davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-07
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

Iass IIZ-T0N STAKEBODY covered, gem
eraI hauling and moving by job, hour or
contract. At your service "a hours. sH
5295. TR. 1856. "A"
driver. Day. phone MI. 9Sos Night and
ls-TON FLAT BODY TRUCK for hlre;
EDELMAN'S MOVING STORAGE CO.
Reas. rates: will accept your SURPLUS furni-
ture as part payment on your moving.
storage local. long-dist moving. IA. 1887.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
LOTS FOR SALE.

FROM OWNER, home in nearby Md. Write
P o. Box a5, Silver Spring, Md. 9
Evening star., 1946-10-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.


INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT.
SURPLUS LAND, railroad sidings available.
both IN D. snd os
short-term lease. PEBBLES CHEMICAL
co ONCE. UN 2525; res. EN- $3.50.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
What do YOU bid now?
Q.3-As third hand after two
passes you hold:
AK1O3 VJ62 H754 IAJ2
What do yolf do

WIldC 10 you 90!
A.-Since partner has previously passed
there can be no real prospect of game
for your side. But prospects of safe
part score are rather good. The proper
opening bid is one spade. It is not your
intention to bid again over any response
that partner makes. If you were dealer,
and decided to open. II would be expedlent
to bid one club to be sure that you could
safely rebid over partners response.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
@. Q.4-As fourth hand after three
passes you hold:
AAKQ2 VAQ1O3 nKQJ2 ~
What Is unllr hid2

A-The normal procedure Is 70 open
with the suit below the singleton, which
would call for spade bid With hands
opening bid of one spade should be avoided
whenever it is convenient. to do so for
very little strength and he may find it
difficult to respond to spade bid, If,
for example he has a weak hand con-
tanning fiye-card heart suit. The recon-
mended bid is therefore one diamond by
way Of exception. Such q bid would per-
NIT partner to- respond with one heart
on the hand lust yisualized.
Evening star., 1946-10-07
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
Points for Parents

Comparisons younger children do not improve
mbehduor
thinking is not oued much The others
Evening star., 1946-10-07

For free copy of my pamphlet. THE
SILENT H IN FRENCH, send STAMPED,
addressed envelope 10 Frank Colby
in care of The Star.
(Copyright. me Bell Syndicate, Inc. 1e46)
Evening star., 1946-10-07

AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
PANEL TRUCK needed by private part,
viii see you at your convenience. Tele
nhnnn Ii IA 5h. liz
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Not This

AUTOMOBILES FOR GALE tcont)
PONTIAC 1871 sed. cpe., r. snd h, 81 ISL
Packard 1896 Sed., 120. r. and h.. Sol
Plymouth 1924 sed., as is ----.--- Sls5
Packard 1898 j20, T. and h. $500
Packard 194I 30. heater 81 ,.is |
The above prices are within OPA aeil.
HAWKINS MOTOR CO.. INC, s5ol Col.
Arl CE SSAS bs
Evening star., 1946-10-07

CORNER OF I2tt and Colorado ave. NV,
suitable to buile apartments and doctors S
office, 4 900 SO. ft
H st. ne, south side between N. Capitol
and lst sts, 2nd commercial lot, 1Gl2xS7.
10Th St NV. east side, between Allison
and Buchanan, zone A restricted, lot 5OX
J37 TO alley in rear. MICHAEL WALSH
co. $3.50. -
COLORED-LOT FOR SALE, very cheap;
sertiop call FIR 3S21. CARTER q
Evening star., 1946-10-07

@. 5-You open one spade, partner
responds one no-trump and you
hold:
AAK642 0A73 oK5 %J63
What do you bid now?
A-Since you have barely trick in
excess of an opening bid you should be
TOR your side and q pass is clearly ind.
Gated. inasmuch as you have hano
OF the no-trump family yourself. II Noulo
be poor tactics to increase the contract
to two spades. for which your partner
may harbor a keen dislike.
(Copyright, 1916, by Charles H. Gorent
Evening star., 1946-10-07

To obtain free copy Of the illustrated
self addressed stamped envelope to Uncle
Ray in care Of The Star.
Evening star., 1946-10-07

ION Heights with 75-ft,. frontage; all utili-
ties. excellent neighborhood priced.
aa-acre lot. 1OOx3Oo; all utilities; good
neighborhood; $500. , o T..
u acre, convenient location, 96-ft.
trontage; paved street; city water sacrl-
fee at s. 800.
"a acre in Sleepy Hollow. Must be sold
Immediately. Asking $1,000; Will accept
best offer. ,-.,,
Lovely lot, 5Ox125. in Woodlawn Village;
ell utilities: excellent surroundings. Priced
81 800 Mr. Bangs or MR.. JOHNSTON.
Weekdays, CHI. 0100, OK. Bill; ewes,
f-II ~ 10 s
Evening star., 1946-10-07
Goren on BRIDGE

@. 1-As South you hold:
AKQJ5 3AK532 a63 ass
Evening star., 1946-05-22
$685. ca.

