davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-22
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln
In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of Winston Velde-
MARI Manicke, minor.
Augusta P. Manicke, the guardian
of the person and estate of Winston
Veldemarr Manicke, minor, hav-
ing filed herein her verified petit
ton praying authority to sell the
following described real estate in
Lincoln County, Montana, to-wit:
An undivided 1/12 interest in and
to all of the following described
real estate
WlsSWHNWA, N1zNW14, NhSEN-
NWA, SEASEANWH, and the
NWASWASEANWA of Section
10, Township 26, North Range %
West M. M.
Lot 4 Of Glenwood Home, stu
ated in NEASWA, Section 4, Town
ship 80 North Range 81 West, M. NJ,
containing acres. Also inches OF
the water of Permenter Creek from
the location made by Augustus c.
Herbst recorded in Flathead Coun-
/ ty, Montana records Book So Water
Rights, page ia and transcribed
into records Lincoln County, Mon
tana, in Book | Water Rights, page
sos.
SEASEA of Section II, SWA-
SWA of Section IL, N1zNWA of
Section 13, Township n North Of
Range 80 West M. M, excepting a
tract Of land described as follows.
Beginning at point on Section
line 70 rods south to the Northwest
corner Of Section Is, Township II
North, Range 80 West M. NJ, thence
E. 100 rods, thence S. 10 rods.
thence w. 100 rods, thence n 10
rods to the place of beginning, con-
tanning 10 acres, more or less. To-
gether with all water rights in any
wise appertaining or appurtenant to
said above described land.
and having set forth therein the
condition of the estate and said
ward and facts and circumstances
from which it appears to the Court
that it is necessary or would be
, beneficial to the ward that the said
real property be sold, now there
fore:
1t is hereby ordered that the next
Of kin of the said Winston Velde-
MARI Manicke, minor, and all per-
sons interested in the said estate
appear before this Court on Fri
day the 9th day OF April, l945 III
. the court room Of said Court in
the court house at Libby in sale
Lincoln County at 900 o'clock a
NJ and show cause if any there be
, why an order should not by this
Court be granted for the sale OF
said real estate at private sale.
1t is further ordered that copy
of this order be published at least
once a week for three successive
weeks in the Western News, a
newspaper printed in said Lincoln
County, prior to the date of said
hearing
Done in open Court this End day
Of March, 1945.
DEAN KING,
m-8-l5-22 District Judge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-22
ST. PATRICK DANCE

The st. Patrick Dance held IN
the gym by the Catholic Ladies en-
joyed good attendance and those
who patronized it found it to be as
good as the advertisers anticipated
The building was very pretty, dec
GRATED in the traditional colors for
such a celebration and the music
was good. So good time was had
by all
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-22
FIRST GRADE NEWS

On Friday afternoon the mothers
OF first grade pupils met with the
teacher, Miss Lode for an afternoon
get together. They supplied refresh
ments. The time was spent in sew
ing and conversation. Several of
the mothers expressed themselves
much pleased at meeting other
mothers as well as getting acquaint-
ed with the teacher.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-22
MIR AND MRS. DARLING HONOR
SAFE JOHN TAYLOR

During his leave spent in Troy
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Darling enter
tanned at Pinochle party honor
ing SIC John Taylor. There were
two tables in play and the guests
were John Taylor, Betty Laehn, Bill
Taylor, Barbara Laehn, Paul Nc
Cracker, Billie Lou Price, frankie
Nelson and Evelyn Taylor. The
hostess served delicious lunch and
the young people spent very hap
DIV evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-22
PINOCHLE CLUB

On Wednesday afternoon the Pr
nochle Club met at the home OF
Mrs. Floyd Darling The high prize
was won by Mrs. Ralph Drury. Mrs.
Russell Anderson won travelling
prize and Mrs. Walter Zimmerman
received low prize The hostess
served tempting dessert luncheon.
The St. Patrick motif was used for
table decorations.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-22
FOR YOUR SAFETY

1t is requested that the patrons
of the Kootenai Theatre please OBJ
serve the following to avoid con-
gestion at the entrance,
Those entering the theatre form
in line to the south and adjacent
to the building.
Those leaving the theatre clear
the entrance Immediately, do not
stop in front of the entrance as you
are endangering the safety Of 9TH
ers by SO doing
Thank you
The Management
City Fire Department
City Council. 2t-m22-29
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION

