davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-27
FARMS WANTED.
---------------------------
LOTS For SALE.

FAMILY WANTS so TO Ie5 ACHES In Vir-
ginia, within 80 miles of Washington;
house, electricity. outbldVs.; $4,000 to
$4,000 TIE 1878. -3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-27
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

INDUSTRIAL GROUND, $4,000 So. II
with railroad siding, in cow ne location;
the price is right. ROBERT MORGAN a
CO, RE 0SSS 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-27
COMMERCIAL PROP. FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT.

CINDER-BLOCKB BUILDING, approximately
for any commercial use Ii 6772, 9-5 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-12-27
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
FARMS FOR SALE

DESK SPACE with desks; splendid Location
Phone Ma. 2252 days. NO. 1882 ewes. z
Washington Journal., 1946-12-20
Ghmrdtiu ertUartct
8iireerfriee m 1ttNie

Qonoon - @initon Gburhia e.
fldrte i'm l~lnterbaus ,OaB ser 8iirge
frieg in Sn0ien gu erparten iei,un
beInuIoigte sic &egierung, 0oB Il
6ereits fiir oen &erIuit 3obIreidd
MpuiHenteben in Snoien oeran
mortIih iei. o9lIIe In3eifen oeute
oorouf Bin Dab Ger &ob in Snoie
5t eiuem gepcltiamen ausbru(
fitDren miro iugte Der fritbet
grentier. or betoilte, 0oB sic fonlel
Datioe &urtei nidtS nit ben @lane
ser 8egieriing in be5ug uuf Die llr
abb0ugigfeit Snoiens ST. tun babe.
Ger Fiinfftge @ertei0igungs . Wai
niIter Nleronoer beItritt i'm Ierldu
fe Scr Snoien ! 9ebotte I'M engli
ihea lnterbaus Oie &idtigfeit Sc
G5urHeaii9en 8e6oltpturgeu, bal
elm inoilder giirgerfrieg unDermei0
Bar iinO ste 3egierung Fir Die Bluff
gen 8uIamnenIt0Be, pelde 10000
Sinous itno 0iosIems oos 2eben 70.
mlteteiE perauttuort iei.
4Iereioer for0erte Die inOiidei
@ruppen erneitt ultf, lire Meinungs.
ge9eniose 81 ii6erbriiden. Gle britt
i9e Neeierung oariprede, DOB ite If.
re 3rInaen einboIten II. Snoien bol.
lige unabbangigfeit 9eipGbren per.
0e, ipenlt Die MISUNDERSTANDING
Snoiens cine GerFniiung ausnrbeite
uelde Die &ehte Ser Minoerbeiten
idyiibt.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-20
1Iemer 1l1aoiitrat ret,
BERLIN INT 2ltnt

Berlin Die oaiierte aommou-
Oantur fan0 einen sLuslDeg Gus ser
ieit 2 8oher idpelenoen 8erliner
@iogiitratsfriie, inOem lie Dem al
ten Sberbireerneiiter Or. Nrtbur
@erner uno ieinet 8eonten beIobl.
ben rleugepdblteil Obergiirgermei-
tier, Or. Gtto SstroiusfL Blob iii
MAIDEN.
aaF Ser lestef 5isulr8 Der bier
aliierten &nnmnn0anten Derbinoer-
fen Die Huiieii Sen anitsnntritt hes
nellen MogiItrotS nit Der 8egriif1-
Dung, ooB Der &iidtritt oes oIten
Der bon Den 6ltllelt erilnnnt fDur0e,
els lie Berlin ALIEN beiebt bieItet
- nod nidjt Don Der Rofnnlon0an-
tur genebmigt tpnr0e. Gr. 0erner
uno feline Mitorbeiter bdtten fih ge-
waigert Dor Ser neii9etpablten StoOt.
.OerIDaltung 81 iueiden.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-20
fir cbcfnaIiee
Warincecrpss2gnoc

