davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-11
HIT Mrntnrtat1t

ADAMS, LUCY ELLEN. In sad but
1 Sying nv mem1yy HnHMs Of & our dear mother Lucy
years ago today, October II, 1s43.
GOD gave US wonderful mother.
One OF the worlds best;
Today is the day of remembrances
And many sad regrets
DAY we shall always remember
vo,,y When the rest Of the world forsets
L. SLADE of Woodville, Md.
ADAMS, Lucy z, tribute of love and
E: ADAMS, who departed this life two
years ago today, october IL, 1o43.
She has gone. She's with her Saviour,
We will follow by and BY:
strange 1t seems, we often wonder
Why the best are nTss to die;
BELL. ISAAC. A tribute of love to the
memory Of our dear father and grand
father, ISAAC BELL. who passed to the
October 10, 1884.
Dear father, you are not forsotten.
T,hough on earth you are no more:
sun IN memory you are with US
AS you always were before.
COLEMAN, JULIA. In sad but loving
memory of our dear mother, JULIA COLE
Man VINO passed away five years ago to-
DAY, October IL, 1910.
Our hearts are sore,
For as the days go by we miss you more;
But deep within our hearts loving mem
YouR Rris IovnNG VI s paHaHrEs sSszs Essp AND
LAW, NANCY AND ARTHUR ANTHONY. .
LYDDANE, THOMAS OSCAR. In loving
SRora9fs scAR 81 my wba dear father THOMAS
years ago today, October liz 1912.
Some may forget. others remember:
H1s su1 na1eraTr memaEg turns baes , every leaf
MAGRUDER. JAMES H. In loving mem
MAGRuDER who passed s Vs.s' aWas seven AES yeaTs
HIS s0sisi SISTERS. 2soDSI SEPHEw Ii Sss aND NIECE
MCDANIEL, THOMAS J. In. loving
mcDANE Nh a1f who Tar pass.a sr0sRsI sRsy
October IL, l943.
You are not forgotten, Tommy, dear.
Nor ever shall you be:
AS long as life and memory last
We shall remember thee.
MOTHER. BROTHER AND SISTER. .
TATE EDWARD G. In memory. Of my
years ago today. October IL, 1899.
God rave me wonderfuf husband.
One of the worlds very best,
And when his work on earth was done
He called him home to rest.
The God who gave has taken
And Heaven you have won;
Although my heart is saddened,
Ths pEvSTFo y1la Of Gfsr G1s is Den: dSne r.rr
DIFo1Eb "4FE, ANNA TATE.
THAYER, NELSON C. In sad but low
s ing remembranee of our dear father, MEL
SON c. THAYER, who passed away thirty
two years ago today, October II, 1918.
Some may think we have forgotten
When at times they see us smile;
But little do they dream the sorrows
That the smile hides all the while
Dear father, you were so loving and kind.
oprisht and true to the end Of your days;
God only knows how we miss you
At the end of thirty-two long years.
HIS CHILDREN.
TIDESTROM. MARIE DEMAREST, angel
faced lily of France Family in France
devoted friends and husband mourn thee 3
VAUGHAN. DIR. JULIAN F. A tribute
OF love to the memory of our dear one,
DR.. JULIAN F. VAUGHAN, who entered
into eternal rest october IL, 1888.
We miss you more and shall never forget.
HIS WIFE, ALVERTA, AND MOTHER IN
| Law, JENNIE BUTLER.
VOGTS, APOLLONIA HELEN cour-
teous solicitation is extended to you to at
tend, in person or in spirit the third an
niversary solemn requiem mass for the soul
Of our beloved APoLLoNIA HELEN
VOGTS, at 7:30 am, at the Franciscan
Monastery. Washington, D. C.. Columbus
Day, Friday, October IL, 1945.
CONRAD A. VOGTS
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Funeral Rites Set Today
For DR.. Charles RODGERS