THE ANNUAL ELECTION Of
School District No 4, Lincoln coun-
ty, Montana, for the election of
three trustees for The following
terms.
! 3-year term,
2-year term, and
] l-year term,
will be held on Saturday, April T.
l945, at the Central School Build
ing in Libby, Montana. The polls
will be open between the hours. Of
100 p. m. and TOO p. m.
Dated at Libby, Montana, March
%, l945.
A. j. AGATHER
MRS. E. l.. KEMP
w. c. COLLARS,
| mr22-29-ap5 Trustees.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-22
MISS WEBB PLEDGES SORORITY

MISS Dorothy Webb, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Webb. is
spending spring vacation with
her parents. She is a student at
Kinman Business College in Spo-
kane.
At a formal initiation in the Old
Grill Room Of the Spokane Hotel on
March she along with several
other students were pledged to the
Lambda Chapter of the Alpha Iota,
Honorary Society for Business
Women. Miss Webb was chosen to
give the response to the welcome
Of the new pledges,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-22
ELECTIONS

The city election will be held OH
April and the polls will be open
from a. m. until p. m.
The School election will be held
on April 7, and the polls are open
from l p. m. until Z p. m.
Surely in two elections everybody
will get an opportunity to cast a
vote
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-22
sxxxsxxssexsesscxxxxxxxxxse&sx
TROY NEWS
WITH OUR BOYS IN SERVICE

T/Sgt. Kenneth Hubbard who
with his wife and little son Keith
has spent part of his furlough with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Hubbard returned Sunday to Spo-
kane. He will remain there for ap-
proximately a. week longer then
will leave for Lakeland Field, Fla.
sac John Taylor left Saturday
after spending a short leave with
his mother, Mrs. Stella Taylor and
other relatives and friends. He
returns to San Diego and will take
a four months course in Hospital
Corps training.
Pvt. John Dillon arrived Friday
to spend very short furlough WITH
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Do
lon. He is from San Diego, Call,
and upon his return he will be
transferred to Pendleton Base at
Oceanside, Calf. He left on train
No. Sunday
T/Sgt. Earl Chase spent two days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Maddox. He is from Pratt, Kans.
LII. Eullcl ~. VlIGOA, sui "a IVA D
Alice Wilcox, has completed his
ground school training in B29 school
at Roswell, N. M. He enjoyed a
short furlough when he stopped In
Memphis, Tenn. He is now in Tam
pa, Fla, awaiting assignment for
final training in formation and COM
bat duty. This is a three months
course. His wife accompanied him
Cpl. Harold Wilcox, Headquarters
Company, Personnel Dept, is ir
Fl. Douglas, Utah. He has been sta
toned here for more than two
years. He and his wife maintain 6
home here. Cpl. Wilcox is son o.
Mrs. Alice Wilcox.
Mrs. Henry Wilson received wore
that her nephew, Billie Rector, wa.
killed in Holland on February II
He was with the Bird Army. Hi:
home was in Denver, Colo.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Audlc Marie Fennessy,
deceased
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the administrator Of the
estate of Audie Marie Fennessy, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-22

tEplScopal)
Palm Sunday, March 25.
Holy Eucharist and sermon,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-22
RESULT OF STAMP SALES IN
SCHOOL

Following their custom on Friday
afternoon the Sixth Grade sold De-
Tense Stamps to all and sundry who
would purchase them. Statesmen for
the afternoon were: Thomas Albert
and Howard Hurd. Fourth grade
won first place with the purchase
of 5000; second place went to the
sixth grade who bought $765; third
place Grade eight won with the
purchase of $3.50; second grade
$500; third grade $500; fifth grade
S255; first grade $l.90; seventh
grade $l80.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dillon and son
Pvt. John Dillon, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Gatzke on Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-03-22
HOLY TRINITY, TROY
Episcopal

Continued on page eight
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

you will continue to produce
things TO give this nation the
highest standard OF living IN
the world.
Meanwhile, let US keep our
house clean and comfortable,
, but let us keep IL also a power
house."
I'VE should be grateful 10
God for the breathing spell al
lowed us during the first two
years of war" he said
I'VE have emerged from this
war as the strongest country
In the world. Although peace
has come. the potential of ag-
greSsion still exists"
The parade included 275 sailors
and marines and other naval out
fits.
After the luncheon. Col Boying
ton and Rear Admiral Stump at
tended Navy Day observances a
Crosse lie naval air station.
They were entertained by off
GERS at the station while an esti
mated 10000 Detroiters visited ar
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Reds Begin Removal
OF ID Nazi War Plants

