davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26

For Sale:-One International mode
AZ, combine harvester. Some extrs
r repairs, fair condition. Leslie Hurd
II Star Rt g. Troy, Phone 53FI2. 1926
a For Sale:-1 rs H. P. Holt gas en-
|. glne, new magnetic and pickering
- governor, good condition $500; /
% II. p Holt Gas Engine fair CON
dltlon, $3.50: / Chrysler rs car en-
CINE as is, $50. Carl D. Cum
mings. Yak Route, Troy. l8-3x
For Sale:-Fountain and Lunch.
complete with equipment and sup
Plies at ReXford; also SO acre ranch
on west Kootenai. For details write
or see John H. Doble, Gateway.
1880
For Sale:-Saddle bred colts priced
from S35 up. Walter Jackson Eur
eka' 1920
For Sale:-Forty tons hay SIS per
ton: Would also rent set of farm
buildings and 100 acres good pas
lure TO party wishing to winter
stock Three miles north of Rex
ford. See Ivan R. Ingram. 1920
For Sale:-Large size steel crib and
nnerspring mattress, SIG. o. L.
Persyn, Box 70 Warland l8-2x
For Sale:-Frigidaire, perfect con- {
dtion. Phone INV. l8-2x
For Sale:--Philco radio, phonograph c
combination R. L. Rubber, Troy. Z
Phone 28-J3 tx a
For Sale As Isl wood burning =
heater. c. Holiday. Cor .
her Of Utah and Balsam. TX ~
For Sale:-Surplus clothing furni- \
ure, crockery baby buggy vacuum, s.
kates, electrical fixtures. and mis- IC
,ellaneouS articles. Sat. Sept % Sc
next to Libby Motors. TX %
or Sale:-Concrete mixer. priced at
or quick sale. Rubber tired all G.
letal wheelbarrow. - Geringer's fu
hardware. II co
= : bL
or Sale:-8 h. p. chain power saw, fo
radically new. H. L. Wilkinson. lis
none IO5-R- TX Dc
or Stakeholder Spaniel puppies en- en-
II sale; Pari and solid colors. In C..
vldually registered and tattooed o''
easonably priced to reduce ken A
Il stock. Barteau Kennels, Shelby.
ont. Phone 284-J. 1910 -
II Saskatchewan Pinscher, Z
eek old, pure bred puppies. Rea-
nable. Phone l36-W. TX
r Sale:-White enamel steel TOP
-chen cabinet. Phone l75-J- I9-2x
wdered Laundy Soap For Sale
ose interested, call 137W, Clar-
&c Moody. 19-2x
r Sale:-A 10 rabbit hutch: 2
ese, l gander Hazel LaMorie' at
TT McCrory ranch. Ixl
Sale:-Electric washing mach
, table model. Phone 9F2 Mrs.
RI Rawlings 1c
sale:-'3l Chevrolet 4-door
ian, seal beam lights; good tires;
ms. Edwin Grippe. Phone 56F22,
~ TX
,Sale:-Full size bed springs. in
q condition. Mrs. Henry Ha-
IN, Corner 5th & Utah. *
Sale:-l942 Dodge IL ton
ck' good tires Richard c. Paul,
eAd- 1c
Sale:-One team of black log
horses. L. w. Rubber Troy,
nc A. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26

The Western News Classified
section is worth reading.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26
FOR SALE

For Sale:-4-wheel trailer. box 6
#. II it,, ~" flooring, welded
bed, REINFORCED with steel, over
load springs and new tires and
tubes. Call 27F31. l7-3x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26

For Sale:-l-week-old calf; Az mi
west on Highway No. 2. tx
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-26

For Sale:-One team with harness,
one good Jersey Milk Cow At
Dick Lee place. 18-3x
Evening star., 1946-07-04

