davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14

g. o26. 05 25.93 Is. Ism up %
Middling spot 80. Gan up %.
n-Nominal; bid.
x)-Trading in December Q946)
futures expired at noon today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
NEW SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 13-tH-
Spot cotton closed steady, l a bale
higher. Sales 1870. Low middling
%. 80: middling 32.05; good mid
ding 32.45. Receipts 1885. Stock
1855, 632.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
POULTRY

WASHINGTON = Egg market
about steady. Live poultry market
steady to firm on young stock,
dull on fowl. Eggs, u. S. Grade
A large 50 to IS. B-oilers, fryers
and roasters IS to 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-F-(USDA)
Butter weak; IA 90 score 7s;. A
90 Is; B 90 rs; C 80 "a. Eggs easy;
large No. l and 2 extras 47-51; 9th
ers unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-R-Profit-
taking following the recent advance
entered grain pits Friday. All
cereals retreated, although the
December oats contract showed
resistance to the downturn. Losses
Of more than a cent. were recorded
by wheat and corn at times.
Closing prices were at the lows.
Wheat finished down III -2h, Jan
uary $2.l2, corn was off h-l%,
January $1.34A-h, and deferred
oats ended %-B down. December
oats were firm on short covering,
up %-A at "a Nh.
0non Hiuh Iom Glo.a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14

DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHICAGO. Dec. 13-P-Butter,
weak; receipts 1926, 1876; eggs firm
and unchanged receipts 1918.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
Omen Hipf, Low Close

Open High Low Close Chg
Dec $3.50 $3.50 31.67 81. 67off$2. OAK
Mich 31.75 l "a 31.52 31.84 up 20
May 31.24 31.28 30.97 1927 up IA
Jly 5000 1904 9 .69 1902 UP II
Oct &c. 90 26.93 1859 2 sab off I
x-Expired at noon.
Bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
NOTICE

OTIC
hne undersigned having qualified as
ADMINISTRATOR Of the estate of John ].
Ns.Aseraid, deceased. late of the County Of
h hs hanover. this is to notify all. persons
ssn. claims against said estate to pre-
tsas mem to the undersigned at No. 8.
Inn nHe 6ullding.. Wilmington, North Caro-
y v@a on or before the 22nd day Of No
nlsa9 e, ls47. or this notice will be
nsrued IN bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to the said estate will
Undersigned.
1915 ssisned this 10th day of November,
MRS. MATTE FITZGERALD,
- Administrative.
80. VESSEL, Jr.. Attorney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
NEW ORLEANS T

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 13.-F)-
Cotton futures closed firm 81 a
bale higher to five cents lower.
Net
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
BOND AVERAGES

0ONU AVEHAUES
Compiled by The Associated Press.
Dec. Is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29
WAYNE GRAHAM DIES
 FROM HEART ATTACK

i Wayne Graham, wellknown resi- dent of Juneau who for some time was engaged in the trucking busi- ness and more recently associated with Wm. Sweeney in the Gastineau Liquor Store, died last night at his home, evidently from sudden heart attack.
 The news came as shock to his many friends here, as he had ap- peared to be in good health, al- though he had been under tEe care of doctor. Last evening he play el baseball, then attended the ore view at the theatre. Friends who stopped to pick him up this morn ing for a trip they had planned to Aux Bay, discovered the body in the kitchen where he had dropped af- ter preparing to retire.
 The deceased is survived by his wife and two children, Juanita and Jerry. who are at present visiting her family in Iowa.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary, pending funer- al arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29
ALASKA AIRLINES
 HAS 5 PASSENGERS
 IN FROM WESTWARD

Arriving with Alaska AirlineS on the Starliner Fairbanks, with Capt John Thompson, Flight Officer Bill Fike, and Stewardess Lindelu Ca- duff were the following passengers from Anchorage yesterday: A. c. Hodges, Kitty Hola, Nora LaCaffe, Bill Leise; from Cordova: Ray Simpson.
 On the return flight the follow ing were carried to the Westward City: It. Col. E Philpot, Jack Me Donald. Mir. and Mrs. Blackwcod, Morris Pierce, Ben Lefton, Dorothy Thomas, J. w. Stump, David Ros- etta, Frank McDermott, Neda Lak- tonen and Elizabeth Antonsen; to Fairbanks: F. E. Lockwood; to Cor dova: Mark Rowley, Mrs. Mark Rowley, Mark Rowley, Jr., and Janey Rowley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29