FRANKFURT, Germany Oct
27 CUP)-DiSmantlinR Of IA Ger
man war plants apparently des-
tined for shipment 10 Russia as
reparations has begun in western
and southern Germany, it was
learned today.
The II include the huge X K f-HPP
works az Essen; the kuGcl Fischer
Worke Al Schweinfurt, Gcrmany's
largest bali-bearing works, and
Bl0hm e. VoSs in Hamburg, the
countrys largest shipyard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
5,0OO,OOOC Greet
Fleet in N. Y
Ovation Given to At
Warships in Harbor
international Sound Photo

NEW YORK. Oct. q CUP}--
The worlds largest city paid
tribute today TO history'S nighti-
est feet in a Navy Day demon
stration OF unparalleled size and
scope.
With brisk sunny weather, some
100000 persons witnessed some
part of the days packed program.
which was highlighted by PrcSi-
dent Truman's first visit TO New
York since he became Chief Ex-
ecutive.
On the Hudson River, AZ Of the
navy's fighting ships, ranging from
the battleship Missouri and the
carrier Midway of $4,000 tons
each. TO the PISTON patrol craft
1864, rode at anchor in a seven
mile line. awaiting the Presidents
inspection. The ships displace
some 500 600 tons. 80
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
ST. Vincent de Paul
Card Party Monday

The Society of 81. Vincent DC
Paul. 81. John Berchman's Con-
ference. Will hold its 14th annual
benefit card party Monday in the
auditorium at 1920 Lakevicw.
Chairman is Martin Koch. who
VIII be assisted by Mrs Leo Krass,
Mrs Edward DeCoStcr, Mrs. Mar
tin Koch Mrs John Stinn. Mrs.
George Hammcrly. Mrs Frank
Schcbil, Mrs Daniel Hourigan.
Mrs. Jacob Vandenboom. Mrs. r.
Dcnomme and Mrs. Charles -Ort-
ncr.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Two Warrants Asked
In S12, 1850 Robbery

Warrants were recommended
Saturday for two of seven per-
sons held in the S12,350 robbery
last month at the home OF Theo-
dore Maha, 65. of 1862 Florida,
Named were Joseph Cichanski.
SO, of 1910 Cabot and Casimer
Drembar, 5S, of 1864 Faust. AS
sistant Prosecutor Ralph CARRIER
said the other five suspects were
being held for further investiga-
tion. About $3.50 Of the loot was
in war bonds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Pdrade0pens
Victory Loan
Kelly and Jeffries
to Give Addresses

Torches will light the way fer
the parade at $50 p. an. Monday
which will officially mark the
of the Victory Loan cam
paign. s.t-.--,- -------'-
Climax of the parade will fea-
ture lighting OF the huge torch m
front of city hall which will re-
main burning, fed by natural gas,
until The campaign closes Decs 3.
The march will begin at Wood
ward and Temple. progress south
on Woodward TO Cadillac Square.
east on the north side Of Cadil-
lac Square TO Bates, thence 10
the south side of the square and
west TO the city hall. ~
The Flag Division will proceGd
south on Woodward from Temple
10 Cadillac Square, west ON
Michigan 70 city natl sidewalk,
south on the sidewalk where. n
semicircle will be former from
Michigan 10 Fort around the Vic
tory Torch and speakers plat.
form. .-,.
Short speeches by Gov. Kelly
and Mayor JeffFies will follow.
Frank y Isbey. chairman OF the
state war finance committee,
will introduce the daughter OF a
serviceman who will light fhe
torch.
The Victory Loan campaign
will run from Monday through
Dec s. State individual quota is
S161 100000 of which S90,000.QG0
is for + bonds and -S7l 900 900 b.
other individual issues. State
corporation quota Is Sl6S, 600. 900,
running the overall total to $780,
100000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Expect Break
In Airline Strike

RAPID CITY, 6. D., Oct. q
tUP)-Scott L. Glenn and Lois
NJ. Hess were being married in
ScottSbluff. Neb., but the bakers
couldn't furnish them with a we'd
ding cake
SO they sent a rush order 10 a
RAPID City bakery for a cake,
which was delivered by air eX-
press VIA Western AIrfiuUs.
In New York. federal mediators
were seeking a temporary pay
between the airline and
the striking employees, pending a
determination of which OF the
three unions involved is entitled
TO bargaining rights.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Stores Increase
Delivery Service

Starting NoY. !. Detroit mcr-
chants Will inaugurate three
tineS-a-wcek parcel deliveries.
Suburban areas as well as all
sections Of Detroit are included.
tho Retail Merchants Assn. stated.
The deliveries. SUI under nor
NAL prcWar operations were an
nounCcd with the hitting OF ODT
restrictions.
The new delivery service IS the
maximum possible until more
trucks tires, repair parts and
wrapping paper become available,
q Charles +. Boyd, OF the aSsocIa-
-tiUr, said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
5 Soldiers Killed
13 Hurt in Air Crash