Funeral services for DR.. Charles
w. Rodgers, Al, Arlington physician,
were to be held this afternoon in
Staunton, Va. Burial was to be in
the Thornrose Cemetery there. DR..
Rodgers died Tuesday at Alexandria
Hospital.
A native of Staunton, he practiced
there Is years after his graduation
from the University of Virginia
Medical School. He moved to Ar
lington in February, 1914, and had
his office at 27l0 North Glebe road.
He is survived by son, Charles
William Rodgers, sister, Mrs.
Rachel r. Flausburgh, both of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, and a brother,
Capt. William X. Rodgers, New
York.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Harry GuiIbert Dies;
Pullman Safety Director
By tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. 11.-Harry Gull
bert, So, director of safety and per-
sonnel for the Pullman Co., died in
Billings Hospital yesterday.
Mr.. Guilbert, credited with reduc-
ing the Pullman accident rate by
more than 10 per cent since 1927,
also served as safety consultant to
the Army, Government agencies and
war industries and was a director of
the National Safety Council.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Dratha

WASHINGTON, WILLIAM GRAY. Sud-
denly, on Wednesday. October 10, 1945,
at $40 pm, at his residence, 222 Parker
AGED 80 years, beloved son of James III
and Marie Washington, devoted father OF
La Vern WASHINGTON. He also is survived
brothers, Albert and James H. Washing
ton jr.: godmother. Mrs. Almeia Holt, and
host of other relatives and friends Mo-
Taft H, Williams, 220l Ga. ave NV.
WICKENS, ELIZABETH FRANCES. Or
Tuesday. October o. 1945, ELIABETH
FRANCES WICKENS of Ais 3rd st. NV.
beloved wife of Comdr Justin l. Wickens
U. S: N. Funeral from the Timothy Han
lon funeral home. 1881 Georgia ave NV,
on Friday, October 12, at 9:30 am. Re-
am. Interment Arlington National Gem
etery
Evening star., 1945-10-11
McKeIdin to Open Drive
For Chevy Chase Church

Mayor Theodore r. McKeldin of
Baltimore will address a mass meet
ing inaugurating the opening of the
building fund campaign for the
new Chevy Chase Methodist Church
at pm, October 10, at the church.
Connecticut avenue and Shepherd
street, Chevy Chase, Md. The new
structure will be erected on the
present site.
DR.. Clifford H. Richmond, pastor
of the church, announced the So
licitations for the building fund of
$4,000 will be taken during the
period November to IS.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Mrs. Kathleen H. MindeIeii
Dies After 7-Year Illness

Mrs. Kathleen H. Mindeleff, So,
died yesterday at her residence, 1245
Raum street NE, after an illness Of
two years.
A lifelong resident of Washing
ton, she made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. James A. Palmer,
during her illness.
Evening star., 1945-10-11

Besides Mrs. Palmer, she is sur
viyed BY brother. William B. Hope;
two sisters, Mrs. e. T. Finigan and
Mrs. Anna Windsor. and a grandson,
James A. Palmer III, all Of WASH
ington.
Funeral services will be held
at lt:30 am. Saturday at the s. H.
Hines funeral home, 29o1 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Bruce Clark, 10, Dies

SARASOTA, Fla, Oct. II (P.-
Bruce Clark, 10. a member of the
Wall Street firm of Travers g. Clark
until he moved to Sarasota seven
years ago, died here Tuesday after
an illness of several months.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Labor Editor Dies

CLEVELAND, Oct. II P).-Max
is. Hayes, 70, veteran labor leader
and for many years editor of the
Cleveland Citizen, died today. He
retired about five years ago as Dean
of American labor journalists.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Y. /. SPEARE co.

Neither successor to nor connected with
the original W R. speare establishment
1909 H St. NV. s.tionsi pnGn: ssss
Evening star., 1945-10-11
'"-'iu Kenneth asfSEsTi S. MILLER, Secretary.