crthopedic clinics which are to be held in five health centers through cut Aalaska during the latter part of June.
 Dr. Moffett will act as consultant to local physicians in problems of diagnosis and medical care of crip- pied Children's Association, plans to years of age. Case-finding, medi- cal consultation, and follow-up care are to be part of the services at these clinics.
 Tie Territorial Department of Health, aided by the Alaska Grip pied Chidrens Association, plans to conduct these orthopedic clinics an- nually as part of it's Crippled Children Program.
 The clinic schedule for this year is: Fairbanks, June IT, Is; Nome, June 20; Bethel, June p; Anchor age. June "A, 25; Juneau, June 27 and 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29
MARY HURLEY JOINS
 KEAIIH DEPARTMENT !


 Miss Mary M. Hurley has arrived in the Juneau central office of the Territorial Department of Health to act as consultant in health educa- ton. A graduate of Brown Uniyer- sity, Miss Hurley received her mas ters degree in public health from Harvard University. She also did post graduate work in education at tke Harvard Graduate School of Education.
 Miss Hurley's public health ex- peiionees includes supervisory work in the New York City and Massa- chusstts Departments of Health. Be- fore coming to Alaska, she was Di- rector of Public Health Education with the City Health Department of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29
Louise in
 From South

Steamer Princess Louise arrived fIom the South lasta night at o'clock and left for Skagway short- ly after 10 o'clock.
 Passengers from the South dis ombarking in this city were: Louis J. Anderson, Patricia Bailey, Harry c. Baldwin, Emma Baldwin, Ken nath Carey, Evelyn c. Carey, Mary L. Dybbro. Phillip C. Dybbro, Irv- ing Freedman, Maria Freedman.
 Jane M. Faulkner, Robert Faulk- ner, Anna B. Fries, Isabell Haas, Charlotte R. Hawk, Caroline He'd rick, Helene F. Johnson, Abraham Kaplan, Robert Lathrop, Albert R. Miller. Olympia H. Miller.
 Minnie E. Morris, Robert H. Nel- sen, Paul E. Nelson, Lawrence E. Nelson, Anita Nelson, Herbert M. Olsen, Harold E. Phillips, Mervin Ruebush, Charlton H. Ryan, Max Steffen
 Virginia Steffen, Elizabeth Sund- berg, Theodore E. Seaholm, Nancy Thompson, Karl Thompson, Louis Wagar, Henry c. Warwick, Ger trude L. Wetzel, Ella Wright, Larry w. Wright, Mary Louise Wells, Worden Y Wells.
 John Blanchard, Gunnar Bruck- sos, Deway A. Danislson, Ernest L. Hartley, Vincent J. Leniham, Er- nest Larson, Nick Melenka, Ole Edwardson, Peter c. Odynsky, Mar tin Pepper, John H. Parlimant, Muriel Parliment. Alfred Perron, Richard A. Turner, Ron William son.
 From Prince Rupert: James H. Smith. Nicholas Kreok, James H. Swinden. Herbert Sharpe.
 Leaving for Skagway were: Eve lyn Lee, Mrs. A. Ingleman, Mrs. M. Munseu, Miss W Stillwen. A. Van Mavern, Mrs. J. Jeffery, J. S. Jef- fiery. Mrs. F. Bodovic, Mrs. o. Klet- gina, W. Jacobson, H Rojen, c. B. Walker.
 M. L. Benedict, R. A. Young. Mrs. R. A. Young, Mrs. R. s. Sanford, Miss L H Hoffman, Miss B Purme, Miss Ann Purme, Miss B. Cahill, Mrs. c. Walters, Jean Walters, Hel- en Thomas, the Rev. Gallant, Ivar Conn.
 The Princess Louise will return to Juneau at o'clock Friday morning and sail for Seattle at 9;30 a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29

