davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

Mrs. Elizabeth Faust and Mrs.
Mary Preisler, neighbors, decided
TO divorce their husbands. They
came 10 Carson City, shared q
cottage and were granted divorces
by the same judge on the same
day, After their husbands arrived
together aboard a chartered plane,
Mrs. Faust became Mrs. PreiS,er
and Mrs. PreiSler became Mrs
Faust in a double wedding cere.
mony performed by Judge Clark
j. Guild. who had granted the two
wives their divorces a day earlier
After a family reunion, the
FauStS and the Preislers departed
by plane for New Jersey where
two Faust children await their
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

MANY people labor under the
false impression that cats
have nine lives and can always
take care Of themselves Both
old sayings are completely un-
true. II IS my finn belief that Of
all house pets, cats are The most
neglected and kittens the most
cruelty treated
The feline is true service
animal Great Britain can attest
that statement. During bombing
raids cat casualties were so great,
that, in order 10 control the rat
menace, thousands Of cats were
Iported by England.
. As for cats being completely
flf-sufficient, they are not.
ats need a sheltered, dry
place 10 sleep and they need
regular fit-to-eat food,
Many will say that a cat, rcgu-
larly fed, will not rat This IS
untrue. A well fed cat is much
less ant "a hunt birds. but n we'll
fed cat wilt actually. be- 4 better
ratter, Just as q Wcll fed human
being iS'hettcr ahiC 20 work cf-
fiClently
THERE arc far 700 many kit.
Il tens used as toys for chill
dren! Any mother who accepts
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

Fan mail and male fan, Just naturally
grivitate 20 Girls who car do the
LATEST step' ~ith any partner A few
hours with an Arthur Murray expert
will sut you IN oa thrilling nsv fun
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
LDvERTisESiEYT

and popularity learn the real
Rumbs or any dance YOU wish-but
START fomortoH Make a big hit at
holiday parties. Arthur Murray, 1903
Washington Blvd az State ST, CA jj77
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Records Sustain
Charges, Hurley
Ex-Edvoy fe China
10 Produce Documents
BY PIERRE LOVING

lWWASHINGTON, Dec. l tlNS/
MAJ. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley,
former ambassador 10 China. de.
clared tonight that state depart
ment documents substantiate his
charges that career men had un-
dermined his handling Of Amer
| ican foreign policy in China.
Hurley disclosed that he will
| call for these documents and re-
ports when he appears before the
Senate foreign relations commit
tee Wednesday.
He ANNOUNCED he is prepared 10
| lay before the committee his own
dossier of kilograms, reports and
|directives and other material
which bear on his bliStering
charge last week that profess
sional' diplomats were sabotaging
American policy in China
WILL OFFER SUGGESTIONS
"It il my intention 10 present
TO the committee not merely
the background OF my charges"
Hurley said, "but also a con-
structive proposal for co-ordi-
mating the machinery Of Ameri-
can foreign policy.
"In this coordination. Com
gress and the army and navy,
as well a. the state depart
ment, can play their appointed
parts"
-ffUwCvfT, IN 0ffoTfnE his per-
sonal documents as evidence, Hur-
ley said, he VIII not dVulge TO
the Senate committee or 10 any
other group his confidential talks
with The late President RooSe-
welt on American ohJectycs IN the
Far East
He reiterated that he has a
very high regard for President
Truman and Secretary Of State
ByrneS. and viii IN his testimony
next Wednesday strictly confnc
himself 70 pertinent documents
letters.
,1Iurley added that If Byrncs
decided 10 attend the committee
meeting he would welcome the
secrctaryS presence
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Green Succeeds Cramer

WASHINGTON Dec ) I\SI
Mai Gen Thomas Green Cam.
bridge Mass. was sworn n today
az Judge advocate general az thc
army succeeding Ma Gen Nyron
Cramer Portland. Conn, VINO d,
retiring.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
RESCIED

the seemingly conflicting instruc-
tons given IN the European thea
ter Of operations. The army
newspaper Stars and Stripes
quoted Gen. ElSenhS&kr as advis-
ing troonS 20 retaihetheir pets
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
FaltbMMz FgzenM@
BY EVE JOLLY