fred St: Alexandria. Va. ''' swim A
Francis Manion. Al, and Edna Cook. "a,
John MecomRie, e'a II. s'' and Margaret Meal
lister, Is. both Of Bloomfield; N. J.
- both Of Howard Uniyersity. >
Harry Lowry. "a, and Sara Mosley, %,
nsfSaI beth h Of f., sSso ssse 135h shy, s; NV: .
cbnseti Ugnes' nd g quarters Massa
Laurel Amazeen, 10, Burlington Hotel
S0oe beib R9daen Rs ks5o r. Nsysd ana Helen schaa
William Smith. -, Walter Reed Hospital,
and an Emily Mahoney, 81, 1854 Columbia
Paul Chapman. %. 44o7 North 4th rd
Arlinston. Va. and Angeline Mielewski
u, Detroit. Mich.
Kelvin Kiebler. %, East Lansing, Mich
a,aa and Ethel sfe,a Thomps9n "A 2512 n St: Sc
Easle Pass, Tex. " ~ :" ''''"''' ''''
Leroy Hawkins: 81, IA 9Th st. nc, and
ne. and Mary Payne, p, 1914 18Th
HUGH smith %. and Cleo Miles a5, both
:, OF III 9th st: NV.
Kenneth 5dtn Graft a., and Lottie Fairfax, 90,
Ja%ss RH5h Liftie Gt 90 'ta aoi5 s BIN St.
FLOYD Smith %: as I'd st, s'e,' ~ and sybil
Thompson, "a. 10II i7th st. NV,
Robert Harte, %, 1901 B st. ne, and
u,;Hh,r Matte !, ,Jetfries.- %; Logan Ct, NV
Marion Lewis, 25. l417 Ist st! NV
John Landry. 26, 2333 Connecticut ave.
NV, and Lura Bridwell, 2s, 4534 Lily
Ponds DIR. ne
Connie Jones, "a. $40 5th st. Sc. and
Margaret Clyburn, "a, 1909 New Jersey
ave. NV
Charles schuhr, ir, 81, Washington Gun
Factory, and Lorraine Overstreet, 26,
John Proud. "a. 15a Rhode Island ave.
ne, and Grace Reilly, %, 3400 C
st. Sc.
william Chew. 20. Baltimore, and Lois
John Ward, ~. 1901 37th St., Brentwood.
Evening star., 1946-07-04

Md. and Rita Dvyer. 21. 1454 cliftor
ST. NV.
Issued at Fairfax.
Robert Herman Phillips, "a Upper Mont.
| ciair, N. j. and Nancy Ann King. "a
Howard Frederick Arlington 25, Wood
| bridge. and Sadie Marie Delozier, IS
| Fairfax Station
Ernest Thomas Priest, 27, Alexandria, ane
Roberta Jane Rice. 21. Route /, Burke
owen Edward Williams, So Arlington, anc
Church.
DAVID Joseph Walker. 81, and Hilds
! Fairfax.
Harry Lee Virgins. %, Route 3, Vienna
- and Marion Elvlra Carter. 20, Vienna.
Charles Edward Allen. 81, and Jeanne
Frances Loving. 30, both of Washington
Charles Edward Druckenmiller. ~, Bristol
| Pa. and Hazel Odean Kuhn, 80, Phila-
| delphia, Pa.
Carl Leonard smithouser. %. and Flor
! ence .Agens Thomas A, both OF Mayer
| Landing, N J
Evening star., 1946-07-04
Deaths Reported

Katherine r. Gurley, 81, 1901 saratogs
st ne.
Elizabeth C. Kunlo, 81, 211s Kearny st
ne.
Magdaline Schneider, so, Pittsburgh, Pa.
William T. Abbott, "A, Hyattsville Md
Elzabeth c. Schreck, 1:1, 35 St, NV.
Mary Mesny, 12, 2S17 18th ST. NV
Minnie NJ. Bolts, 65, Cottage City, Md
Minnie <. Sealfon, "a, 915 E. Capitol st
7 Ernest Berksley, 63, sl7 st. Sc.
Henry G. Gussman. jr.. 81. 1850 U ST. Sc
James c. Sebastian, 5S, 1903 5th st n W
Charles r. Schoeneman, So, 201S Klinglt
rd. NV.
Joseph F. Manning. so. 642 E st. Sc.
Mary r. Bennett, 40. 3617 Patterson st
NV.
Edgel Johnson. %. Wheelwright, Ky.
George T. Alwine, 16, 1881 Mintwood pI
NV.
Infant. John Doe No 4. address unknown
Malinda Cross rs. ST Elizabeths Hospital
John H Hunter, -. 21S Florida ave n w
Evening star., 1946-07-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lalUS, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three tull days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Richard Berg. 20. Richheld. Utah, and
Gloria Duckett, 2l, 1924 9th st. sc.
Roy Woody. II. $40 Massachusetts, ave.
NV, and Rosie Harry, is, 604 Massa-
John McDermott. As. 2134 G st; NV, and
vineent enteq Tiller. t rs. 1856 So Insieside terr
NV, and Ruby Holiday, 20, 1856 Wy
Charles Martin. 20. Boiling Field. and
Wanda Sommer. 20, 204O Hamlin st.
Alvin Bridges. 90. 145 T st. NV, and
Ernestine Carson, %, 81 R st. NV.
JoD R0te Gfn Fl 4o4 3D. osa ss 81 New Jersey ave
Placidino zagami, 80, 1914 Lang pl. ne,
and Rose AnaStasi, %, 213 c st. ne.
Willie Carrington. As. and Katie Peasants,
10, both of Richmond.
James Groves, u, 119 5th st. Sc, and
Janice Kirk. 49, Is 10th ST. ne.
Fred Irwin, 20, IS G st. s.w.. and Viola
pomeh}eE HtT6eFt' pnz11s SH 1s Vrsnis age
St. ne, and Kathleen Broderick, 20,
Fannie Morton. 23, 1916 N st. NV.
Robert Vaughn. Fl, 1917 9th St NV, and
Evening star., 1946-07-04
Irving c. Bowen Rites
Held in Maryland
By the Assoeio;ed Press