THE DEPARTMENT OF THE IN- TERROR. GENERAL LAND OF FICE. hereby gives notice that It now has available for disposal under the Surplus Property Act of l944, as amended, and SPA Revised Regllla- tion 5. the following two parcels of property, classified as urban, com-
 mercial, residential, forest: CHILL ROOT BARRACKS PROJECT-Post Area. Approximately 400 acres of land on Chilkat Peninsula, about a mile south of the town of Haines, Alaska, and 85 miles north of Ju- neau. with buildings and improve
 ments tnereoII constructed to ac-
 cammodate a garrison of about 1000 men. The land extends across the peninsula, with about 2,400 feet frontage at the southwest corner Of the tract on Chilkat Inlet, and about 1.5G0 feet frontage on Chilkoot Inlet at the northeast corner. The terrain is comparatively rough, not gener- ally suitable for agriculture. and is for the most part covered with underbrush. The conveyance will be subject to certain easements and rights-of of-way as for public highways and for pipe lines, which will not interfere substantially, it is believed
 with the use of the surface. There are some 50 permanent buildings on the land, practically all of frame construction, including barracks, of ficers' quarters, dock on Chilkoot Inlet and other structures. Accord ing to the declaration, most of these buildings were erected between 1904 and 1910, and none before 1903; maintenance by the army has kept them in fair condition. About lG temporary or removable buildings are also on the land Electric wir- ing, electrically controlled cil furn-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29
CONSULTATION CLINIC
 BE HELD HERE IN JUNE

A consultation clinic for the diagnosis and care of crippling con- ditions of children will be held in Juneau on June 27 and 28, it was announced today.
 The Territorial Department of Health has secured the services of Dr. c. D. Moffctt, orthopedic sur geon from Seattle, to conduct the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29
FLIGHT TRAINING
 0pEN FOR WORLD
 WAR lI VETERANS

It is now possinie for veterans of World War II to enroll in flight training schools under the provis- ions of the Servicemen's Readjust- ment Act of 1914 as amended, ac- cording to a statement from the Veterans administration.
 The school must be an approved training institution which meets the requirements of the Territorial De- partment of Education and which bears the Departments approval.
 Contracts have teen entered in- to with schools located in Anchor age and Seward. Several more con- tracts are pending approval in other cities throughout the Territory.
 Veterans interested in this train ing should contact their nearest Veterans Administration Office for further information.
 rT.,.,,;~, xxra,,t AJc l,,,iy,o rpc1Iltc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
 HOLY TRINITY TO BE
 OBSERvED TOMORROW

In celebration of the Feast of the Ascension, falling 40 days after Easter, the Church of the Holy Trinity, Episcopal, will have a ser vice of the Holy Eucharist at 10 a. m. Thursday. May 30. Inasmuch as this is also Memorial Day, ap- propriate prayers will be said and special intention will be offered at the service. Following the Euchar- ist will be service of Holy Bap- tism at which time Barbara and Robert Ellis and Ann Carroll Webb will he baptized. The public is cordially invited to attend this ser vice of baptism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29

The dcmesticated cat was an ob- ject cf veneration among the Egyp- tians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29

In 1792 men wore ties that went twice around the neck and then tied in a bow behind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29

FOR SALE-National cash register, counter filing cabinet, holds 500 accounts, fire-proof, practically new, s125; check protectograph, Sl0; oil burner, Al condition, SS5: Kewenee boiler and oil burn CT, $500. George Brothers.
 (276-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29

? ROOM Furnished apt. Gail 220
 Baranof Hotel (282-t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29
WANTED

BOY, IA YEARS WANTS office job. Phone Blue 325. t282-t2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29

FOR SALES room house; Aux Bay, $500; '36 Ford, SITS; V. A. Hensey, Gen. Del. t265-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29

, BEDROOM House, basement, completely furnished. Close in on Glacier Hiway Phone 035-5.
 (281-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29

FOR SALE-E Electric washing ma-
 chine. Ph. Red 206. (275-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29

ROCK, SAND, Gravel, lawn dirt hauled. Phone 849 Bill Tonsgard.
 (269-1mo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29

A BUSINESS of your own. Popular seller, big commissions. fast sell 1. ling plan. Every office and home a prospect. Steady repeats. Su- pervise or work alone. Write for details. Faculty, 323 Hammond St. Cincinnati, 2, Ohio.
 (273-tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29

} BEDROOM modern home, com pletely furnished for immediate occupancy. Phone Blue 309.
 (281-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29

FOR SALE-Trnmrc-, like new. See MT. Shofner at High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29
FOR RENT

HOUSE and 3 room furnished apt. Phone Green 147 (d.ho
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29

FOR SALE -5 room furnished house. Phone Green 680. t278-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29

CRESCENT APT. for Sale-373 So. Franklin St. Ph 428. (258-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29