"Gofs lore is oppressed IN ittIc creatures II
~ tc-d and ~ lorcs,. st FIancLs AsssI.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
LETTERS PRAISE HURLEY

Senator Connally % of Texas.
chairman n the foreign relations
committee. said q favored a pub
lie session Of h.s group ~ hcur
Hurley Connally also indicated
Byrnes would BE- Invited 10 at.
tend as an observer.
Hurley revealed that hc had re-
Crivcd thousands o. letters from
al over the country approving
his statements
He said he was undecided on
Whether TO appear before The
House committee or un-AmcrCan
activities The committee has
asked him % testify especially on
his charge that state department
career men are champ.onlnE com
nuniSm
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Double Wedding Marks
Swap of Families, Homes

CARSON CITY, New. Dec. tUP)--Two New Jersey fam.
lilies settling down anew today after swapping mates
dram nd
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

new stepmother and one PreiSIel
child awaits Mrs Faust now Mrs
Prelsler.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
4,446 DESTROYED

Out Of a total of 1892 dogs
volunteered. Official army records
show that 446 were destroyed"
after their arrival al army train
ing camps.
According 10 a recent report
from the Office of the surgeon
general, approximately $500 of
these luckleSs animals were "des.
troyed on the basis of type or
temperament -
approximately 800. the report
further states. were destroyed"
on arrival because Of physical
disability
An additional 446 dogs. il is
stated, were destroyed after
training had begun, "on the basis
of temperamental deficiency or
because they were deemed unsafe
for return 10 civil life.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
DONE "HUMANELY"

In all cases, il was stated The
army authorities either had the
permission of the dog s owner or
the destruction was upon the
recommendation Of an especially
appointed investigating officer.
Expressing horror and indigna-
tion al the revelations, Mrs. Eva
Ingersoll Wakefield Of New York
City. vice president of the Nivi-
section Investigation League,
called for airing Of the entire
situation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02
Investigation
Demands Pile Up

ASHIN NGTON. Dec. i
Thorough inquiry INTO the hand
Ing n army do-, during the war
Is expected as result Of rising
protests over asserted instances Of
ris'rc1tUcn'
Officials of humane societies are
particularly concerned over reve-
iations that more than % per
cent of the docs volunteered for
military, -4----- '----fe- ktffed on
arrival ~ army camps or in con-
nec'ion with their training.
Vide indignation has also been
aroused by TORIES Of soldiers pets
being thrown overheard from re-
turning transports and Of service
men being compelled 20 abandon
loved canine comrades on foreign.
shores
Soldiers also complained that
they are meeting lnsupersble OBJ
StacleS in attempts n retain
ownership Of CT dogs 10 which
the, have become attached in the
course of mutual combat service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-02

TVHERE arc far zoo many kit.
Il tens used as toys for chill
dren! Any mother who accepts a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
WAR DIRECTORS
ORGANIZED IN A UNION

NEW YORK. y. v February %
The Negro people in An,n,a
and the colonial peoples thioEsh.
out the world. viii heartily endorse
the decision OF the Londou World
Trade Union Conference 20 fofm a
new world trade union Ted fain
Thelma NJ Dale Acting Secretary
OF the National Negro CONGRESS.
predicted few days age.
"The Conferences ohieciNcs. as
stated In IFS decision Miss Dale
continued. ARE indeed shArel by
all freedom-lovins peoples. Victory.
peace. security, equality and on
portunity are goals toward which
We have all been striving. and our
efforts Will be immcasnraa'f
strengthened through the formal
ton OF a world labor organization
dedicated to their fulflllmcnt."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
MRS. ROOSEVELT
URGES COOPERATION
AT NMU SCHOOL