?, 1876 LEROY GosToN Of 4342 Grant
Goston, loving brother of Jer nie. Helen
and Ellen Irving, Edna White, Carlton,
Ralph and Conrad Alexander: He also
leaves other relatives and friends. Friends
may call at his late residence after 10 am.
Thursday. October II. Funeral Friday,
october IL, at . pm, from the above
residence. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Arrange
ments by W. Ernest Jarvis Co. IL
Evening star., 1945-10-11

HlS family knows that with plenty of
/ gasoline available they'll do more driv-
ing. and that care of their car will be more
important than eUer before,
They also know that the Finger of Trouble
will play no favorites this winter. and to
make sure their car wouldn't let them down,
they've had their Esso Dealer give it expert
winter protection. Most important, they've
had it done in time!
How about your car? Your Esso Dealer
knows how to help protect it against winter
failure. He'll put in winter grade ESQ Motor
Evening star., 1945-10-11

Garfield, ELI G. special COM
a munication OF Acacia Lodge, No.
N Is, F. A. A. NJ, is called at 1
~ pm, on Friday, october 12,
@N 1945. for the purpose of conduct
ESE ing the Masonic burial service
" for our late brother, ELI G. GAF-
FIELD. BY order of the wor-
Evening star., 1945-10-11

day, october o. 1945. at Boston, FRED
ERICK B. FREELAND, beloved husband
OF Winnie Bourgeois Freeland and father
services at 10 am. on Friday, october IL.
at Fort Myer Chapel and interment Ar
hngton National Cemetery. Friends and
relatives, also members of the following
organizations, are. invited: Veterans of
Foreign Wars. EauaiityWalter Reed Post,
No. 2S4, American Legion; Dept. of Justice
Recreation Association, and Federal Bar
Association
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21

fly % the date of sale, (2) the
name of buyer. go the point of
sale, (4) the number of head, 80
the total liveweight, (6) the price
received, and Cd, the name of the
legally authorized slaughterer 10
whom delivered.
The Office of Economic Stabil-
ization directive outlines the pro-
visions for payment as follows:
Such payments shall be made at
the rate of SOC per 100 lbs, live
weight Cd on cattle weighing not
less than 800 lbs, sold by the feeder
for slaughter, which were sold by
the feeder for not less than SLABS
per 100 lbs, basis Chicago, and
which were owned by the feeder
seller for 30 days or more immedl-
ately preceding sale; and ~ on cat
tie weighing not less than 300 lbs,
slaughtered by the feeder which
were owned by the feeder-slaugn--
erer for 80 days or more immedi-
ately preceding slaughter and which
produce beef grading 4 or IA. Only
one payment shall be made on the
same cattle The weight may be de-
termined from tue average weigh
Of lot of cattle
The farmer who holds slaughr-
err permit may collect This subsidy
on the amount of weight he is per
mi.ted 70 slaughter, provided he
meets the specifications as stated
ahnvn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21

was necessary to have a doctors
attention to have it extraced.
Mrs. Roy Parick and sons were
Sunday callers at the ]. L. Hurst
home.
Mrs. Harry Kins was Saturday
caller in Fortine.
Mrs. Bailorgon, who has been a
guest at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. D. O'Brien, left Thurs
day for Bend, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Japp and
children of Eureka are now living
in the Wellington Brock home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Frltch and
Laurence Schrubbe of Ural were
callers here Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Nordstrom and
small son of Kalispell were Sunday
callers at the E. E. Madden home.
Joane Gchuck Of Seattle visited
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Marks last week. Joane left
Sunday night for few days visit
with Sally Ann Martin at Stryker.
I Mrs James Hurst left the first
Of the week for Shelby to be with
her sister, Mrs. r. w. Blake who is
very ILL.,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alefterus and
children were weekend callers in
Whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bun Knott wE.o
have been working in the ship
yards at Portland for the past three
years, have returned to live on
their anch near Rexford.
Elrs. Bud Williams and children
and Mrs. Les Mathews and small
son Of Fairfield, Wash, arrived
Sunday to visit at the Geo Ross
home.
Mrs. John Gaertner is spending
this week i'll Kalispell.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Leonard Of
Portland came last week to visit
Mrs. Leonard's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Monte Gaertner. They left the
latter part of the week for Hot
Springs, accompanied by their son
Billy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21
DETAILS OF BEEF CATTLE
PRODUCTION PAYMENT
To FEEDERS