FOR SALE-165 horse Lycoming full marine motor. Inquire AL askan Cab after 4 pm. t269-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29

ROOMS-Kitcnen privileges. Home Hotel-Ph. 886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-29

WANTED-Used furniture. 306 Wil.
 loughby. Phone 78a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
MET AT MILES CITY

The saith annual meeting of the
Synod of Montana of the PreSoy-
terian Church, USA, met in the
First Presbyterian Church Of Miles
City from October Bill. The Rev
Clayton NJ Shotwell, minister of
the local church attended the meet
ing of Synod representing the local
church Mrs. Anne Gooselaw- rep
resented the women Of the local
church at the meeting of the Sy-
nodical Society, the state organiza-
ton for the womens work in the
Presbyterian Church, which met at
the same time at Miles City. The
Rev. Mr. Shotwell and Mrs. Goose
law left on the bus on Monday
morning, October 7th. arriving in
Miles City on Tuesday morning
While at the meeting, Mr. Shotwell
reports that he and the Rev. Rus
sell j. Prentice, former misinter
here, served as the Clerks of Synod
taking down all the minutes and
preparing them for publication. Mr..
returned home Saturday
evening in order to conduct services
on Sunday, and Mrs. Gooselaw re-
turned home this week after visi-
ting friends and relatives on the
way.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17
Erickson, MANSFIELD, Smith
F. Murray Here oath

The Democratic Central Com
mittee has been notified that Left
Erickson, candidate for U. S. Sena-
tor, Mike Mansfield, candidate for
U. S. Representative, Paul T. Smith,
candidate for R. R. Commissioner
and Frank Murray will arrive in
Libby October oath. They will be
met by eX-State Senator F. f.
Baker and Fred Maurer- whe-will
conduct them on tour of points of
interest in Libby and vicinity
At 800 p. m they will address
the public on State and National
affairs in the High School Audi
forum to which the public is COR
daily invited.
Immediately following, a banquet
will be served in their honor.
Officers of the Democratic Cen
trail Committee, William Anderson
Chairman and Fred H. Maurer and
their committees are in charge of
arrangements.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17
0. L. Gillespie Heads
Junior Sofety Petrol

The Lions Club met Monday
evening, October IA, at $50 D. m.
in the basement of the Presbyterian
church. There were twenty three
persons present and four members
admitted, which were Dean Vinal.
Calvin J. Kusler, William j An
derson and Russell Anderson.
They discussed the paper drive
which was held last Sunday. The
amount of paper that was collected
was approximately five tons. There
was no new business that came up.
The rest of the evening was spent
in discussing reestablishing of the
Junior Safety Patrol. Mr.. o. L.
Gillespie was appointed to head the
committee to see that this project
car be started again.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17
Libby Farm Womon' S
Club at Beebe Home

The Libby Farm Womans Club
met at the home of Mrs. R. R. Beebe
on October 2, 1916. Mrs. Geo. Beas-
ley was co-hoStess.
Twenty two members and guests
gathered about the tables for their
noon day meal, which as usual
was much enjoyed.
Mrs. Louis Burrell presided over
the business meeting. A letter
from Mrs. E. A. Rice stating that
they would soon return to Libby
was read. Members of the club will
be very glad to have Mrs. Rice as
one of their members again.
The Harvest dinner which has
become an annual affair was post
noned from October IL to Nov. 10th
so as not to conflict with the 'L"
club banquet being sponsored BY
The school on the 18th.
Reports were heard from the fair
and the parade. Mrs.
Hugh Slauson gave a most inter
sting demonstration of the subject
Home Uses of the Stencil"
The next meeting will be at the |
ome of Mrs Pete Vanderwod. !
With Mrs. Harold Barenz assisting.
he project will be Bread and Rolls
lven by Mrs. r. r. Beebe and Mrs.
REQ. Beasley.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17
ARRESTS MADE DURING
PAST WEEK

Philip James Sheridan was ar.
rested Monday, October IA, on the
charge of petty larceny. He was
arrested on the complaint by Laur-
itz Thue of Warland for theft of a
wallot containing personal valua-
bles. He was arrested by the Chief
OF Police, Homer Hudson of Troy
last Sunday.
Sheridan was released from Jail
in Kalispell last week and is wanted
by the Flathead County authori-
ties for parol violation. He faces a
possible term in Deer Lodge on
charges of robbery.
H. P. Hepner sentenced him to
six months in the county jail here
or until such time as the Flathead
County authorities should claim
him.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17
Fish Z Come PIun
Dinner Nov. %

