davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
Lucy Adams Succumbs

Lucy Adams passed away August
70. Her home was at Copeland, Ida.
Graveside services were held Tues
day, Aug. % at Copeland with the
Hazen & Jaeger Funeral Home of
Spokane in charge. Surviving rela-
tives are husband, Lawrence L.
Adams, sons and daughters, Mrs.
Clara Killion of Combes, Texas,
Clifford G. Adams of San Diego,
Calf; George H. Adams of Spo-
kane; IA grandchildren, great
grandchildren of Bakersfield, Calf;
Mrs. Mandy Patrick and Clarence
Rich of Eureka, William Rich of
Cayucos, Calf. Mrs. Adams was the
sister-in-law of Joseph Peltier of
Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13

remain in the city for couple
days.
Tom Costich left Friday for
brief visit at Pullman, Wash, and
will return to spend the remainder
of his furlough. with his parents.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
Study Club

Regular meeting of the Study
club was held at the home Of Mrs.
George Shea, Jr., Sept. 6. Mrs. L.
A. Riley was chairman for the ev-
ening program, the topic being
Homes Of Tomorrow. Various
magazine articles pertaining to the
future ideas for home makers, as
to designs. conveniences, appliances,
cts, were given. Mrs. George Long
presented the ideas she has worked
out for her future home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
B. Y. F. Party

A party was held in the base
ment Of the Baptist Church Tuesday
evening to honor three Of the young
peoples members who are leaving
soon for college. The honor guests
are Mary Livengood, Doris Benson
and Evelyn Frost. Games and sing
ing furnished entertainment Lunch
Of sandwiches, pickles, fruit jello
and cake was served by the Baptist
Aid.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George Elsass moved
into their new home last week, the
former residence of Mrs. Augusta
McGlenn.
Continued on page y
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
Dessert Bridge

Mrs. J. H. Sailing, with Mrs.
VERNE Peltier as co-hostess, enter
tanned four tables of dessert bridge
at the Sailing home Wednesday ev~
ening. Tables we're conferred with
nasturtiums. High score prize was
won by Mabel Belts and travelling
prize by Mrs. Ethel Long.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13

Monday, Sept. 10. Although Mr..
Schuck had been afflicted with
heart trouble for some time, he had
been able to work until last We'd
nesday when he became critically
Ill. He has followed the carpenter
trade in this community for a num-
Der Of years. A complete obituary
will appear in next weeks issue.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13

All men who have served in this
war, who are discharged or just
home on leave or furlough, are
cordially invited to open house"
with the American Legion on Fri
day evening, Sept. 81, at the Legion
Hall, just north of the Creamery.
AMEL SWING, Commander.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
Hospital Notes

Mrs. George Miller was admit
ted Sept. g. and a baby girl born
Sept. g., who has been named
'Cheryl Diane Miller"
Hazel Smith was dismissed Tues
day; she will be at home.
Mrs. Gilbert Bailey was admitted
Sept. for major. surgery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
Cole Reunion

A reunion dinner of fried chicken
with all the trimmings was held
Sunday at the Will Cole home. Louis
Cole and family of Eureka, Allie
Cole and John Cole and their fam
lies from Kalispell, and George
Cole of Bremerton, all sons of Will
Cole, were present. George came
from Seattle to Missoula via plane
last week then on to Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13

doors north of the former loca-
ton Friday Open hours are as fol-
lows: Monday 3-5 p. m. and TO
p. m; Wednesday 12-l p. m. and
3-5 p. M; Saturday from rs p. m.
and 7-8 D. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
Sewing Circle Meet

Sewing Circle of the Royal Neigh
bors meets at the home of Mrs. Burr
Alverson, Sept. IA. Alma Robb is as
sisting hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
Dessert Bridge

Mrs. ]. Fl. Sailing, assisted by
Mrs. VERNE Peltier, entertained
three tables for dessert bridge at her
home Friday evening Tables were
centered with nasturtiums Prizes
were won by Mrs. Dode Beaman and
travelling prize by Mrs. L. A. Riley.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
Birthday Tea

