Marquette n.
Greenbrier Military 8, Army
Specialized Training Of WHO.
Jacksonville Naval Air 81, Miami
Naval Training 0.
Wake Forest 10, North Carolina
State 10.
Illinois Wesleyan IS, Northern
Illinois Tchrs 0.
Goodman AAF (Ky.) 80, Lincoln
U. (Mo.) z.
Cornell Uowa) 50. Coe IA.
Loras 20, Camp Grant 8.
Southern Illinois Tchrs 0, East
ern Illinois Tchrs 0. Tie.
Carthage du) 81, Grinnen 6.
Lawrence q, Carroll IL.
Ohio Northern 81, Bluffton 0.
Richmond 40, Guilford 0.
Arizona IS, San Diego 0.
Modesto K. c. 20, Los Vegas AAF'
0.
Santa Barbara Marines 6, Fresno
State 0.
Los Angeles J. c. rs, Long Beach
]. c. 10.
Sacramento j. c. II, Grant @.
Northwest Louisiana State 0,
Southwest Louisiana Institute O.
Dakota Wesleyan rs, Doane 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22

10 to 70, Buffalo Is to go IL,
Youngstown three to At, eastern
Pennsylvania four to II, Wheeling
four to "a, Cincinnati six to II,
Cleveland / IL to 30 IL and New
England three to 70. Rates were
in Detroit at "a, St.
Louis 60 and Birmingham IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22

PRETTY Esther Schlum (above), 10,
Is shown as she appeared before
Prosecutor Gerald X. O'Brien in
Detroit, Mich, to complain that
paratrooper Pvt. Robert A. Bolton,
~, stationed at Camp Grant, Ill.,,
had shorh her hair, when she failed
to return the CTS car promptly.
The Detroit prosecutor issued q
warrant charging Bolton with as
sault. international Soundphoto)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22

FIRST CHOICE of the faculty COM
mittee for new president of Colum-
bia University in New York City is
Sen. J. W. Fulbright (above), who
was president Of the University of
Arkansas before going to Congress.
The senator was said to be consid-
ering the offer. INTERNATIONALLY
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Green Bay SO, Boston Yanks IA.
Cleveland Al, Chicago Bears II.
Detroit 26, Chicago Cardinals 0.
Pittsburgh 81, New York 7.
Washington "a, Philadelphia IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22

At the Guilford County baby
beef show, SO animals were sold
for an average Of $22.64 per hum
dredweiRht.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22

The lotus is one of the worlds
rarest flowers, growing in but
three countries: Egypt, China, and
the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22

NEXT SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
Washington at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago Cardinals at Green Bay.
Chicago Bears at Detroit.
Boston Yanks at Pittsburgh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-22
NATIONAL PRO
LOOP STANDINGS

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-GR}-National
football League standings:
nYUTSTnN
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

Is Che exacL fGalng when the Lord Jesus rret established the communion of the Lords Supper. Spec al music will be furnished by the Church Choir singing. "The Way to Calvary" by Ruth Dale, and a bass solo by Rev. John s. Winter, Calvary"
 As always, all people of the community are invited and well come at all servIces.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
Dance Successful

Described as a "huge success" by committee members, the Griffin Memorial benefit dance raised over $500 for the hospital. Tickets sold raised $500, contri- buttons were $376.55, and after expenses of $133 90 were paid a check for $542.65 was turned over to the hospital Friday.
 The committee, consisting of Mrs George Blinn, Mrs. Vincent Root, Mrs. Alvin Sumerlin and Mrs Earle Butler wish to thank all those who took part, and the Sisters expressed their 'tgratefuI- ness for the help from the com- munity toward the contributions, which will help us so much in getting needed equipment"
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

Juneau (SpeciaI The Alaska Development Board bill with an appropriation of $120, ,0O0 passed the House. The manager will be named by the board, which is to consist of 4 divisional appointees made by the governor who will probably be: Alvin Polet, Nome; Leslie Nerland, Fairbanks; Will bur Wester, Anchorage; and Jack 4albo ketchikan.
 The Senate bill calling for a referendum vote on whether AL aska should become state was passed by the House.
 Bill creating a Department ot Agriculture and creating a com. missioner, with appropriations of S37 300, was passed by the Sen. ate.
 Eagle bounties in Alaska are now off as the Senate approved the House bill abolishing them.
 Quick action was taken by the Senate on the House Memorial asking Congress not to pass a bill by Representative Case of South Dakota providing for non-quota immigration to Alaska of Finn migrants which would "ultimat- ely lead to making the northland a dumping ground for European refugees !"
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
|,,rch Lists
 [sciaI Program