Here's companionable pair of twins . so delight
fully amiable they're ready for anything, from adding
dash to tailored slacks to lending fappe GOODNESS to
work-a-day skirts and suits Both designed in fa-
nous Pacific Mills cotton that thrives on sun and suds
Both in blue with navy stripes, chamois with brown
rose with dubonnet.
Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-06-26

Ideal for play wear, as we'll as
actual riding participation.
Made of sturdy gabardine and
chino fabric with reinforced
leg patches. Assorted eolors.
Sizes 2 to Il.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24

Mrs. Israel D. Shapiro, South
eastern Regional President OF
Hadassah, has been unanimously
nominated as a candidate for
election to the World Zionist
Congress by well over half of
the Hadassah chapters submit
ting nominations.
Fourteen out of twenty-one
chapters have designated Mrs.
Shapiro as their choice to repre-
sent the Southeastern Region in
Tel Aviv, beginning August Z.
at the critical sessions of the
Zionist Congress.
The youngest Regional presi-
dent throughout the entire coun-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24
ALL HIS JAILERS, EXCEPT
JEWISH DOCTORS
MISTREAT HIM

NUREMBERG, (JTA) :
Julius Streicher, who in the
oyeday OF the Nazis was Ger
Mays Jew-0aiter No. l, took
re stand this week to de-
ead himself against charges
# being a war criminal. Be-
ore his examination began.
5treicher complained to the
court that he had been mis-
treated by his Allied jailers
and asserted that the only
people who have not molested
him were the Jewish director
of a hospital in Weisbaden
and the Jewish prison doctor
at Nuremberg.
Streicher was preceded or
he stand by Hans B. Gise-
yius, a former Gestapo agent
who, it was revealed, had
worked with U. S. Office of
Strategic Services since 1913.
Gisevius charged Field Mar
shall Wilhelm Keitel with con-
doning atrocities against Jews
and others.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24
TAMPA, FLORIDA
ELECTED DELEGATE

try, Mrs. Shapiro has had 4
brilliant record of service TO the
Z;on.s. cause throughout the r2st
ten vcars. I 194j, he assisted
in the or~ani~ alton . ne All
gusta Gu. ptor and + came its
inst prcs;dc--4 With a total men,
bership Of q. During the three
wears Of l-r pes lie cy the Chap
ter made E25ascah history in ,Ts
phenomenal C~ov,..h ard or
STANDING wo~3z. Today Augusta
has moro than 100 members
She scr cd on the Southeas-
tenr REGIONAL Board with such
distinc .ica for three years that
she YES elected unanimously as
Regional President in 1945. Dur
ing the recent Tampa Confer
ence she was reelected for a
second term by acclaim.
Under her presidency, the
Southeastern Region of Hadas-
sab has shown the fruits Of her
work in attracting hundreds OF
new members. founding OF new
chapters and meeting the highest
Hadassah quotas in the history
of The regio-:. Well-known. too,
for her splendid speaking ahili-
ty. she has addressed the vast
majority of the regional chapters
in addition to her many engage
ments outside of the region.
Mrs. Shapiro is a member of
the National Board of HadaSsah
ard serves her local chapter as
Advisor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24
Sholom Asch To Speak
On May 29th

Sholom Asch, world renowned
Jewish author and playwright,
announced his plans to address
the Madison Square Garden
celebration on May 10Th honor
ing three visiting Soviet writers.
Long strong advocate of
American-Soviet friendship, Asch
said he would ''be deeply honor
ed to share the platform with
these eminent Soviet writers to
signify my hearty support of
American-Soviet cooperation and
United Nations unity"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24

She has likewise had an out
standing record in her home
community of Augusta. She has
been signally honored on two
separate occasions as a distin-
guished citizen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-05-24

WORD FROM THE TOMB: Mrs. Kate Singer Of New York City thanks
SeidIn bringing
Samuel Sussman of the
Deggendo displaced the American Germany
Seidln brought Germany
Jewish living Deg
Through contributed the SlOOOOOOOO campaign Of
the Jewish Appeal DC $50 field representa-.
nearly fifty throughout world.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-19