@6emaIige anseborige oes SEQ.
rineforps ieien oarnuf alfmerfIom
gemadtt oaB am i. Sanlar 1917.
cine Didtige 5riit fir tie nbge[nufen
lit, fan5 lie li6 fpie0er oniperben
luiien pollen. Bon Dem genannten
Datll1n nb mer0en lie ndn1Iih nur
nod rDieoer nufgenonlnen nIs yBri.
bates i. &Laiie~, fD1brenO tie beim
~bi8berigen SthmieOer Infperben.
-loiien befanntIih foEgenOe 8orteiIe
fiir iiA Bntter: sic fonnten n6n1S
lth BET Mntperbung inner5uI6 bon 80.
Sngen mad ibrer ebrennolen gntloi-
Jung tpie0er ibren olten Slang be-
fIeioen. 1ieBen lie iid oagegen crit
nod S[bIauf Der 80 Gage anfperben,
10 er6ieIetn tie einen &ong nie6ri-
ger ongetpieien. 8enn iih nun ebe.
malige Nnrineg crit nod Dem fonn-
menoen |. Snnlinr mieoer onmerben
laiien, 10 fommt fir lie 1llir nod
Ser Stang zines ,8rioote l.. aIaiIe"
IN Grage. @bemaItge Marines, ole
lih olio mie0er ms @orineforps nuf.
neDmen laiIen monen, lonten Dos oeg-
wegeft nod Dor Dem 81. DECEMBER
OieieS Sobres tim.
Se6e geuiinidte Deitere 4usfunft
miro germ erteilf BON Der bieiigen
Recruiting Station I'M 5eOarnI
0I0d.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-20
OMnecl 0cItrickcnc
WcRnmne Str0ferMnc

9fep Dorf - @eiI Grou Goie oii.
ca, @eiiberiu oes SGnies 176 Mptt
Str, Die @obnung Der 6rou Ghetto
Maione 5t oiinteI getriAen botte,
pltrhe lie oon 8oIi3eiri1ter @omnro
Sbomion aH $25 @eIoftraIe ner1trs
teiIt, auBer6eln bat lie olid) 0urh oie
llnterIoiiun9 bon Heporotitren einen
5fpeiten 8eritoB gegen ben Building
gooe begangeN. 8ieIe fperoen es ntht
miiien, aber Der GoDe. Derpflidtet
5oiisbaliber, He 8cbnungen bon
Wietern nidt Ut oualfeL itreifen gu
Idiien. 6ran 2uod brGhte ibren att.
itreiher ms @eriht ltno erbot lidI
Die @oEtung iteu itreihen at laIier.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-20
Sr~icNenspcrtrGec am
10. Sch. MntersciAnet

Rem gorf ~ Mod einem gefoBten
geidluB Der Minfiterfonfcrens tper.
oen Die Gertr6gc NIT StoIien, Sen
9ulfanitaaten uro 6innIon0 am
10. Bebrlsar in 8cris unter5eidnet
iDerOelt. Die qtilter5eihneten Gertra-
ae miiiien Damn Dem 9un6esIenot IN
@ai6ington Jlr Gatifi5ierung Dor
gelegt luer0en. BOD lit nod niht &c.
fnnnt, ob fid Stoatsiefretdr gbrnes
nm ojeie RattfiSierung idon uor
Aeiners Mbreiie CUR Daditen Miniifer
QHFerea5t Ole nu1i10. Mtar5 in Mos.
fan beginner iol. benriiben tpir6.
Washington Journal., 1946-12-20

als atni, in 9duisbDnsI unse.
tnnet. bns @pbnoiinmsr betrdt, fdn6
iie bort Jrdu Eunnert bef@Gftist.
ben Slid 81 btden. un6 atpdr MIR
fir cine perfDn.
sJo, endoise 6rdu, Der 0err mugs
lt nod 9drburg, mo beute Bic gallsen
ldnbniribiddftIiden wtreine cine
sroBe 9erfommlung obbdIttn. gio1=
fer ellen 0ann ale Die 9erren 5ufam.
men in 9urburs, unb babel iol's
m69tig bod bergeben! RdrI Beders
olts 8OitsI Is borises Sobr erit tnors
gems 3lud bier nod 9dufs getOmme1
unb bat einen iiBsn gsbdbt."
UisriRtitns lsius]
Washington Journal., 1946-12-20