palm Sunday muSlo |Fssn ss n' arranged for '0PordGT POntist he he at the i1:l5 o'clock ns;4h ser, sll Ths s' servloe will open with .aaasional as by all three 0no,iS ,,oging of "Fling '. Wide the ne P'pS |sagDy c. s. Kaufman: a1 s.nn in
 nitb the first Palm Sun 'ns Eben the children sang
 o,,r Lord, the Chll- E co Choir will sing the "Chil- ps Hosanna" by Margaret |a Brown. "The Palms IS py
 Baptiste Faure, will De Nv the Church Choir and z. s. Morony's sermon |be "The Modern Triumph" : FRO there will be a popular led by Edgar Burress khe story of one of the fam- I',,r,ns. Rev. Morony's ser
 is entitled "A Judgment kot Believing.
 kxt week, Holy Week, the |lar Wednesday Vesper Hour |be omitted for a special ser- at 7 80 pm Thursday The Ps Supper will be observed [Mr. Morony will speak upon theme: My Relation to cuciixion". Thursday night
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
Notice

eeJs ration books for the city |ion to be held April 3, l945, bow open in the office build- |oeated on Alaska Way, be- h tho Smoke Shop and the 5 Yum Shoppe.
 be registration books will be b as provided by law, on |rday, March 31, at 4 pm. ) voters desiring to particip- n this election are required at this time.
 Talmage Smith
 Registrar
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
S.S. Cordoua
INCOMING

INC DINING
 Ruth Breckberg, Mike Gusti- tus, John A. Raft. Harry K. Allen, MT. & Mrs. Frank E. McConaghy, MT & Mrs. Law renee Panamaroff, Leon Carrut- hers, c. c. Kuhnley, Rose ChIchenoff, Gus A. Johnson, M. J. Oswalt. Herman Binches, Harold Johnson, Harry V. Carl son, Mrs. Theo Choulnard & daughter, Mrs. J. Lewis & Gary and Judy Lewis, R. B Krautter, Florian A Briner, Harold Peter son, Nick Lahtonen.
 From Ketchikan: Benjamin Dollinger, Amy Hill, Harry Max6elA
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

MT. and Mrs. William Rambo, of Bishop Calf are the parents ot a daughter, weight 7 pounds, l2 ounces, born February 17 and named Susan Loretta
 Mrs. Rambo is the daughter of Dr. Eugene Sullivan of this city.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
Have Daughter

MT. and Mrs. Raymond Sears are the parents of 8 girl, born Sunday at the Griffin Memorial hospital The infant weighed 8 pounds 2 ounces and has been named Beverly Ann.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

Enjoy dancing Sunday night to modern 3-piece orchestra. Starting at 6 pm at the Club Montmartre. (adv
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
Parents Of Son

Mir. and Ms. Elmo F. Johnson are the parents of a son, Richard Paul, weight 8 pounds 2 ounces, born Tuesday, March 20, at the Griffin Memorial hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24

Fred Peterson was admitted to the GM hospital yesterday for medical attention.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
S.S. DenaIi
OUTGOING

MT. & Mrs. Louis McFarlin, Mrs Betty Chamberlain & in fant, Mrs. Helen Polwik, Mrs Mary Steele, Mrs. N1arilda h. mon, Alice & Johnny Kilgore, MT. & Mrs. Ralph Negrette, Mrs. Dee Anderson, Chas L. Griffith, Robert R. Lunday, Mrs. Rita Woodburn < 3 chil- dren, Mrs. Louise Strong & ln- fant, Josephine T. Summer, Elizabeth Ann Bull, Mrs. Char lotte Nachand, Berta Schapiro. Robert Quarles. Joseph Malutln, Alaska AirIInes
 OUTGOING
 Topsy Levine. Joe Davls George SIawson, A. Verle Col. lar, Mrs Mary Garoutte, Mary Bowman
 Mrs. Merrill Coon, Either Carl on. INCOMING
 Virginia Ihly, George Tor gramson Arthur Loppi, Donnie Young.
 George SIawson, Grant Saylor.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-03-24
Legal Notice

Legal Notice THE PROBATE COURT OF THE TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA,
 THIRD DIVISION
 KODIAK PRECINCT De Matter of the Estate
 of
 LIAM CASTELT., Deceased |oTICE TO CREDITORS pffCE IS HEREBY CIV .oV the undersigned that he 'een app'inted and has qual- as executor of the Estate of PSm n Castell, deceased, and 'u''ors of the deceased and |efSons having claims against .eseased. or his estate, are atsd T within six (6) months 'ne date of the first publi- an Of this notice to nro.on+
 'oi' them, with the nec- . 'ouchers, papers or docu- 'S ~m to the said executor at Onice Of Taylor & seltzer 4neys x at Law, Brooklyn Av. D,a :, noulak, Alaska, that being ,,,s; LOT the transaction of laid estate with 4'e of First Pub,icat,on ,
 March 24, 1o45
 p, F. J, WATKINsoN
 axecutor a1's', of the Estats If
 William CastelI, deceased a as U,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-20