"At least q half-dozen have been shot by residents who found meat practically ID their kitchens without the bother of shopping trip" Unquote.
 They probably wouldn't have to go to the market for any bull, either.
 But seriously, it rains so much in Ketchikan that if the truth were known maybe the bears were just looking for a dry place to dine.
 And by the way, why. are the bears starvingi
 No shipsi
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-19

This week one of our local matrons was invited verbally by one of our brides-te-be to the coming wedding. She accepted with pleasure.
 Later the matron was going down the street and saw the bride-to-be's boy friend.
 Congratulations" said the matron to the young man. "I just heard about it, and I've been invited to the wedding by Maudp (Not the real name.)
 "You're barking up the wrong tree," replied the young man, Maud is marrying somebody else"
 The young man said some thing more, but the matron wal so confused at realizing her err or that she has no idea what il was.
 You Kant Be Too Kareful 1T Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-19

Young Don Wade, who while back was interested in the black market, pulled another one this week.
 He lives with his parents at the Community Center. On the east of him IS rising the new Russian church, on the hill on the west is the Community Bap- tist church, where he attends Sunday school.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-19

From On. Torp and Mrs. P. |aasey, USN, MAS Ordinance apartment, at the base, comes clipping from the East St. buis, Illinois, Journal" to the hst, West, North and South |odiak, Mirror.
 Headed, By United Press, |etchikan, Alaska a"-the clip |ng says:
 "Alaska isn't like the AS states
 the union. The meat in Alaska
 8 started hunting the eaters. |"PeIice said scores of starving
 hek bears have started nosing
 puna homes here in search of IOd.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-19


 The other day Don was sizing up the ineompleted Russian church with his older brother, Kay.
 When they get it finished. :" Don said, "let's go to the Rus sian church."
 We can't belong to the Rus sian church," Kay explained mock seriously, "besause we don't speak Russian"
 We'll" said Don, "We don't speak Baptist either"
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-19
Kodi0k Diary
(sontinusd from page 6

(sontinusd from page 6) |lsctioD to the position of Vice. bresident in the Question Club Ii the Minneapolis Civic and Commeree Association. The new Viee-president of the buestion Club was pleased with be news, but couldn't help see- bg the humor in the situation Ii being elected to office in a Eub several thousand miles a. Bay.
 So the new V. P. of the ? Club 5 going te send 8 wire back to Minneapolis, calling 8 meeting Ii officers at his home on Mis- Ion road. He thinks the boys lack in Minneapolis will get a Gg kick out of the joke.
 If they accepted and hopped
 plane and arrived here for the beeting we know others who
 suld get g big klck out of
 -and we don't mean the V. P.
 the rClub, either.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-19

All c hOOOAO AAOuIhh OIAty SOi- umn we inferred that we were going to greet all dead bear measurement statistics with a modicum of skepticism after an experience with a hunter who said his bear was yea big, and with his son, who had a different and smaller, story.
 So it is with pleasure that we announce that the bear of It. Col. Henry Massie, provost mar shal and bear hunter (since Tues. day) measured 10 feet l inch, no more, no less.
 Hunter Massie made sure he wouldn't be disputed by taking along with him OF their boat the Elder, Frank Beals, Aleutian Wildlife Refuge Agent, and Mar GUS Meyer, Wildlife Agent No Refuge, who measured the bear and attest to the l inch, as well as the 10 feet.
 The Elder returned to Kodiak with Col. Massie and his hide late Sunday evening. Other members of the party were Har- ry Christopherson, Kimbal De Young, Charles Kettle, and It Comdrs. R. Hoverman and H. Rruton.
 When Col. Massie returned from a bear hunt a while ago that was unsuccessful he wrote 8 2.ins+ allment story about it for the Marine publication, the "Gyrene." :"
 Now we don't want to steal any thunder from the 6 install- ments we are looking forward to, but it is reported to us that this bear who was 10 fit. 1 in. was very cooperative, and we are wondering if it read the install- ments, too.
 The hunting party was traver- sing creek bottom area in Mush bay, a branch of Uganik, when one of the non-hunters looked up and said, "There comes a bear "
 And he was right. The 10 it. l in. bear was walking right to- ward the men. And he just kept rolling along until something hit him and he fell over into a low place and threshed around a few minutes until he gave up his 10 it. Tn. ghost. or whatever bears glve up at a time like that.
 And that, dear readers, is how Col. Massie got a loft. l in. bear that measured 10 it. l in.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-10-19
Directory
KODIAK

KODIAK ENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL meets the lst Sunday of each month at 10 8. ID. Fishermen's Unlon Hall Glen Robinson. President Stuart Nuckols, Secretary
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-10
Moy Still Give to
Mont. War Fund