Grwdhuen sic Sci Siren
@iafsaien. baS gle Die an.
! atias ID Der 9saddlen Sci.
81 tnHs ssIsIen babtn
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
COTTON
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.- R -
After a lower opening, which held
until noon when mixed trends pre-
dominated. cotton futures Wednes-
day closed 10 cents a bale higher
to rs cents lower. Evening-up op-
erations in the 1916 October deliv-
ervy featured dealings. following
issuance of 108 notices of intention
to deliver cotton against October
contracts.
At one time the market reacted
as much as 80 cents a bale before
commission house buying reversed
the trend for extreme gains of $1.10
a bale. Merchants actively trans
ferred hedging operations from the
spot month to later deliveries. One
leading spot firm was said to have
bought about 10000 bales of the
October delivery against sales in
the deferred positions. The October
delivery equaled a % year higa for
futures when it reached 37.70 cents
a pound.
The adverse weekly government
weather report tended to support
trade ideas that the next govern
ment cotton crop report will be
lower.
Futures closed 10 cents a bale
higher to IS cents lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26

FEDERAL WORKS AGENCY-Public
Housing Administration, Office of the
Division Engineer. 214-M Post Office,
FEDERAL Annex, Atlanta 3, Georgia. Sept.
Il, 1916. Seald bids, in triplicate, will
Be received at this office until 2 p. m,
Oct. Z. ls4- and then publicly opened,
for furnishir G the materials, and per-
'ming the work for painting and mis-
,llanecus lepairs. ETC., at the U. S.
House. Court House and Apps.
Stores, Wilmington, N. C., in strict ac-
irdsnce with the specifications dated
B-Div-3, August 81, 1916, and drawings,
I ANY, mentioned therein: And the
.91eral conditions dated Sept. Is, 1912
afd adderdum thereto dated. May Is,
Specifications and other data may
b had at the office of the Custodian
d the building or the office of the
Engineer. Lloyd Gensel, Divi-
ion Engineer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
RAIL BONDS GAIN
0NBRISKM MARKET
Lively Demand Boosts Fa.
vorite Issues AS Much
AS Five Points

NEW YORK, Sept 25-R)-
Bonds of bankrupt railroads thrust
upward through an irregular mark
ct Wednesday in a brisk support
to Tuesdays late rally.
Lively demand boosted favored
issues as much as 5 points.
Top-price rails and utilities tend
ed downward while the industrial
grouq moved unevenly.
Closing higher were Baltimore
& Ohio convertibles at 48, Ameri-
can Telephone IS at 1873, central
of N. j. As at 26, Alton Be at a.
7-8 Great Western incomes at
A IL, St. Paul convertibles at
81, North Western 4 / LIS at Sc IL,
Rock Island refunding As at So 1-S,
Missouri Pacific "F" IS at 70 IA,
and Frisco 4 LIS at 81 "a.
On the minus side were Santa
Fe Is at 1854, Commonwealth
Edison IS at 1O7 1-S, and Penn
sylvania R. r. General 4 las at
lis.
Issues of Brazil, Chile and Co.
lombia declined in the foreign
dollar list.
U. S. Governments Improved
IN the exchange and over-the-
counter market. Victory loan Dec
z LIS of '67-'72 gained 1882 at
lO2 2-32 bid in dealer trade and
4-32 at 1O2 1882 in the exchange.
Sales of 81 480, 900 compared
with 9 1854, 900 Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-P-For
the second time in almost two
months the stock market Wednes-
day made it two recovery sessions
in a row although dealings were
the lightest in more than a week.
The list extended Tuesdays
comeback the opening. There
were subsequent profit cashing in
tervals when prices and dealings
tapered. A few chin" issues
climbed as much as 10 points on
meager TRANSACTIONS but general
advances elsewhere of / to 4 Or
so were reduced in most cases at
the close. Transfers of 1900, 900
shares compared with 2,23O, 900 the
day before and we're the smallest
since Sept. II.
Brokerage offices again found
nothing particularly outstanding in
the news to inspire bullishness al
though rising stee! production was
helpful. Some observers again at
tributed buying and short covering
to the belief the market may have
reached bottom and vas due for
a stable technical revival. Others
suggested that the slightly brighter
international picture may have
caused a little bidding here and
there.
Composite Up Again
The Associated Press 60-Stock
Composite was up IL points at
63.5, duplicating its upturn Of
Tuesday. Of 1,O4e issues register
ing, 815 advanced and 118 declined.
On sales of 100 shares Interna-
tional Business Machines and Dow
Chemical added 10 points each at
S21o and $167.5O, respectively. Nc
Call Corp. was up 4 IL at S48.5 10
on a boosted dividend while the
first disbursement on the common
since 1882 lifted American Ice 2
at SLIP. On the other hand, omis-
sion of the usual extra which had
been declared for several years
cut down Air Reduction l 3-8 to
$39.12.
Dupont was up 4 IL at $780, rs;
American Can 3 IA at $685., Chry-
sler 3 at $50, Goodrich 2 ga at ST.,
Southern Railway 2 SO at S37.62,
Bethlehem 2 IA at $97, General
Motors 2 1-8 at S54 and American
Telephone 2 1-8 at $173.G2.
Others in front included U. S.
Steel, Youngstown Sheet, U. S.
Rubber, Montgomery Ward, Wool
worth, International Harvester,
Douglas Aircraft, North American,
Anaconda. Kennecott, Union Car.
bide, Allied Chemical, Standard Oil
(NJ), Texas Co., Santa Fe, South
ern Pacific and Chesapeake and
Ohio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
NOTICE