Nl.W YORK. The National Mar
thine Union Clo which has a per-
ffct no-sifikc record daring The
VAR and intend, 70 keep that rec
ord. VAS host IN saturday ~ AIRS.
Elsanor Roosevelt the union an
nounecd today.
Mis- Roosevelt who addressed
The eleventh graduating class %
the NMr Leadership Training
school conducted AZ union head
quarters. SAG West 18th street told
her audience ~ merchant seamcn
that continued cooperation and
mutual understandings among an
groups and peoples are neccssary
fer the attainment u frll EMPLOY
merit IN Amniea and higher li'ins
standards everywhere after The
VAR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
Court Marshaling OF so Negro Seamen Seen
AS Affront To War Record Of Negro

tFdiior'> Note: This Is the
first IN n series OF articles on
y subirct that concerns every
Negro and liberal white per-
son who would see that impair
tinliiy l. shown members OF
orr armed forces where doubt
may exist aS 10 the circum>tan-
ces under With an alleged Of
Tense Is committed.
The biillian rainbow toleis
ramtcd ny the s2nd sSrd Divisions
and other gallant units of Me-
rrocs Ia orr Armed Forces after
this war viii be underlined by q
more somber aud ueI,r h!cich on
tho racial cscutcheon unless some
thing Is done now 10 bring about
fair and impartial inquiry and
action into The numerous cases 81
mutuy involving Negroes "a the
Sef,ir
historians seldom recall lnstau-
as oi muiuy or trcNehefy hs
American Ncgioes in THIS country 3
Aas before and after l''3 The
one frauue Of the Nfrros lite lif
Amed,a 20 which We haze all
pointed with pride had been his
loyalty ~ thc country ot his birth
and also the country that makes
his lfc harder than amy other
speakers and orators have cN-
pounded on the Ioyalty 81 ih'
imerican Negro IN u thousand
halls and pnlpiis. newspapers have
Devoted full columns 10 this side ol
the chnracter OF the imeric1u Ne
gro IN coniradistinciion 10 eases
of di>Ioyalty and treason n,olNihg
persons of other races all Of
whom. Incidentally. are White. For
example, IN this war treason cases
have in,oi,ed Cermon- incricanS.
native horn Americans and other
rncial groups. hut The ugls accn>a-
lion ha> yet 10 be lc'clcd against
an American Negro--by this ! mean
Neerc who i n ciriy,n of the
United states. lnt mui'ny Is "A NC.
icrcni thing.
The atelase person.. h'arnc The
efrf rhiin,. innrdiaf u con a.-
rs up Picture OF the fo, deck OF
me fhcoonor floundyitts IN 4
reef under hroilug sun some.
who're ia the South raCflc with
q half-dfuuken skipror brandish.
ine pistol IN one hand and a bill
let IN the olhcr brow-hcating q
bunch OF dazed. worked
and desperate sailors. The sailors
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
3 NEGROES GRADUATE
FROM SCHOOL ON
COOP MANAGEMENT

cWicACox inc LATEST group
OF consumer Co-op food store
manaeer> 90 iaee Intensive train-
iur una,r th anspic,s % Roch
dale lnsirui notion. ,o-or-
training school here included
pfficefs ~ tUo AFL central la.
Dor N ard fhe managcrs 81
s'c ui war Workers conmu-
mites 90 several s'a'o
Tho Afl. officers wore otto
Nismi Of .lh.nlh Nann aal E3-
ward Radcnmke of Nlu-beeon
Miehsaa In addition aaua
attended from iahorinitiaied Coz
OPS 10 River Eenre ansh iAe-
Gen New JERSEY Uautecar ih
ana Detroit TNa CLASS Of thir-
tNeisa' INCLUDED lhnc Neero
manasers Tor $50 weeks the
sfaaems deaf niih th rohlens
of rrsonnel 9teieu' rfocmfe
N'n' accone'.fg controls ana.
u,erehaudisng
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
REV. MILES OPENS
EDUCATION SERIES