All receipts have been received
from the Troy area and part of
that from, the Libby district; how
ever, there undoubtedly are still
people whom the solicitors were
unable to contact. If you happen
to be one of these or if you wish
to donate a sum in addition to
that which you have already given
you may still mail your subscrip-
tions to Mrs. Laura johnson of
Troy, Montana or Mrs. Darrell
Shaurette of Libby We are still
receiving donatinos from many of
you in the NAL.
Reports from Rexford and Eur
eka have not come in as yet. We
hope to have report from these
areas soon. Troy Junior Woman's
Club, Ruth Crush, County Chair
man.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-10
Libby Folk Enjoy
Tropic Weather

Contrary to the belief of good
folk in many sections of the nation,
Northwest Montana is not gripped
all winter in the clutches of sub
Zero temperatures. In fact Jan
uary has started off with almost
tropical weather. Butterflies and
buttercups have been reported from
various Montana points west of the
Divide
Libby stepped INTO the line last
Saturday when Lewis johnson. liv-
ing on East Lincoln Blvd, saw a
butterfly come sailing over and
light in his yard. Capturing the
insect, he took it to the Forestry
headquarters for Identification. and
learned it is scientifically listed as
Angis California;, but commonly
known as tortoise-shelled butterfIv
and feeds upon Ceonothus leaves,
as buck brush.
In case any readers of The West |
ern News are interested, the but
erfly was still alive last Tuesday !
md enjoying the hospitality of a
libby residence.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-10
Forest Men Go
With REA

Merrill Tester and Gordon Daugh-
arty, rangers with the Kootenai
Forest Headquarters in Libby are
being transferred to REA in the
capacity of consultants or expedi-
tors IN the program to increase pole
production. Both men are citizens
OF Libby, where both they and their
families are well known and liked
Merrill Tester is a Libby boy who
entered the forest service here in
1880 and has risen to a position of
considerable responsibility. H
chairmaned one of the latter War
Loan drives for the city, and has
been active in community work,
serving as president of the local
Chamber of Commerce. He will
nave headquarters in Spokane and
his territory will include Idaho, sew
eral counties in Washington and
part of Utah.
Daughtery came here in 80 as
foreman. Later he was superinten-
dent of the CCC camp, and for
the past few years has been in
charge of timber sales in the for
est. He will have the state of
Montana for his territory with REA.
his headquarters will be in Mis-
soula
The families of both men expect 4
TO remain in Libby for about a
month before moving to their new
homes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-10
TWO YOUTHS TAKEN
BACK TO NIISSOULA

The WarinesS of a Libby house
wife last week brought about the
arrest of two boys about Is and Is
years of age, who upon being taken
into custody confessed to several
robberies along the line.
The two young fellows stole a
car in Helena and drove as far as
Midtown, near Missoula when they
accidently went into the ditch. They
hitch-hiked as far as Missoula.
where they stole another car, driv-
ing as far as Kalispell Here they
took the license plates from a park
ed car and switched them on their
second stolen car. While at it they
decided to lift some fishing tackle
from still another car.
The fishing tackle was the be-
ginning of their undoing. A Libby
woman thought it strange that the
two very young men who were
.FylRg to sell her some of the tackle
should be driving such a big car.
and called the local sheriffs Of
ice
The county officers checked on
he stolen license plates and it
wasn't long after that they, with
he cooperation of the city officers,
lad the boys in custody.
Sheriff r. D. Mclean of Mis-
oula came after the boys and took
hem back to MisSoula.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-10
K0Otendi Nat |
Forest High

Helena CUP Lyle F. Watts
chief of the United States Forest
Service, has advised Gov Sam c.
Ford that check for 1888 would
be mailed Montana as its share of
receipts from National Forests dur
ing the last fiscal year.
Watts added that the service had
S55,345 available for construction and
maintenance of roads and trails in
forests within the state.
The $138,363 would be divided
among counties on the basis of
the number of acres covered by
national forests and used for i'm
provement Of public schools and
roads.
Counties covered by the Kootenia
National Forest will benefit most
under the federal act which gives
safes 25per cent of receipts from
forests for the year. The Kootenia
neted $40,298, Watts said, while
Flathead forests yielded $20,472.
Receipts from other forests were
$3,202; BeaVerhead, SIS
1873; Bitterroot, $8,907; Cabinet, S4.-
975; Custer, $l7358; Deer Lodge,
So ,523; GaIlatin, S7242; Helena, SIS,
BOZ; Kaniksu, $377; Lewis and Clark
81, 005 and Lolo S2,507
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-10
Montana Benefits
otoI $4,000