Cattle feeders will receive re-
Gently announced beef cattle pro-
duction payments through sight
drafts which may be redeemed at
local banks, Z. F. Staples, chair
man Of the Lincoln County AAA
Committee, announced today. As
soon as the necessary forms are re-
ceived, the drafts will be issued by
the county Agricultural Adjustment
Agency office on the account of the
Commodity Credit Corporation.
The payment of SO cents a live
cwt will be made to feeders upon
presentation of satisfactory evidence
of the sale of eligible cattle. Feed
ers who sold eligible cattle on or
since May IS may apply for and
receive payment, provided the cat
tie meet the program requirements.
To collect the payment, feeder
is required to own the cattle least
80 days Immediately before their
sale. lie must also sell to legally
authorized slaughterer; that is,
any slaughterer who operates I'M
der Federal inspection or under an
OPA permit. The cattle must weigh
at least 800 pounds at the time of
sale and bring not less than the
minimum price for good or choice
grades in the zone of sale. The
minimum price Of good grade cat
tie at Chicago is $14z5 per cwt
Although an average of 800 lbs.
per animal in drove is accept
able, cattle of similar weight and
grade should be weighed and priced
separately from other cattle.
A feeder in applying for payment
is required to present sales receipts,
invoices. scale tickets, or other writ
ten evidence from the buyer to va~-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21
REXFORD NEWS

In the Service of the Nation

In the Service of the Nation
Eden Butts, seaman 1/c, returned
to the west coast Wednesday.
Sgt. Donald Brock arrived Sun
day from Cherry Point, S. c., to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Brock. Sgt Brock is marine, who
has seen several months of over
seas duty and expects to leave in
the near future.
S/Sgt. John D. Gaertner has been
transferred from India to the So.
Pacific.
Cpl Robert Dyer left Thursday
after spending a furlough here, for
| the past Wo weeks.
A pinochle party honoring Eden
Butts was given at the Wallace
Butts home Tuesday night of last
week
A bear killed a calf belonging to
David Butts one night last week.
1t appears that the calls mother
tried to protect her offspring and
in SO doing was quite badly in
jured. The bear are juite numerous
on west Kootenai and have caused
much damage in the past few years.
Mrs. Harry Scouten of Eureka
was a Thursday caller at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bodies.
Mrs Amelia Lanpher Of Somers
has been at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Saxon, to
be With her father who has been
/ ILL., Mrs. Anna Baker of Whltefish
another daughter. has also been at
her parents homo a few days.
Guy Brock vas i'll the past week.
Mrs. Fred Marvel was also on the
sick list
Mrs. Joe George was visitor in
/ Spokane last week instead Of Kal-
/ ispell as was stated in last week S
issue.
Ed Arnold was a business caller
in kalispell Wednesday of last
week.
| A good many gardens were badly
nipped by heavy frost Friday
morning.
The small daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Alefterus had the mis-
fortune of having a fish hook
caught in her eye lid Saturday. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21