Iii tIIudy ACd
Mrs. Dean Pachico invited in
few friends Friday afternoon to
wish her mother, Mrs. W. L. Brown
Many Happy Returns on her
birthday Lovely cake, tea and cook
les were served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
Baptist Aid

Mrs Gwendolyn Yoppe and Mrs.
Loretta Voem will serve for the
next meeting of the Baptist Aid,
which will be held in the church,
Sept 20.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
Teachers, Wives and Husbands

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Korn and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Culver enter
trined the teachers, their wives
and husbands at the Culver camp
at Glen lake Sunday evening for a
6 o'clock dinner.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
VIM. I. Schuck Dies

Death claimed VIM. /. Schuck at
his home in Eureka around noon,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Hard Hand Seen
For Argentina

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25 GNS)
"A tough United States policy
toward Argentina was indicated
today with the resignation of Nell
son A. Rockefeller as assistant
secretary of state and the appoint
ment of Spruille Braden, ambas-
Sador 10 Argentina.
Braden has been firm and criti-
cal in his dealings with the Far
rell regime at Buenos Aires. He
will have charge of Latin-Ameri-
can affairs. The L. S. embassy in
BuenoS Aires will be left in the
hands of Edward l. Reed, charge
d'affaireS.
This was disclosed in a letter
by Secretary of State ByrneS TO
Braden telling his new assign
ment came because he had cor
rectly interpreted the United
States policy.
Rockefeller was successful al
the San Francisco conference in
having Argentina admitted as q
signatory to the United Nations
Charter, but in a Boston speech
last night he assailed the South
American country as the black
sheep in the family Of Western
Hemisphere nations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

NTANILA Aug. 25-For the first time, it is
wi possible to tell the real story Of Douglas
Avn MacArthur's amazing exploits on the road
to final victory; the story of his heartaches and
his triumphs, of his battle of wits against cum
ming enemy and his heroic courage.
Gen. Macarthur, the brilliant strategist,
who often with token and more often with
skeleton force was responsible for perhaps the
most skilful sustained offensive in military his
tory, has now reached the prize goal of more
than three years of bitter warfare.
AS supreme Allied commander in the Pacific,
he has been selected to lead the forces of 0ccupa-
ton in defeated Japan and in his new role will
preside over the dissolution of the Jap war
machine
For Macarthur it is the most triumphant
moment in long fighting career which has been
studded with triumphs; moment even greater
than that historic day in the Philippines last Oc
tober when he could announce with pride:
81 have returned"
+ HAVE been attached to Gen. MacArthur's command
ever since he left Bataan in March, 1912, and have
heard him outline repeated occasions the policies he
had in mind for defeated Japan.
certain there uOiH be no halfway meas
There UiH be prompt and final Justice
There WiH be total destruction, Without COM
promise, of the enemys capabilities to make
again.
japanese military leaders as well Macarthur and no
re-estabshment Of military sentiments or institutions,
no matter how SMALL will be tolerated under his leader
ship IM.{#MN|. M
Similarly, few men understand the mentality and bru
taly of the average Japanese well Macarthur and
he will deal with the Japs In the they understand
beSt--as a stern taskmaster. t's t%.
AS Macarthur always predicted il would the massive
sweep Of daring offensves unbeevaby inexpensive human
e carried him at last to the position from which he will
henceforh dictate the life of Japan.
In less than three and half years has batted his
CONTINUED n Page EighD
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
i. 5. 10 Return
Seized Plants

WASHINGTON, Aug. % GNS)
President Truman issued an ex-
ecutive order tonight directing re-
turn 10 private operation and own
erShip. as soon as practicable, all
plants. facilities and other proper
ties seized by the United States 20
insure production during the war
emergency.
The Presidents order was issued
upon the recommendation OF Eco
nomic Stabilizer Davis and az
fected the properties of "A COM
panies.
Principal firm was the Mont
gomery Ward e. Co. Also included
is the Detroit plant of the L. S.
Rubber Co.
The executive order stipulated
that the officers by whom the
properties now are being operated
shall. in each case. determine the
practicability Of returning the
plants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Yank Fliers Bomb Tokyo
With Food for Prisoners