Iicv iahn - Mics Harvard
craaua'e ana icafher lecturer.
Viii head ile educational discuss
sion series iariinr Monday
Malch 3 1ao pm az the Lucy
Thurman NWrA
This series Is open 70 the Irib-
lic and 10 Zee VIII be charged
% attend The first ioric 20 be-
discussed viii De Ih~ Confer
encc OF me nis 'fhre,
Future discussions viii ~ held
weekly on Monday nirht az $50
pm. a new topic viii be chosen
ly ihe group each week
Ref- Miles services has been
extended 10 US through The Board
q Education They hay ct,eiel
this leadership Through ihc cev
state cNpofimcnial program %
adult cdpcaNou
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
APoh Chicago Mutiny Trial Challenge

trlst The fry victims were tried
before seycn-man General Court
Marshal Board headed ny Rear
ADMIRAL II. W Osierhaps The
specific charge was thar the %
suscd refused TO load ammuni-
fion on south Pacific bound
transport on August 9th and iith
at the Naval Ammunition Magazine
ut Mare Island, Naval AmIruni-
tion Depot
The trial lasted thirty-iiVe days.
beginning on September II. 1914.
and over one Thousand pages 81
tc>flmon, were given by >e'entccn
witnesses for the judge id'ocaic
uhe prosecution and over fifty
witnesses Ter the defense. This
possibly SETS new record for cas-
- of this Mud.
The nifty accused seamnn during
The Comsc ~ the trial Vfre allo"
ell 10 testify IN thcir behalf aol
hey dcuicd charges % "mpiinv.
conspiracy and couccfted action
with am intent % usurp sal7att rr
override superior mi'iwy aa'hort
ify.r
The alleged muuy followed the
tragic expulsion ar Pert ch'faAn oY
July l7h in which 3s2 ren "'fc
Killed the majority OF VII ~ wcr'
Negroes The fifty scamn who
were sentenced 70 Che ins iorns
were survivors ~ this N7los on
The record shows that tHe''r ~
them had hcen hospitair| 81 g
result OF the holocaust and .'t fal
others had received first ana treat
mcn' Tor bruises burns and sh ek
In his summary Chief beicn>c
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
NeqrOeS Forced 7 Eat With Ndzi Prisoners
l7.YEAR-OLD WAITER KILLS
PASSENGER WHO STRUCK HIM;
NO CHARGES FILED

SHARON SPRINGS. Kan, -
fANp) "A dining car walter Wiz
liam b. Bruce. H.. IS IN jeil here
following tho fatal slahbins 90
Home J. Clark white of Month
cclo. Ark Monday nisAt on
Train SO. 80 of tho Union racii-
ic railway. SO ehargcs have been
filed against The youth who said
be lives in Denvcf
According to Bruce he was
selling sandwiches in Che aisle
Of thc train when tie white man
asked for a sandwich and coffee.
When the hoy asked Clark 20
wait minute the man demanded
that be "ec' that junk out OF the
aisle" that he had been blocking
traffic long enough
The two men arc said 20 have
gone into clinch and whom
CLARK threw tho hoy into The hall
way and then Jumped OH him and
heo, him about The head q por-
ter came forth and tried 90 stop
me fight When Bruce got up
be- opened his knife and swung al
Tho passenger. but missed and
struck instead m porter
Tho ncxt blow however GOT
tho whit man just below tle
heart. Bruce threw the knife ou'
81 no window bat lt was later
found on platform AZ Wallace
nine miles casi OF sharon iafR
was taken TO a hospital whcf
10 died
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10

finally gain enough coMaes 10 over
power tile captain lock him IN his
cabin. take the boar DO with IL
" bat they want That is mutiny
popular in fiction hut in war time
the term. mutiny can be used 90
describe any number 81 actions
that possibly range al the way
from refusal to obey an officer in
biz and dangerous assignment 70
failure l1 salute run crrands or
polish the boots ~ some white
southclner deep in the bowels ~
Gcmsn
There have hrcn several eascs
on record where Ncero soldiers iu
the South have refused in uney
ccliain orders and haze haekei rp
dis refusal with phSsl,al ~ et-
ance They have been in most cases
sentenced 10 long terms ~ prison
AZ hatd labor Now comes ihr
browning incident OF ail he il.ss
iallns of fify Negro sailors ~ tlr.
lnlamoHs rost Chicago Nutmv
Trial ont IA California This ids
largest mass court martial iu ttlr
war time Naval history " INC
United states and The my NcrN
srancn involved. charged VIII
nuiiny at Nerha Bucna Island.
california. were sentenced as fol-
lows Ten men 10 fifteen yeaf-,
iweniy-tour map~te twelve years.
eleven men TO Ten years fhc nn
10 eight years These sentences
have been confirmed by Rear Adj
mirai Carleton ". Wright, Com
mander Of the Twelfth naval pis-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
Bethune On Board
OF New World Group