Ed Boyes, chairman of the FISH
q Game Committee of the Libby
Chamber of Commerce announces
that the committee plans to hold
Its annual dinner and sportsman's
program Saturday evening. Novem-
Der %. This is always one of the
Chambers outstanding meetings for
the year and is looked forward 70
with great interest by all members
of the organization.
The program for this COMING
IS yet in the tentative stage
out something new, different and
more interesting than ever is
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17
Game Comm. Closes
Pheasant Shooting

Helena-U.P)-The entire state ha:
been closed to pheasant hunting this
I year by action of the Montana
Fish and Game Commission after
surveys revealed the pheasant popu-
lation was at dangerously low
ebb, according to Chairman Elmer
Johnson Glasgow.
The commission had tentatively
set the pheasant season for Oct 81
through Oct. 80, several days shor-
ter than last year, but johnson said
the commission had received num-
erous requests from sportmen's or
CARNATIONS throughout the state for
a closed season.
He said, while some counties
asked for an open season, the ma
jority favored eliminating it this
year to give the birds a chance to
return to their former numbers.
The commission felt that if a few
counties were left open, the hunt
ing pressure would be so great that
their pheasant populations would be
completely destroyed"
Poor Matching conditions during
the last three years because of bad
weather, and predatory animals
were blamed for the reduction in
of pheasants.
He added that the commission
hoped to restore the pheasant sea
son next year.
The state has also been closed
to Hungarian partridge hunting
this year.
Earlier the group revised the fur
for martin and otter. The
martin season will now open Dec.
Is and end Jan. IS. 1947, and the
otter season will be open in the
Iallatin river drainage Nov. l thru
April Is, l947, but will remain closed
n all other areas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17
Sr. Class to Give
Halloween Dance

The Senior Class of L. H. S. is
giving a Halloween Bun Dance Fri
oay, evening, October l8, since there
VIII be football games away from
nome on week ends closer to Hal
lowe'en
Admission will be 35c per per
son. A door prize, a prize for the
funniest costume, speciality dances
and food for sale will make this
Senior dance one of the most success
tui held this year at the Libby High
School Let's have a good tlIrno1ltI
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17
Bowling Scores ZaIeS N. ECfon
For Past Week Here OF. D

Justice, Morality and Common
{ Decetncy' are the challenge of tn,
world to obtain peace on earth
pieGge devotion to the Constitution
oI Inc United States and its guaran-
ices OF individual human liberty
ana freedom, states Zales N. Ecton.
republican candidate for United
otateS Senator from Montana. who
/ Wiil address Libby folk Wednesday
1 October %.
Ecton, who came to Montana at
lhe age of eight years, has been a
resident of the state ever since. he
was educated in Montana schools
he IS Gallatin County rancher
ana has served his county seven
years either as representative or
senator to the legislature. He is 3
veteran of World War I and holds
Gear all the institutions and liber-
Ties loved by Montanans and Ameri-
cans. --''0i
The candidate advocates an all
our program of development for
Montana farms and industry. in
Guiding the development of all
mineral and oil resources. He also
IaVors the utmost development of
our state system of highways. Ecton
IS Just as aggressive in his views
IN national and foreign matters. but
come and hear him Wednesday,
october %, when he speaks in Lib f
~ !
An announcement advertisement r
ppearS on another page.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17
Halloween To Be
Celebrated Here

Churches, lodges, schools, unions,
clubs, farm organizations and in
dividuals are working together to
make this community celebration a
success. Any persons or organiza-
lions that might not have been con-
taoted please call Mrs. Ed Olson or
MES. Ed Driear.
A parade for everyone, young or
old. Refreshments, prizes and en-
tertainment at school buildings fol-
lowing the parade.
All representatives from organi-
cations and other interested parties
will meet at the Community room
Friday, October 18 at 8 o'clock for
further planning.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-17
Harvest Home
Dinner Sot.

Serving will begin at 500 at the
Harvest Home dinner which will be
held Saturday evening October 10
at the Moose Hall. This dinner is
sponsored by the ladies of the
Methodist church.
You probably have been reading
the menu on posters displayed in
the store windows and know it will
pay to attend and bring your
friends.