ABOARD ADM. McCAIN'S
FLAGSHIP, OFF JAPAN, Aug.
25 QNS) Mercy packages Of
food and medical supplies were
dropped 10 Allied prisoners of
war today in the Tokyo plains
area by navy airmen of Task
Force 3S.
II was a heart-warming mis-
sion for Vice Adm. McCains air.
men who made their first return
in ten days TO the Tokyo area.
The tenSeness of the first peace
ful visit to the Kanto Plains by
men who had slammed the Jap
air force into submission, was OF
short duration.
They found the fog-Shrouded
empire in almost holiday mood as
far as civilians were concerned.
1t. William Gauyey Jr., Le-
banon, o., flying a Corsair on a
security watch over the airfields
east of Tokyo and seeking out
prisoner camps. which the Japs
had duly marked with 20-foot vel
. low letters "PW' on a dark back
ground, reported:
They came out TO look at
~ at every village and COM
munity. People waved and we
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

waved back from 1OO-foot alti-
tude.
. II could hear other pilots on
the 'intercom' reporting they
were dropping prisoner Of war
packages.
"The boys were compliment
Ing each other on how good their
bombing was"
They consisted Of sandbags
filled with X rations, canned fruit
juices and medical supplies.
The bags were attached 10 old
parachutes which opened at 200
feet.
Medical supplies included band
ages, sulfa drugs, morphine, alta
brine, benzedrine, iodine and vita
min tablets. There also were
supplies OF soap.
The standard X rations dropped
TO the POW's contained luxury
items of chocolate and American
cigarets-probably the best news
In many months for the great
number of an estimated 1900
Americans interned in japanese
territory.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Bob Hope in Fog,
Hovers Over N. Y.

NEW YORK. Aug. p QNS)-
Film and radio comedian Boo
Hope and his USO troupe landed
at La Guardia Field at 2:i0 p. m.
tEWT) today after an unsched-
uled merry-go-round lasting sor
several hours in the foggy skies
above New York City.
Hopes plane was unable to and
because Of the thick soup and
the pilot circled lazily back and
forth until he was able to get
through.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
3 Doolittle Raiders Start
China-U. S. Flight Sunday

CHUNGKING. Aug. 25 CUP)-
Three of the eight missing Ameri-
can airmen who raided Tokyo with
1t. Gen. James II. Doolittle April
1S, 1912. arrived in Chungking
today after being liberated from
a japanese prison camp in Peiping.
They will take off for the
United States tomorrow.
The three were identified as 1St
1t. Robert L. Hite, IS, of Earth,
Tex, co-pilot; 1st 1t. Chase J.
Nelson, %, of Hyrum, Utah, navi-
gator and Sgt. Jacob d. De-
shazer, 81, of Madras, Ore, bonn
bardier.
All appear weak, but happy.
They said they were anxious to
try some steak after spending
more than three years in Japa-
neSe prisons under murder
charges.
a fourth participant in the IA
nous first raid on Tokyo, 1St 1t.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

George Barr Of Pittsburg. Kan.
also was liberated at Peiping. but
was too weak from beri beri 10
be flown to Chungking imme-
diately.
The four airmen were liberated
by A m er c a n paratroops who
dropped into Peiping soon after
Japan announced her surrender.
-Four other fliers known TO have
been captured by the Japanese
are still 'unaccounted for at the
time. The Japanese radio said sew
.eral of the captured airmen were
executed, but there has oeen some
speculation that the. broadcast
merely was intended 10 discourage
further raids on Tokyo and that
the men actually still were alive.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Truman and De GdulIe
Announce Agreement

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 CINS)
President Truman and Gen De
Gaulle issued a joint statement
tonight declaring that funda-
mental harmony exists between
the United States and France in
the construction of the postwar
world.
The statement, made public at
the White House, reviewed meet
ingS between the provisional pres
ident of France and Mr.. Truman
and their staffS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Michigan Ensign
Among Crash Victims