fire DAMAGE $3.50

Damage of $3.50 resulted when a
fire started when gasoline fumes
were ignited by a coal oil stove
yesterday afternoon at the double
residence at 1924 Dunbar avenue,
fire officials reported.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-20
MAYE BELLE

makes Joe Webb's Orchestra the
greatest boogie woogie band in the
land.
Maye Belle was born in Jackson,
Tennessee and was discovered by
Dave Clark, a talent scout for
Ferguson Bros. Agency who i'm
mediately signed a contract with
her and she has been going like
a rocket bomb ever since. Undoubt-
edly the day is not far distant when
Maye Belle will top the boogie
Woogie hall Of fame. She sings
with as much ease as most of us
talk and she makes the blues melt
away.
Maye Belle is really and truly an
attraction herself and no one who
loves good entertainment served
boogie woogie style should fail to
hear this great artist on Wed,
Thurs, Fri. and Sat-, Jan, "a, 25,
26 and 9th at the Palace Theater,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-20
MAYE BELLE, THE
HEY LAWDY MAMA,
HERE next week

On next We'd, Thur, Fri, and
Sat-, when Joe Webb and this "Hot-
ter than Hades" Decca Recording
Orchestra appear at the Palace
Theater, fifth and Williams ST.,
Dayton, Ohio, with this great band
will be "Maye Belle" the "Hey
Lawdy Mama," the real boogie
woogie Queen Of the Blues who is
helping to make Joe Webb and his
"Hotter Than Hades" Orchestra
famous.
Joe Webb has surrounded him
self with nothing but musical stars
and boogie woogie artists, but
Maye Belle is the spark plug that
furnishes the detonation for the
exposive vibrations that really
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-20

Dayton, Ohio. She is a solid sender.
Although there will be six
Stage Acts, for there are 20 artists
in the company. Of course there
will be the usual Screen Features
so watch this paper for further an
nouncements.
And DON'T FORGET: MID
NIGHT RAMBLE, Saturday night,
Jan. 9th, at II 80 PM.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-01-04
RIP VAN. WRINKLE AWAKENS
AGAIN

Apparently some modern Rip Van
Wrinkle has just awakened. This
week Al Hamel received card
from one who signs himself Slug,
but Hamel cannot remember WHO
carried that nickname in bygcne
days. Slug speaks of things Of
the long ago, as shown by the fol
lowing.
Hi Al.-DoWn here in sunny
California and having a good tire.
How is Harper Lumber Co. at War
land doing2 Just remembered your
good deeds with your old taxi ard
wanted to drop you line. Re-
gards-Slug
The Harper Lumber Co sawmill
at Warland has been closed down
for years, and Hamel hasn't operat-
ed taxi for an even longer tine
Slug" also referred to the Collin
son Livery Stable, also thing of
the past and relic Of pioneer days.
Maybe some of the old timers will
remember who was known as
Slug in the early days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-01-04
LITTLE LETTER TO GOD

IA poem found on the body OF an
unknown soldier)
Look, God, have never spoken to
But now | want to say How do you
do,
You see, God, they told me You
didn't exist
Like fool | believed all this.
Last night from foxhole | saw
Y 0llr slkyra .ssrlsssss-sssa.4-z
/ figured right then they had told
me a lie,
Had | taken time to see things You
made,
Id have known they weren't call
ing a spade a spade.
wonder, God, if you'd shake my
hand,
Somehow, | feel that You will I'M
derstand.
Funny | had to come to this hellish
place
Before | had time to see your facet
Well, I guess there isn't much more
to say,
But I'm sure glad, God, | met You
today;
I guess the Zero hour will soon be
here,
But I'm not afraid since ! know
You're near
The signall Well, God I'll have K
90,
! like you lots. this I want You K
know,
Look now, this will be a horrible
fight
Who knows? | may come to You
House tonight
Though I wasn't friendly to Yot
before,
wonder, God. If You'd wait a
Your door,
Look, I'm crying No2 Shedding
tears?
I wish / had known You these man,
years.
Well, | have to 90 now Goo
goodbye
Strange since met You I'm no
afraid to diet
Published by Requcs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-01-04
Montana S
Discharged
Soldiers, 4702