PORTLAND, Ind. Oct. 27 UPl
Five SerVicemen were killed to-
day and u others were injured,
when C-47 transport from
Wright Field o. crashed on a
river bank near PCnnNlle. Ind.
Names Of the dead were with
held pending Official notification
Of next Of kin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Nazi Women Beat Moose

FRANKFURT, oct = CUpl-
The death sentences OF two Ger
man women convicted Of taking
part in the murder of SIX Amerl-
can aIrmcn have been coInmuted
to- life Imprisonment, IL was an
r0ur~ri TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Archbishop Mooney,
AT Centennial Rites

Pontifcal high mass will be
chanted by Archbishop Edward
Mooney this Sunday at Blessed
Sacrament Cathedral in the cen
tennial celebration of the Society
OF st. Vincent de Paul.
Fr. Harold j. Markey, spiritual
adviser Of the society, will preach
the sermon. Nstre
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Railroad Trainmen / /:
Plan Party tuesday,; !;

Approximately LOO members
Of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainman will attend the unions
victory membership party in tAs
Book-Cadillac Tuesday A
R. w. Mcnamara field supet-
visor of the Michigan district, wall
be one of the hosts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Catholic Boy Scouts
In Review al j. D.

Twelve hundred Boy Scouts of
the Catholic Archdiocese OF De
troit viii participate ia -the an
nual review Sunday a. 2.20 p m.
on the campus OF the University
OF Detroit.
a parade viii follow 20 Gesu
Church. Santa Maria and Oak
Drive, TO hear an address by the
Rev. Raymond Schlinkcrt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
STRENUOUS PROGRAM

In seven strenuous hours, Mr.
Truman commissioned the super
aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roose-
welt at Brooklyn Navy Yard. un-
derwent a City Hall reception.
spoke at Central Park after q
parade uptown. lunched aboard
the Missouri, and then, using the
destroyer RenShaw as a mobile
reviewing platform, inspected the
mighty armada in the Hudson.
During the tWo-hour review.
some 1900 navy planes -Hcllcats.
Corsairs, Avengers and Helldivers
-roared overhead in the greatest
mass demonstration Of airpower
ever staged by the navy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
END MIGHTY ARMADA

So vast was the aerial operation
that take-offS were made in Yarl-
org PARIS or Tho country from as
far north as Bangor, Me, as far
south as Charleston. S. c.. and
from as far vest as Cleveland
Tho navy planes rendezyouSed
over Long Branch y. Ie, and then
made a simulated raid over
Manhattan.
Every ship in the line fired
q presidential salute OF Il guns.
The SaluteS were fired in most
cases from fvo-inCh guns.
The President was to return
10 Washington by train immcdi-
atcly after the inspection.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
City Parade Salutes Navy Day

Navy Day observed in Detroit Saturday by thousands
who attended impressive parade Woodward and exercises
honoring the naval heroes Of FIVE victorious. wars
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Among the veterans who
marched were two outstanding
navy heroes guests of the city,
who addressed cheering thou
sands from the city hall steps
and at a luncheon in the Book
Cadillac Hotel.
The observance carried a sol
emn note in tribute to the men
who lost their lives while de-
stroying the japanese al sea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
International SOUND Photn

exhibit of navy equipment and
witnessed an aerial exhibition by
go navy fliers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
ADMIRAL IN PARADE

Rear Adm. Felix B. Stump. IA
nous strategic hero of the south
Pacific, and 1t. Col. Gregory
tPappy) Bennington marine ace,
who shot down 26 Jap planes and
recently was released from an
enemy prison camp, were in the
parade.
Wildly cheered as he was in
troduced by Mayor Jefiries, Col.
Boyington said:
"FOlks, love this town. The
navy did a bang-up job, and 30
did the people OF Detroit"
The marine ace recalled other
Navy Days he had experienced.
one al Truk. where "a a prisoner.
ne had been thrown into a cement
slit trench.
Another Navy Day" he said.
was last Aug. %, when four navy
ships came into Yokohama Bay.
Where ne was being held prisoner
81 gave Old Glory the snap
piest salute anybody ever sa'r,"
he recalled.
Adm. Stump said;
Detroit gave Us fine equip
ment and gave II quickly.
think the conversion here TO
war production was the marvel
of the century. l know that
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03
Rocket Marvel
To Jolt Nazis
New Weapon Is Hinted at in
Plan for Vast Sum to Be
Spent for Navy.