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aug. 25
(UPD-The navy today announced
The names of 10 crewrnen Killed
when a Navy PriVateer patrol
bomber exploded in the air and
crashed into the sea 20 miles
southwest OF here Wednesday.
Among those killed was Ensign
Donald l Smith, co.pilot, of Del
ton. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Sqt. Jack Vincent
Awarded Bronze Star
WASHINGTON. Aug. o INSl

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25 GNS)
Marine corps headquarters dis
closed today that S/Sgt. Jack Vim
cent of Columbus, formerly y
manager of the international
News Service Detroit bureau, at
The Detroit Times, has been
awarded the Bronze Star medal
for heroism on Two Jima.
Vincent, a combat correspondent
for the marines, has been wounded
twice and is a veteran of the
Saipan and Tinian landings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

Two P-3S Lightning fighters
followed by a BIZ Fortress
bomber came down on Nittaga-
hara airfield on Japan's southern
most KyuShu Island 10 be greeted
by smiling Jap officers and sol
diers who however did not act
like vanquiShed men.
II was midair pishap that
brought about this unrehearsed
preview of the occupation and
gave 1t, Col. Clay Tice Of
Phoenix. Ariz., the honor Of being
the first American fighting man
to set foot on Nippon's sacred
soil without becoming a war
prisoner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
ON PHOTO MISSION

Tice, leader of the noted 49th
Fighter Group, was on a photo
reconnaissance mission over Kyu-
shu when an accompanying Light
ming, piloted by flight officer
Douglas Hall of Anamosa, Ia, de-
veloped fuel line trouble.
Familiar with the area, Tice
signaled Hall TO follow him and
led him down 10 an emergency
landing on Nittagahara field
where a sword-wearing Jap Off
Ger and seven soldiers approached
the Americans.
I'VE didn't know what was
going Ia happen" Tice later
told Robert Shaplen, NBC and
News Week correspondent on
Okinawa. $50 Hall and l whipped
out our au { mat ties 10 see
II they were ready - and Just
waited. When the Japanese
came closer, we saw they were
smiling"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Poet TO Be Returned

LONDON, Aug. Is tMSD--A
London Sunday dispatch from
Genoa said today that Ezra Pound.
American-born expatriatc poet,
will be returned TO the United
States early in September 10 fscs
trial on a treason eharns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Oliver Morosco Killed

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 25 tUP)-
Oliver Morosco. 65, once famous
theatrical producer who discov-
cred many stage and screen stars,
was killed today when he was hit
bV a street car here.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
GIVEN HELP BY JAPs

Instead of trouble. the two
American pilots got cooperation
from the smiling JapS with whom
they chatted for nearly three hours
until the BIZ landed with an
emergency supply of gasoline.
The Japs provided two portable
pumps TO transfer the fuel into
Halls plane and traded a box OF
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
New Typhoon
Halls LandinQ
Of Americans
Signing of Surrender
Now Set for Sept. z
Macarthur Reveals