Successive increases in number OF
military releases to Montana men
have been made during the past
four months, bringing to 4,7702 TIE
number reported discharged since
I94l. Placement of these veterans
in Jobs has kept pace with the IN
creased rate of discharges and B.
3l8 such placements are recorded
for 1914, according to statement
received today by Gordon Redpath,
manager of the United States En-
plovment Service office at kalis-
pell, from O. c. Lamport, state di-
rector for the War ManpoWer Com
mission.
Great Falls leads in distributions
of the returning veterans, tie
schedule reveals, with II per cent
of the total, Butte is next with IA
per cent Billings 8, Kalispell g.
Helena 66, Glasgow 6.3, and Mis-
soula 6. Other Montana centers re-
porting substantial numbers of re-
turned veterans are: Bozeman,
Havre, Miles City. LeWistoWn, Llv-
ingston, Poison, Shelby, Cut Bank,
Hamilton, Sidney and Forsyth.
Veteran placements made in 1914
by USES offices in the principal
cities show Butte leading with ga,
Billings SGT, Great Falls 420, Mis-
soula 800, Helena 22l, Livingston
18l, KaIspell 1870, Bozeman l03.
Rate of discharge notices received
in the past four months shows 81
in November, 228 in October, 2l8
III September and ITS in August.
The total for the first II months Of
1914 is 1860.
Asked as to the proportion OF
these new veterans claiming their
veterans adjustment allowances I'M
der the newly liberalized congress.
sional action, Mr.. Lamport states
that the percentage is very low,
only rs claims now being processed,
out Of the 4702 veterans who have
returned.
Critical need for workers in pro-
duction of war materials and sup
plies Mr.. Lamport points out, "af-
fords an ample range of jobs tor
most of the returning veterans. All
these released men are advised to
consult their nearest office of the
United States Employment Service,
field agency for the VINO. These
offices operate as veteran lnforEaa-
ton centers, affording counsel On
new employment opportunities, ad-
iustment allowances, and direction
for securing veteran benefit rights,
rehabilitation, educational advan-
tages, financial assistance and mat
tiers handled by other governmental
agencies
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-01-04
Montana Will Toke
Port In Northwest
Sportsmen's Show

HELENA-For the first time the
Pacific Northwest Tourist Associa-
tion will participate in the annual
Northwest Sportsmen's show at
Minneapolis next March, Vim. G
Ferguson, secretary-manager Of
Montanans, Incorporated, and sec
rotary of the tourist organization
has announced.
Participation of the Northwest rs
ISOLATION in this show will be the
first step toward resumption of a
program to bring the Pacific North
west to the attention Of the travel
ing public, he said.
The Minneapolis show. conceded
to be second largest in tn United
States now. is scheduled for March
81 through April 5, 1945. The Pa
cific Northwest display will feature
panels and diaramas conferred
around scenic high lights and travel
possibilities of the northwest ter
ritory.
THE Pacific Northwest is faced
with strenuous competition in bid
ding for postwar travel Ferguson
said, and members Of the associa-
ton feel it is necessary to begin
now or travel promotion plans in
order to receive the share of this
business which is due our teri.
tory
The Pacific Northwest Tourist AS
ISOLATION, which includes members
in five northwest states and three
Canadian provinces, has particlpat-
ed in numerous other travel, tourist
and sportsmen's shows before the
war but l945 will mark its first
presentation at the Minneapolis
Sportsmen's show.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-01-04

The first officer called deck
hand to him and said: Go below
and break UP that crap game
The sailor disappeared below and
remained for the better part Of an
hour Upon his return his superior
officer rpmandcd: Did you sue
coed In breaking up the game2D
Yes, sin, replied the COB.
We'll. what in thunder took you
50 long,
Well sir the sailor replied, II
had only two bits to start with
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-01-04
Hash Mark

In soldier parlance, hash
mark" is a service stripe worn on
the lower part of the left sleeve of
the uniform blouse, denoting that the
wearer has completed three years
active service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-01-04

FOR SALE
| Smith A. c. 300 ampere Welder.
] acetylene welding and cutting
outfit.
l Heavy duty II" Elec. drill.
10000 ID. worm gear chain block.
| heavy duty grinder and stand.
| heavy vice
2 Jack screws.
| box of high grade car tools.
| Devilbiss paint gun and air re-
Queer.
/ drill stand with bits to IA inch.
$4,000 gal. storage or pressure tank
l2200 gal. storage or pressure tank.
1900 gal. storage or pressure tank.
Yr- 30, Chev. motor for power
plant.
|, Yr. 81 Chev. motor for power
plant.
single block with 80 Ft. Of ""
cable
| double block.
| triple block.
Ford truck, VI '36, transmission,
4 speed
! Chew power take off.
4 Chev. Is" wheels, six hole.
oak roll top desk with chair.
! wood heating stove.
| wood or coal range.
5-ton trailer axle with wheels.
set A. trailer springs.
| set 3" trailer springs.
| set 20x8.25 single mud chains.
| set 32x2 dual truck chains.
gas, wood saving outfit with So"
saw
Harry s. Bfinton, PE1gne DOR
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-01-04
Made Citizen

The first person ever to receive
American citizenship on foreign soil
was James A. Finnell Hoey,. an Irish
man serving in the Canal Zlae, who
was naturalized on December 4, 1912.