Under and by virtue of the power Of
ale contained in a certain deed Of
must executed by James E. Garriss and
wife, Matte Joy Garriss. James r.
10y and wife, Georgia Joy, Mary Lucille
Meekins and husband, Nicholas L.
Neekins. Edwin O.. Joy. Elizabeth V.
ill and husband. James L. Hill. Phyllis
! Hight and husband, Clifford Hight.
Hattie R. Joy (unmarried), to c. D.
logue, Trustee. dated Apri! ~, 1910,
and recorded in Book 29O. Page 494, New
Hanover County Registry; and under
and by virtue of the authority vested
in the undersigned as substituted trus-
Zee by an instrument in writing dated
August, 1916. and recorded in New
ing been made in the payment of the
note secured by the said deco Of trust
and demand having been made on the
Undersigned substituted trustee by the
holder of the note thereby secured, the
Undersigned will offer for public sale
70 the highest bidder for cash, at the
courthouse door in the City of Whining
oA' North Carolina,t on Monday. Sep
temoer 80, 1916, at IL o'clock noon the
parcel of land lying and being in the
county of New Hanover, State Of North
carolina, and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the northern
Inc Of Rankin street 80 feet eastwardly
ION its intersection with the eastern
aAe OF Wood street. runs thence east
"afoly along said line Of Rankin street
:. feet; thence northwardly, parallel with
wood street Sc feet; thence westwardly.
Parallel with Rankin street 81 feet:
thence ~southwardly, parallel with Wood
,,reet 60 feet to the point of BEGIN
niNG, same being a part Of Lot S in
DOCK 242 according to the present Of
neal plan of the City Of Wilmington,
North Carolina.
Dated and posted this 18th day of
August, ls4e.
ED WEAVER.
SuhsfifufAd nl1sfsa
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-R-Butter,
firm; receipts 615.149; eggs, firm;
receipts 5,032.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26

WASHINGTON POULTRY
WASHINGTON-U. S. Grade A.,
arge, average, GO; broilers, fryers
md roasters A 10 So.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
BOND AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated Press)
20 10 10 10 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
WHAT STOCKS DID
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept 25-(R
-Turpentine LOS; offerings and
sales none; receipts 223; shipments
1874; stocks 3,503.
Rosin, offerings 2759 sales 1896;
receipts 4.123; shipments 4,27O;
stock; 11,758.
Quote: B & D, $50; E, 7.33 F
through M 1853; N, 7.65; MIG, wv
& x, I'll.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
ADMINIsTRATRIX NOTICE

having qualified as Administrative of
We Estate of Ray L. Stike late of New
.'noVer County North Carolina this
~ 70 notify all persons having claims
asainst the Estate of said deceased to
SbAnlolt them to the undersigned on or
oeiore the 18th day of September 1947,
" ms notice will be pleaded in bar of
ueir recovery. All persons indebted to
saio Estate will please make immed ate
payment.
ms the 18th day of September. 194s.
BETTY HOLDEN STIKE,
Administrative of the Estate of
RAY L. STIKE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26

NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25-P)-
The average price Of middllng 10
16 inch cotton Wednesday at ten
DESIGNATED southern spot markets
was is cents a bale lower at 31.oo
cents a pound; average for the
past 30 market days 36.45; MIDI
ling 7-8 inch average 1878.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE

having qualified as Administrative Of
me Estate of J. T. Brown, ST.. late OF
t Ne. Hanover County, North Carolina.
sa.s is to notify all persons having claims
esanst the Estate of said deceased to
sa.lolt them to the undersigned, on or
oetore the 5th day of September, 1947.
VI ms notice viii lbe pleaded in bar of
.neif recovery. All persons indebted to
poyment.
ihis the 5th day of September, 1946.
EDNA P. BROWN.
Administrative Of the Estate Of
j. 7. BROWN. SR.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
Market makes New Gains.
On Light Trade Session
Thin" Fayorites
Register Advances Up
To 10 Points