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 70
INS)--NBC correspondent Mer-
riIl Miller tonight broadcast from
Manila that units Of the American
navy have entered Sagami Bay
southwest of Tokyo. NBC said the
camo from Gen.
Macarthur.
MANILA, Aug. Is CUP)-A new
typhoon roaring north from the
Okinawa area threatened TO IN.
gulf the Tokyo area today and
further delay the landings of
American occupation troops from
hundreds of warships and trans.
ports, already set back 48 hours
because of the typhoon that hit
the capital last Thursday.
Gen. Macarthur announced q
two-day delay in the American
occupation schedule late yeSter.
day. Tokyo had reported air fields
flooded by torrential rain.
A great fleet of 3S3 American
vessels, including 188 combat ships,
is standing off Japan ready to
lead Allied sea-borne occupation
forces to the home islands, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Guam.
The fleet was described as the
greatest assembly Of ships In Pa
cific history. \
The Royal Navy will be repre-
sented by 1S ships, including the
battleships Duke of York and King
George v. tSee names Of ships on
Page 2)
The typhoons raging across in-
vasion seas between Okinawa and
Japan may seem ironic to the
Japanese.
RECALL DIVINE WIND
Before they were compelled to
surrender. they had been hoping
for a divine wind" of the sort
which once smashed Korean in
vasion armada and gave Japan the
idea that she W.T.. invincible.
Macarthur a n n o u n d that
three typhoons sweeping the west
ern Pacific had forced the
postponement of the preliminary
landing of airborne forces until
Tuesday, his own arrival in japan
until Thursday and the official
signing of surrender documents
until Sept. 2.
MISSOURI HEADS FLEET
The fleet is headed by the bait
tleship Missouri, on which the
Japanese will sign their surrender.
II was disclosed for the first
time that the Missouri was the
flagship of Adm. Halsey.
The ships waited out the ~.
phoons by moving constantly in
Gigantic figure eights, while scores
of mineSweepers were set to open
the way for their northward thrust
by clearing some 300 square miles
of sea.
Word from the flagship Of Adm.
Spruance, commander of the Fifth
Fleet, revealed that he will COM
mand amphibiouS landings SOUTH
west of Tokyo-including Yoko-
suka, big naval base at the bays
lentrance.
1000 PLANES READY
Carrier forces of Task Force 80
will throw more than 200 planes
into the air 10 cover the landings
which will be joined by feet
marine forces and several bat
talions of bluejackets.
A Domei News agency dispatch
broadcast by Radio Tokyo said
Emperor Hirohito had instructed
all japanese army and naval
forces TO demobilize with speed
and order" This demobilization
was starting Immediately.
Tokyo acknowledged MacAr-
thurs message reporting a 4S-hour
ldelay in all occupation schedules.
/ Although il was not specifically
stated. the delay was expected TO
lapply also TO the occupation Of
southern Kyushu island. originally
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

A. i.f the War Censorship Is Iftti On Hollis
uool IS supff slrek % .sma Learn why "RATAAN
i fhe code wUrd tof Jap surrender BACH 10
BATAAN '--.rsr-ins roHN WAYNE and eaU o.
ln1usand. "Opens FRIDAY 80 PALMS STATE
THEATREl
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
SWap Gifts With yaps
3 State Airmen
Land Near Tokyo

OKINAWA Aug. 25 QNS)-Three American planes,
carrying Detroer and two other Michigan landed
in Japan today in unannounced invasion" three days
ahead Of the scheduled beginning Of the Allied occupation
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Starting Today:
The Inside Story
Of Macarthur
Times Photo

EDITORS NOTE-Mr. Van Alta is a Ueterdn 1Cith
ms and has been attached to MocArthur's command
longer than any other udr correspondent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

DR. J. e. ToOLE, DENTIST
lio " Lafayette a. Michigan. cpp city
Hall Hours 90. TEL a 66s9 ADV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
BY LEE VAN Alta
CHAPTER L

international News Service War Correspondent
World Copyright, Is46. All Rights
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
Cargo P| lane
Falls, Burns
On East Side
Hundreds See Great
Flying Tiger Croft
Crash Near Van Dyke

A mammoth Flying Tiger"
transport plane. converted into
the countrys first aerial moving
van, crashed in a mass OF flames
nj 12:45 p. m. Saturday in a field
near MI. Olivet Cemetery. Outer
Drive and Van Dyke.
Three veteran airmen compos-
Ing the crew miraculously escaped
from the blazing wreckage with
minor injuries.
They had taken off from the
City Airport with cargo OF fur
niture bound for Los Angeles a
few minutes before the ship burst
into flame.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
HUNDREDS SEE CRASH