HELENA-W.H-S/Sgt. Jack P.
Cashmere, brother Of DR.. w. F.
Cashmere of Helena, carried three
by-five foot Montana state flag
through three European countries
and was prevented from flying it
in Berlin because the Russians got
there first and his second armored
division did not enter the German
capital.
Sgt. Cashmere received the flag
from the state adjutant generals de-
partment in June, 1914. 1t was
gift from the Montana department
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
sent to him in England.
Attached to the fast moving arm
ored division with the First Army,
Cashmere carried the flag through
France and into Belgium and then
Germany. But the undaunted SER
geant, at the gates of Berlin, flew
the flag in small town just out
side the city limits and sent pic
|gture to his brother to prove it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21

fantry badge and Purple Heart. He
also wears the European, African
and Mediterranean theater ribbons
as well as the Algeria-F French Mo-
rocco, Tunisian. Sicily, Rome-Arno,
Southern France and German cam
paign ribbons. *
With the Second Engineer Spe-
cial Brigade, Southern Luzon-For
his part in the D-Day landing on the
Philippine Islands of Luzon, Pvt
First Glass, Edward F. Carvey,
whose wife, Mrs. Levatta Carvey re-
sides at Libby. Mont, has been
warded the Bronze Arrowhead.
A member of the 592d Engineer
Boat and Shore, Carvey waded
ashore on Luzon Island, and with
mine detecting apparatus helped
clear the beach of Japanese mines
and thus clearing the way for on
rushing tanks headed south towards
Manila, and the Japanese intern
ment camps of Bilibid, and Santo
Tomas.
Arriving in Australia IN Febru-
airy of 1943, Carvey went into ardu-
GUS amphibious training fer the
Regiments fiery lunge at the Nip
ponese held islands. His Philippine
Liberation has two battle stars,
while his Asiatic Ribbon is adorned
by four battle stars.
His mother, Mrs. Myrtle Carvey
resides at Libby, Mont
1t. Clare Parker has been trans
ferred to Fort Worth, Tex, where
he will report this week. 1t. Park
er spent SO months in New Guinea
before his 30-day furlough.
Pfc. Harold Dutton writes Of
visiting the salt mine in Germany
where the cache of gold bullion was
recently discovered by the Allies.
Pfc. Dutton is stationed only a
short distance from the mine. He
says its impossible to see. much
since the mine is SO heavily guarded.
S/Sgt. Magyar Ronning will leave
for Santa Barbara, Calf, this week.
He has spent 60 day Through with
his family and friends in Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. M r. Karnes re.
ceived photo from their son, 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21

Harry Karnes, who is located with
the air corps 10 miles west of
Paris. The Paris photographer is
the only known person in the world
who makes this type of photo. The
picture is made in such a way that
the subject appears to be standing
out. Each feature is clearly defined
and contains the Sd dimension out
line.
1t. Eddie Woodruff, who is here
on leave from the Air Corps, hav-
ing recently arrived in the States
from the European area, brings
tidings of the marriage of S/Sgt.
Bob Racicot to a London girl May
rs. Although the two men were
stationed at the same base, they
did not meet until the day before
1t Woodruff left England for the
States, giving them only one. night
for visiting. Sergeant Racicot is
head mess sereant for about 1900
men.
Fifth Air Force, Philippines -
Second Lieutenant Paul Kozelka,
of Libby, flew with the famed Jolly
Roger heavy bomber group in the
first mass daylight raid on Hong
Kong, China, by Philippine-based
Liberators.
Pilot in the crew of a Liberator
the lieutenant calls the Hong Kong
raid his most memorable mission. =
Lieutenant Kozelka's jolly Roger
group is part of Major General
Ennis c. Whiteheads Fifth Air Force
and has been batterinP the Japs for
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21

Where do you get your mail; at
the post office or under a pine
tree?
It makes no difference however
Neither one has delivery service.
Why cheat Uncle Sam out of so
much postage, or do you think the
tree more private?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21