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
Stocks-Higher: Industrials and
rails extend recovery,
Bonds-Steady: Low priced rails
advance.
Cotton - Higher: New Orleans
buying: Profit taking.
Wheat-Firm: Good demand cash
grain.
Corn-Strong: Commission house
buying.
Oats - Strong: Terminal stocks
small.
Hogs-Steauy at ceiling prices:
Top $16.25.
Cattle-Steady to strong: Top
S20.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
CHARLOTTE O

CHARLOTTE, Sept. 25.-{PH
Spot cotton closed $685..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
NEW SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25.-F-
SPOT cotton closed steady and I'M
changed. Sales 1923. low middling
g. 40, middling 37.45, good middling
37.85. Receipts 5,891, stocks 22s,-
214.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-26
Omen High Low Last
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 25.-(P-
Heavy realizing by longs offset
trade buying in cotton futures mere
Wednesday and the market closed
steady Is cents a bale lower to III
cents higher. Oct. and Dec. made
new highs for the season In
Wednesdays trading.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
.Post-OffiCe
Open SAT. p. m

During an interview with Pos
Master DeRosia, the Libby Pos
Master commented on the large vol.
ume of holiday mail going through
the office.
He said: I'VE have had an ex-
ceptionaliy heavy mailing so far and
1t IS evident that a large majority
are mailing early as there have
been several hundred sacks of
Christmas packages received by the
Libby patrons from all parts of the
world and as many have been mailed
out
Since our space is limited it has
been necessary at times to have
mailers stand in line but after see
ing the picture in Mondays Spokane
Chronicle we are somewhat relieved
as our congestion is slight in com
parison.
However for the convenience of
our patrons the office will be open
all day on Saturday, Dec. 81.
Mr.. DeRosia added. I'VE have
enjoyed a very fine spirit of CO.
operation from everyone and on be-
half of the Post office personnel and
myself wish all a merry Christmas"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
Thinkers Announce
Arrival Of Kaiser

Sunday afternoon Myron Tinker
drove home from Butte with a new
Kaiser Special Sedan. The car,
which is on display at Tinker's Ser
vice, is the first of the new Kaisers
the agency has had, and is at
tracing considerable attention.
Powered with a 1O0-h.p. motor,
the new car has all the 1947 re-
finements and is a beautiful auto
mobile. One of the outstanding fea-
lures of the jobris the extreme seat
room, which is claimed by the COM
pany to be greater than any other
car on the market. There is ample
room for four persons in each seat.
The dealers state that 1043 Kaisers
were produced during the last week
in November, which month saw as
many cars built as the company had
made altogether since beginning pro-
AUCTION. An announcement of the
'ar appears on another page of this
sSue.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
Mercury Hits
II Below Zero
Monday Night

Last weeks balmy weather with
temperatures in the 3O's, and noth-
ing lower than IS above gave vrsv
Monday to a sudden touch of wiw-
ter when the mercury started doww
and never stopped till it reacheI
the II below Zero mark. Tuesdaw
night showed slight moderate
with a 5-below reading Tuesdaw
and Wednesday. remained at ire
ENG all day wsth a high of -
above Zero yesterday.
M haln or snow fell every day froma
Thursday to Monday. During A.
period total precip itation of 94e
inches was received. Snowfall DIR
ing the same period amounted 10
9.48 inches. .
The following is the weather n
port furnished through the courtemv
OF the Libby Ranger Station:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
Plan Educational
Meeting Soon

The legislation committee of the
Woman's Club, Mrs. F. c. Robert
son, chairman, plan to hold an edu-
cational meeting in the near future
to which the public is invited and
urged to attend. The meeting is
called in the interest of the pro
posed reversion of the Montana
School law, which would provide for
the elimination of certain unneces-
sary schools and the improvement Of
those remaining. The proposed law
also favors a more modern and
adequate salary for teachers than
is now in effect in the state.
Mrs. r. W. LeDuc will act as
chairman of the meeting and rep
resent the Woman's Club. Speakers
who have been invited to appear
on the program include Sup't Gil
lespie of the Libby Schools, Sup't
Hodges of the Troy Schools, County
Superintendent Fagerberg, Sen. D.
F. Fewkes, Representative elect
Chas D. Rowe, Art Sheldon, Past
Master of the Grange, A. J. Aga
-her, and Winton Weydemeyer,
State Master of the Grange, who
Will represent the Eureka country. !
Further announcements of the |
meeting will appear next week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
Terriers Win
From Badgers