Hundreds Of persons. including
employees al the airport, witnessed
the daring crash landing and saw
the huge plane PiHHaHaet- to the
earth in smoke and flames from
1000 feet Hours after the crash
fremen were pouring water or
the wreck 10 prevent explosion OF
the gasoline tanks The transport
and It's cargo were a total loss.
The crew members, Pilot John
Robert Gordon, % veteran of the
Air Transport Command: co-pilo'
Dan Lufkin, Al both of Long
Beach. Cal. and Engineer Ed
ward Garrett, 43. Of Roscoe. Cal.
were dismissed from Saratoga
General Hospital after treatment
for minor cuts and bruises.
They were employed by the
so-called Flying Tiger Line" the
night name of which is National
SkyWay Freight Lines Corp,
which was recently organized by
group OF Gen. Chennault'S for
mer Flying Tigers.
LOSS NEAR $50, 900
The plane. built for the navy,
Is known as a Budd BB-l and
had been chartered by the +. II.
Warren Moving Co. Detroit. 70
move the household goods OF four
Detroit families TO the coast.
Loss TO the plane and cargo
was estimated at between $4,000
and $4,000.
Gordon, who had $500 hours in
Continued on Page 2, Col. p
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 70
UNS)--NBC correspondent Mer-
riIl Miller tonight broadcast from
Manila that units of the American
navy have entered Sagami Bay
southwest of Tokyo. NBC said the
announcement came from Gen.
Macarthur.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-26
LOSS NEAR $4,000

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. p
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-29
Last Call

While government bonds VIII SUN
De available TOR those VINO VISA
them. the Victory Loan dfite "itIeil
began today Is the last offering IN d
campaign to World Wal II. II comes
after the Val has Dec" over iol.
ome months, but before demoolilza-
ton is complete. II When h'"0i'
spending Is SIM necessary ocI'Ie
the Var effort IS iInally HqUldaied.
Those who have teI1 the "fSe OH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-29
NOTICE
North Carolina

1yaaaa Colntv
-, ,l5rt5,aH - .Ec rao-rr contained
~ =. ~2aro"a5aat a55tGzod nt5 Inv t5s
49, .1o 10 ,,c,o1, md o,a.
D. 3. zz,5ar Ja'l z, ~ a,.. ts.,.. -. 5o ~
90 - so M =.Sa 5~aoo,5f,n ~ do
l ,r,I,a ,DI,o,,, vii .+lar for
't,5N4 H'st'I,' ~, hfsaot, b,dd,,.
''I' 40 ,,..'i z,h a3,. ~ r,t,or--
,o,g 1o.nn a,a1a.l- n,aa ~,
,,,hr;t a,..,,,n ~ 4,,n cow, u,5I.e
TI'o, j., Nov. ,h, c,11nu.ino
des.,.a1od n~@aaautvs
TRACT Ma l. Heain n iron
.,,Es# n "a iaroc a,aiaI { G. Pal
+oreon CORNER RIM thence along SAID
patte..3o, F1e n 81-l-2 " 12l5-
/ chains 10 = Stone six feet South of
= aIr5 in eaid p5tterson's line.
tbeGre n 115n chains to stone
thence south 81 F ~ Is chains 10 A
MIN in said Patterson Inc thence
pa~iooo pattnrson's line south s +
"a rs chains ~ the beginning. ON
+Gfnloo * Ia arrrs move or les
rnn said n~artics Of thc ri~st Daf.
a,z.anant - and uith tbe sad
nartv If t5c second nart that the
safd party of the sccond part shall
TaTo rsfi and 0oacerII control ot
tbn ,aid nramises With \ right to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-29
Bigness Is Endorsed

v. "a no.
- 49,. 1...s- ,.,-..u.5
.....,. rs. .5..
.....
--E y u ..4 "
ss .,t...
,. 1-.,..= r5.# #fr=7= d.
.-=. .as#
=ztzffz 44zz.=4, a.,.4
:.
- ..s
, >-..-
-. s. .s..|
.F.,..
$3.50 -" 5...,-5# D--#5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-29

Wood, according to ~ article, is
now used in the United States for
900 different purposes, including
no dOubt-as a surface to be
scratched in avoiding bad luck.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-29

The dove of peace. it begins to an
pear, is truly a homeless-and not a
hUmILs-pl5eOn.