WASHINGTON.-The navy shortly
will be spending 500, 00O, 900 month
ly on rocket ammunition alone.
Rockets have found increasing
use, among others, for spraying
death upon Japanese machine gun
ners az a cover for landing opera
tionS.
The S100, 0O0, 900 outlay, to be at
tanned within four months, is "as
much as is now being spent per
month for all types of naval am
munition," said the Office of War
Information in a cautiously worded
report on the United States use and
development of rockets.
The army is down for about Sl2,-
000, 900 monthly throughout 1945 for
rocket ammunition, over and above
the amount spent on the projectors
Observation-Disclosures bazookas
and other rocket launchers.
Hints at Surprises.
Indication that America may have
some rocket surprises in store for
the Axis was given in this OWL COM
ment: "Newest American rocket
developments, including design de-
tails and the range and speed at
tanned by the projectiles, as well as
projection figures, have not yet been
made public by the military authori-
ties"
Noting that ordnance experts have
not officially reported any giant,
long-range %projectile like the Ger
man w rocket bomb, Owl said:
american ordnance experts have
concentrated on developing artillery
type rockets, with emphasis on cor
recting the present relative inaccu-
racy of rocket fire."
Characterizing the rocket as zone
of the principal weapon innovations
of this war;" Owl said it is used on
seven types of American war planes
the army's Lightnings, Airacobras,
Warhawks, Thunderbolts, and Mus
tangs, and the navy's TBF torpedo
planes and the Bell manufactured
j~et-propelled planes.
Found Effective.
Rear Adm. Daniel E. Barley,
commander of the navy's Seventh
fleet amphibious force, was quoted
as reporting that rockets were par
ticularly effective during the crucial
phase of establishing a beachhead."
Fired from multiple deck tubes
on landing craft, rockets spread de-
struction among enemy machine
gunners as they wait for the troops
to hit the beach," the report con
tinued.
The newer As inch "M-8" rocket
is roughly twice the diameter and
length of the bazooka and equals in
firepower the los mm. medium artil-
lery gun, owl reported. Yet its
launcher costs S104 compared with
S8,406 for the artillery piece.
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03
u. S. Oil Tankers Never
Failed in Deliveries

NEW YORK.-''Not once did they
fall" said Adm. Chester w. Nimitz
in commencing activities of the
commercial tanker fleets engaged in
transporting fuel for navy vessels in
the Pacific.
Nimitz, commander in chief of
the Pacific fleet, made the commen-
dalton in a letter to Adm. E. S.
Land, war shipping administrator,
which was made public here by the
American Merchant Marine insti-
tute.
"Our requirements were num-
bered in millions of barrels of fuel
to be transported thousands of miles
to the scene of fleet operations"
Nimitz said. 1.-The volume involved
demanded the utmost in operational
management to assure a rate of de-
livery in keeping with our needs.
"Our success in keeping the fleet
properly fueled was dependent upon
the deliveries by these commercial
ships. Not once did they fail"
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03
Freed Areas of Norway
Reported Plague-Ridden

LONDON. - Still under the Ger
man scourge, the citizens of north
ern Norway are starving, freezing,
disease = ridden bands of homeless
wanderers, Terje Void, Norwegian
minister of justice, declared here
after a recent trip of investigation
to newly liberated portions of his
country. Void said the Arctic prov
ince of Finnmark had been burned,
p%lundered and laid waste until it is
only a barren desert"
Diphtheria and a form of dysen-
terry are epidemic in Kirkenes, South
Varanger, Vadsoe, North Varanger,
Nesseby and Tana, he said, and sup
plies must be sent into the recently
liberated areas much more quickly
than had been expected.
He said damage in East Finnmark
"is greater than the most pessi-
mistic could imagine"
"This is not an act of panic on
the part of the Germans" Void
added. Everything was planned
coolly, long in advance. In certain
districts the Germans acted with
extreme sadism."
Laurel outlook., 1945-01-03
Doctor Installs Movie
Machine in Waiting Room

BUFFALO, N. Y. - Patients don't
null over old magazines while wait
ing to see DR.. Harold B. Johnson
they "take in a movie" instead.
DR.. Johnson has installed motion
pictures in his waiting room. Equip
ment consists of a protector and
screen, complete with sound.
The doctor, a general practition-
er, says his work multiplied many
times since the beginning of the
war, and he wanted to make waiting
pleasant. He gets two reels weekly.
During the brief interval when reels
r being changed, lights come on
automatically and the radio plays.
The protector is operated by a girl
assistant.