The Libby Terriers opened the
basketball season with a convincing
win over the Boomers Ferry Bad
gers. The Badgers had group
of rangy boys but lack of exper-
fence put them on the short end
of the score. In the first half the
Badgers were checked very closely
by the Libby defense and the Idaho
boys could score but one field goal.
Boomers came back in the second
half and made a more determined
effort and showed to better ad-
vantage scoring Is points but were
unable to stop the Terrier attack.
Libby was slow in getting started,
playing cautious ball for the first
quarter, and it was not until the
last quarter that the Terriers really
started to work hard. Passing of
the Terriers was good but inability
TO hit the basket on easy shots kept
the score from mounting up. For
The first game of the season the
Terriers handled the ball we'll and /
cam play was very much in evil
lence. For the Badgers Mackey
vas the most consistent performer
moving well on both offense and
License. Libby's starting lineup all
bowed well, Nelson being par
icularly effective under both bas-
cts
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
New Post War @. N
StreomIiners Soon

Americas first postwar fleet OF
transcontinental streamlined trains,
Great Northern Railways new En-
pire Builders, will go into daily ser
vice soon after January l.
The diesel-powered streamliners
will slip 1872 hours from the pres
ent schedules of passenger trains
over northern lines between Chi
cago and Pacific Northwest cities
said F. j. Gavin, Great Northern
president The new Empire Build
erS will make the 2,214-mile run
from Chicago to Seattle in As hours.
The Streamliner will leave Chi
cago's Union Station at D. m.
daily. The new trains schedule has
not been completed
The new 7-million dollar Empire
Builder fleet will consist of five 70
car trains and large amount of
the equipment has been delivered.
Each train will include a mailbag
gage car, a 60-seat coach, three 49,
seat coaches, a coffee shop car,
diner, four sleeping cars and an
Observation-lounge.
The Streamliner will be the first
train equipped with the neW-style /
leg rest for coach passengers. All
seats in the luxurious coaches will 4
be reclining type
The new Empire Builder sleep
ing cars are the first constructed
since the beginning of the war. Two
of the sleeping cars on each train
will have eight duplex roomettes,
four double bedrooms and four open
sections each. The other two
sleepers will have sixteen duplex
roomettes and four double bedrooms
each. The observation-disclosures car
will have a drawing room and two
double bedrooms. The train will
accommodate 307 passengers. I
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
BOOK WEEK POSTERS
ON DISPLAY AT LIBRARY

The Book Week posters that have
been on display at the Lincoln
County Library have received
much attention by patrons ano
friends The work is original and
we'll done. The Book Week theme
of BOOKS ARE BRIDGES was car
ried out in the posters and the
childrens ideas were well founded.
Prizes of a book to each room
winning one will be awarded as
follows:
JUNIOR HIGH DIVISION:
1st-Libby Junior High William
Anderson, Teacher.
2nd-Eureka Junior High, Mrs.
Clara Fleming, Teacher.
INTERMEDIATE DIVISION:
1s-Libby 9th Grade, Miss Jose
phine Oktabec, Teacher.
2nd-Libby 5th Grade, Mrs. Rob
ert Vinion, Teacher.
DIVISION:
lst-Libby 1st Grade, Miss Alice
Wekander, Teacher.
2nd-Libby End Grade, Miss Carol
Johnson, Teacher.
Because of the interest in them /
he posters will remain on display |
Until the first of the year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-12-19
BEASLEY-CHAPMAN
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Louise Beas-
ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
F. Beasley, to Harry E. Chapman,
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Chap
man was announced Friday evening
at dinner party with II present.
The young couple plan to have a
March wedding
The bride-to-be wore a lovely
corsage of yellow and white NUNS
and the table was decorated with
pink and white candles and flowers.
The unusual placecards were cats
coming out of bag giving the eff
feet that they 'let the cat out of
the bag" Mr. and Mrs. LaMorey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, and MIR. and
Mrs. Beasley were spokesman at the
dinner.