Speaking of universal military
training. 1t may be and probably
is a modern necessity, but here's
what one dreamer suggests to
avoid taking a year from every
young man in peace times Just
when he should be getting good
start in his life's work. Install a
cadet company in all junior and
senior high schools as well as in
colleges and universities. Such a
department could be added to the
teaching staff as are the instruc-
tors who draw part pay from local
school boards and part from the
government for the teaching of vo-
cational agriculture and other voca-
tional courses. Make the cadet work
required training for all physically
fit school boys, and the job would
be done at home.
Maybe our friends ideas are fool
ish and not practical, but we'll gam
BILE they're no more SO than many
governmental experiments which
have been tried The expense should
be little if any greater than taking
all the boys away to camp for an
entire year. OF course many branch
es Of the service could not be han
died in that manner, but at leas.
the good old infantry drill would
be possible--and much other train
ing of military value.
Ii is rather difficult for us to I'M
derstand where the logic comes in
shipping huge quantities of petro-
lcum products to Argentina which
throughout the present war has
been consistently "agin' us, and is
still conceded to be a hotbed Of
facist thought.
Ii the above mentioned products
are not needed by our armed forces,
it would seem more sensible to re-
lease them for the use of American
auto drivers who have backed, and
still are backing the war effort in
every possible way.
Then too, the shipping used in
fulfilling lHlS tTdue might DC uSeu
iii handling supplies for the armed
forces, or if not needed there. in
helping care for the needs of the
folks at home
-.-.-
Well anyway. the U. S. is the best
country in the world. and most oi
us believe President Truman, a
Wcsterner himself, is doing what he
can 10 bring relief to the country,
but he has a difficult task
But to turn to the beautiful.
Have you noted the early morning
(6.00 a. m) beauty of the rising
sun on the snowy SUBMITS of Old
Dome, Treasure Mountain and Mt
Snowy If not get up an hour or sc
earlier and take look. It's worth
it,
Nature has set high standard fol
Libbyites to emulate in making oul
town a place of beauty and JOY
forever
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21

Pfc. Timothy Tiffany writes
from Baxter hospital, Spokane,
where he is a patient following
action in Africa and Italy.
George O'Donnell, w. T. l/c,
stopped in Libby the latter part of
last week enroute to his thome
in Wisconsin after over three years
spent in the Pacific with the Navy.
O'Donnell stopped here, not be-
cause he knew anyone, but be-
cause he had been told by another
serviceman of the grand hospitality
that had been extended him once
when he had stopped in Libby. And
O'Donnell agreed with his buddy,
expressing deep appreciation of the
friendliness and generosity accord
ed him while here.
Pvt. Clyde F. Burton, son of Mrs.
Mable j. Maken, Libby, has re-
ceived his discharge from the Army
under the adjusted service rating
plan, it was announced today at the
Fort Douglas, Utah, separation CEN
ter
The Libby serviceman entered
the Army June ID, 1912, and went
overseas October, 1912. He returned
to the United States June, 1945.
He was awarded the Combat In
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21

over 80 months. Other impressive
Jolly Roger "firsts" were the big
daylight raids on Hollandia, Ra-
baul, Wewak, Borneo, Formosa and
the Philippines.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-06-21
News From Those
In The Armed Forces

James H. Chapman, u. S. Coast
Guard, has been promoted to the
rating of Specialist lie Firefighter,
according to word received by Mrs.
Chapman.
The Omaha guide., 1945-11-03
PROLETARIAT STEPPED FORTH

Firm its emergence as an organized force, the Nj
gerian proletariat has stepped forth as the leader
Of the masses in their fight for national freedom
and social liberation. The labor unions appear to
have been the dominant factor in the development
OF the nationalist movement and in the struggle a.
gainst the British exploiters and oppressors.
By comparing Nigeria to India, we can see what
a colossal leap forward this formerly backward
country of Africa has taken under the spur Of nee
essity. In India the nationalist movement has
been dominated by representatives Of the big bour-
geolsle and the petty bourgeoisie (Gandhi and Ne
hru), while the labor movement has up to now play
ed a subordinate role. In Nigeria, however, from
the first organized labor has played a decisive role
in the nationalist movement and given a model ex-
ample of militant and intransigent struggle.
This is the best surety Of success in the future
struggles of the African people. The revolutionary
alliance of the workers and peasants is the only
power that can smash the stranglehold of British
imperialism.