Helena CUP Chairman Rar-
clay OF the Montana Unemployment
compensation Commission announ-
ced that unemployment benefits
during l945 totaled nearly Sam :
200 of which over 5000 6OO vas
Pald to discharged World War II
veterans for unemployment paw
ments under the G. l. Bill.
Cralghead reported claims had
increased 5O. percent during the last
SIX months of 1945 and he said raw
ments to unemployed workers and
veterans during the first six months
OF 1916 might total $2,00OOOO
" the total paid last year. he
SAID $4,000 was to Montana work
~ for unemployment compensation
S3l9,OOO to veterans for unempIov-
nlent allowances under the G.. T.
blI and $4,000 as self-employ
ment payments to veterans whose
businesses realized less than 500
Cralghead estimated the some 30
JOO Montanans had been discharged |
rom the services during l945, a
majority of which were released /
turing October, November and
December. During December alone.
lie said, unemployment and read
ustment claims accounted for so
percent of all claims in the last
TX months.
The unemployment compensation
laims increased so percent and re-
dJustment &C. l. BilD claims jump
d 800 percent during the past six
lonths.
Daily processing of claims since
anuary l were running at about .
70 checks totaling approximately
| 1000 daily to unemployed work >
rs and veterans. If this rate con- !;
nued, he said, payments during !,
lie first six months of this year =
light total 100000. +
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-10
FOUR LINCOLN MEN
ENLIST IN ARMY

Missoula, Jan 4.-Major William
w. Kimbrell of the local Army Re-
cruiting Station announces that 102
men enlisted in the Regular Army
of the United States from this sect
ion during the last quarter of 1945
Most of the 1O2 men were ex-ser-
vicemen going back into the service
after giving civilian life a try
o Lincoln County men who enlisted
are Peter o. Erie, Eureka; Frank
R. Sickle Donald Williams and
Vern NJ Woods. Libby
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-10
Public Theft A
Public Threat

A most despicable theft took
place in Libby during the past week
when an unknown culprit drained
the gas tank of the Fire Depts
Chevrolet truck.
1t was fortunate, indeed. that
when an alarm was answered Tues
day morning of this week the fire
proved to be only a chimney fire
and use of both trucks was not
necessary.
Flre Chief George Wood says that
often when the hydrant Is not near
enough to the location of the fire.
Tor the hose on one truck to reach.
the second truck follows and ex-
tends the length of the hose. Such
might have been the case. even
on chimney fire. He also adds.
extra ladders and other equipment
are CARED on the second truck for
cases Of emergencies.
:. AS was remarked, what if the
IRE had been at the hospital. or
some other vital spot"
Dlftlculty was encountered when
the firemen tried to start the Chew |
r,olet truck Tuesday morning. so |
.hey left it at the station and took
only the International, hoping that
hey would not need the Chevrolet
upon returning to the station
hey investigated and found that
ne truck, which has an old fash
oned gas cap that cannot be locked
lad been drained dry. Both trucks
lad been filled only three days be-
ore, and there is little doubt the |.
met would have drained the In
irrational also, had it not had a
as cap lock.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-10
DISCHARGES RECORDED
PAST WEEK

Discharges recorded with D. o.
Mount the past week were:
Libby W. J. Erickson, Army:
Clarence E. Shafer, Army; Jack
R. Daggett, Navy; Clarence w.
Johnson, Navy; James c. Evans,
Navy; James P. Woodwork Army:
Mabel J. Maisel, WAC; Don E.
Switzer, Army; John Arthur J.
Mortenson, Navy; Clarence o. Brod-
shaug, Marine Corps; John L.
Beebe, Army; John A. Thede,;
Army; Charles E. Carroll, Army
Eureka - Francis L. Utter, NAVY;
Roy a Livengood, Army.
Rexford - Raymond E. Knots,
Army; Donald G. Brock, Marine
John j. Robich, Navy, Penn;
Billy J. Darlington, Army, Kan;
William G. Seims, Navy, Calf; Pat
rick Donald Walsh, Navy. Penn.
Jack Plots. Ark. Army
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-10
FIREMEN ANSWER CALLS
TO CHIMNEY FIRES

The Libby Volunteer Fire Dept.
answered three calls the past week,
all being chimney fires.
Friday of last week they were
called to the John Ronning home
and John Rubard home in South
Libby. Tuesday morning of this
week they eXtinguished chimney
fire at the Elmer Clough home.
Wednesday night of this week
they answered a call to a small
residence in South Libby. where a
hot stove pipe caused a blaze.