NEW YORK NANp,- Ms.
Mary Mcleod neihuns IS among
group % prominent American
citizens on the board Of directors
81 nsN organization for The pre-
stntion OF World War III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
RACIAL TENSIONS SPREAD;
ANTI-NEGRO CLASS COVENANTS
BETWEEN WHITES REVEALED

NEW YORK fANP) America
was warned that racial tensions
are spreading throughout Tie na-
ton and that there exists an anti.
Ncero class covenant between
poor and rich whites IN Dixie
Speaking at luncheon here at-
tended by local sponsors Of a
Southern conference tor Human
Welfare dinner to bc given IN
honor of Mrs Fraklin y. Roosc-
,cli. Miss Lillian Smith, author
OF strange Fruit Warned that
tic north IS now secihing With
the same tensions which were
once considered purely ~oulhofn
property
Miss Smith, who revealed that
She had interview with the ma
yor OF Detroit, described The class
covenant between poor and rich
whites The poor were nor TO in
fringe upon The rights OF tho
RICH she said but they were 10
be allowed to maintain certain
amount Of prestige hy stopping
on the Negro
Restlcssness Prevails
She said "ihc Negro bad no
part in this bargain. And now
that there have been tremendous
migrations northward. that bar.
gain has born strange fuu The
tensions may be attribuied 10
that fact that The poorwhic Who
came north IN search Of Job
and prestige. has not found pres
iige. He is restless The Negro
is restless. The rich man is rest
les.
The author described Deiron as
city "fuli Of rcnsencss aud anx-
iety. The Go is ~erline he.ld-
ing But the 1900 Holy Roller
ministers who have come into The
city from The south tear apart
everything d is toying 10 do
"rhe MAYOR of The ciiy Told
me she continued. he'd like 10
keep the Negroes in the south.
But they won't 80 back
Miss Smith warned that we
need TO make new bareain In
America She said. problems
that begin on one spot become
national problems. Now, whore
over You have white man
Negro a poor man and q rich
enc. You have thv same problems
that you have IN tAe south
Clark Foreman another speak
'r hit the new anii-Ncero Conn
moncr party as akin 10 the khk
in that IL is amts'miilc and
anti-Neero = Tho counuolfcr pam
~ Is reported 10 ne forming in
Georgia Dr. Charming Tobias
also shared the platform with
Miss Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
|ften Moved
10 Make Room
||pr Germans
n, \. D. lnA.

utNTsylLlE A'H hNNi q
..,,re.s employed at the
~ townsville ar
s't'I'S M.
srsl vas '''s'
-. a epWi l'H' y"
I..,m a..h German prisoner
mr.. eift frequently
..sela,.s talking
g rt ldrnti-
W ..,...,s. IRE used
O'' ~ '......,, .Uaca and
us the ,a-
lal's' 2, ''-' no,. lu,n-
h Gt Iaes Az S'''"
a treatment el'' NN' ''"s
sass, with sslA' = ''''' 49,
guards l9' 'Ds s'''t
Es''.sisa q N''''' ''u'''
u.,oe. rs arsenal
N''s = KAN. lsfcest in The
o..,sions been
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10

serving in the important ca-
pacii, ~ Na,iraIor-B ombadicr
in the Gloth I.omb squadron
stationed at 6oGman Held. n.y.
Is IT.. kermit &. Bail"r. 81 G'lsi
Both ~. Detroit. Mich. The
Cloth Bomh squadron j. part
81 the 9Th Bonh Group f'Is-
dunn. the onl, Negro crganl.
zaiion ~ il Kind IN ne Army
AIR Forces. IT.. lNiiicr luincd
the organization ait'I gaining
hi> commission A. y navigator
In February. 1871 al Hondo.
Texas. ana then completing a
homhaditr's course IT Roswell.
New Mexico. aud IN aerial gun
merry course at Yuma, arizona.
Prior to enli>ting intD The Air
torpS In Jan. 1913. II. Ballcr
attended HE University Of
Michigan whore he was study
ing Businf.s Administration.
While attending The university.
he was wclicFwelgh; on the
Freshman Boxing team. ~.
Bailer i married to the iurmrr
Miss Mary Ann tlcmon ~ be-
froit. Michigan. trny Photo.l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-10
Race And Religion
Out At New York u.

NEW YORK (tNP)- New
York university VIII no longer
require students 10 state their
race and religion upon entering
the school. Dr Harry Woodbnrn
Chase, chancellor stared The
action was The result Of a sug-
geslion by the Authorization
lnagln
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor. Libby, Mon
tana, up to 400 p. m. December rs.
1945, for all merchantable dead tim
Der standing or down and all live
timber marked or designated for
cutting on an area embracing about
AZ acres within Section 30, T 35N.,
K Is W., Timlich Creek, Kootenai
National Forest, estimated to be 800
M it. BIN of larch and Douglas-fir.
No bid of less than SITS per M fl.
BM for larch and Douglas-fir will
be considered. Bids with rates in
excess Of those permissible under
M. F. r. 400 will be reduced to the
allowable maximum in making the
award. The sum Of S275 must be de-
posted with each bid to be applied
to. the purchase price, refunded or
retained in part as liquidated dam
ages, according to conditions of
sale. The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids. In addition to the
above stumpage. S100 per M IT.
BM must be deposited in coopera-
tive fund to cover cost of disposing
Of slash and other debris. Before
bids are submitted, full information
concerning the TIMBER conditions Of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Lincoln County will receive sealed
bids for the following:
Two (2), one and one-half (l1s)
ton dump trucks, with two ~
yard dump boxes 2-speed rear
axles, equipped with double
windshield Wipers, heater, spare
wheel, 750x2O, ply tires on
front wheels and 825x2O, 6 ply
tires on rear wheels,
Bids may be submitted on regular
cab type and cab over engine type.
Bids to be opened at 200 o'clock
P. NJ on December 9th, 1945.
All bids to be F. O. B., Libby,
Montana, and must be addressed to
the County Clerk, Libby, Mont.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated this 10Th day of November,
1945.
BY order Of the Board of County
Commissioners of Lincoln County,
Montana.
P. v, KLINKE,
Commissioners, Lincoln County,
Chairman Of the Board of County
Montana AZ
ATTEST:
G. c, EARLE
Clerk Of the Board
81: n 1929. d 6.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22

The sum of $3.50 must be deposited
with each bid to be applied to the
purchase price, refunded or retain
ed IN part as liquidated damages ac-
cordlng to conditions of sale. The
right is reserved to reject any and
all bids. In addition to the above
stumpage, Sl.0O per M. #. B.M.
must be deposited in a cooperative
1und to cover the cost of disposing
OF slash and other debris. In addi-
ton TO the above stumpage and
Slash disposal deposits $0.25 per M.
II. BIN. must be deposited to
special fund to cover the cost of
stand improvement work on the
sale area. Before bids are submit
ted, full information concerning the
timber, conditions of sale, and SUBJ
mission Of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Ranger, Fortine,
montana. ct. nI-22
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-22

ty Treasurer of Flathead County,
Montana for tax deed to the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit.
The East half of the East half of
the Southeast quarter of Section
Nineteen, and the South half of
the Southwest quarter of the
Northwest quarter and the West
half of he Northeast quarter of
the Southwest quarter of Section
Twenty, all in Township Thirty
five North, Range Twenty-seven
West, in the County of Lincoln,
State of Montana.
That there's now due on said pro-
perty the sum of One Hundred
Twenty three dollars.
Dated this 9th day of November,
1945.
LOUIS KINSHELLA
Ambrose G. Measure
Attorney for Applicant
Whips Block
Montana 2t-n-15-22