PORT REPUBLIC, Md, July A.
Funeral services for Irving c. Bowen
50, Calvert County merchant, who
died Unexpectedly Sunday of a cere-
bral hemorrhage at his home, were
held yesterday at Asbury Methodist
Church, near Barstow.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Fannie Hutchins Bowen; four
daughters, two sons, one sister and
five brothers.
Evening star., 1946-07-04

/ William Brewer. 13, 1920 Virginia ave
NV.
Earnest s. Washington, ~. Soldiers Home
Frances Pew. "a, 200 Seton or. NV
James Van Buren, 81, address unknown
John Campbell, 55, 1143 9th ST. NV
Edward Burlington. 81, 2210 Georgia ave
NV.
Nellie Hill, As, I94S 3rd st. NV.
Charles Anderson, 81, 1854 9Th St NV
Calestard FuQua, 33, 5218 Ames ST. ne
Agnes Carter, "a. 9I1 Howard I'd Sc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
Bv MARC J. PARSONS
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Dec. %. -NEA-
New Years Eve c~elebra-ors are
going to total their own checks and
count their change this year. The
free and easier spender will be a
Pigment of the lush past. At least
that's what many of New York's
night belt experts believe.
ut looks like the boys will be
spending from a budget this
year." n night club publicity
man says.
The crowds will be out as USUAL
But they'll be. a little more sober
a little more careful o. what they
spend and what they get for their
money. Fixed prices r gong t
be about the same as last year,
despite removal of OPA ceilings,
and the customers probably viii
pay the fixed charges without
squawking. 1t will be On the
extras, like whiskey and cham.
payne, where the retrenchlng
will be done.
That doesn't mean New Years
Eve will come cheaply. It Will
take upwards of $50 to get you
in and out of most of the better
spots.
Drinks Extra
Billv Rose is charging $3.50,
SIS and $40 per. person FOR sup
per. show and favors in what he
calls his "Technicolor Trap" The
price doesn't include government
tax of about 20 per cent, ane
varies according to how many
pillars you have to look aroune
to see the lovelies. Drinks, at 81
or 80 cents each, r extra, so
couple at the ringside probably will
spend $50, with tips, for their hang
over.
That's a little higher than the
average supper and show price
which will run around SIS in the
Broadway belt. In the swankiel
and ess-boisterous East Side
joints, where price is less of {
consideration than who sees wht
with whom, supper cost will aver
age about $25.
You can get by even more
cheaply if you pick your spo
carefully. The 400 Clubs, New
York's biggest night spot, expect!
a Jam of between 1900 and 1400 a
$3.50 a head.
But even as Ear down the Cafe
Society scale as Sammy's Bower.
Follies, the price is expected to be
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
SEEKING
BRUTAL SLAYER
Chicago Businessman Was
Stabbed To Death With
Chisel Others Hurt

CHICAGO, Dec. 28-W.D-Detec-
tives sought today to establish
whether blood-smeared finger
prints found in the suburban home
of Otto E. Freund, "a, wealthy re-
tired businessman, were left by
the two thieves who stabbed him
to death with a chisel and serious
ly injured his housekeeper.
Freund had been using the chisel
to repair his grandson's Christmas
toys. Police said they believed the
assailants were drug addicts hop
ped up for the job" They said
the assailants could have subdued
Freund easily without resorting to
violence.
Police Sgt. Thomas Laffey said
the three fingerprints found on the
wal of the luxurious lakefront
home were "clear and distinct" he
said, however, that it had not been
determined yet whether the prints
were made by the slayers, by
Freund or by the maid, who was
severed beaten by the assailants-
From a hospital bed the maid.
Miss Marie Held, 81, whose skull
was fractured in four places, said
she could recognize the slayers. il
she ever saw them again. Police
Chief Edwin F. Whiteside of sub.
urban Wilmette said Mill Held was
"our big hope"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
Cost of Supersonic Wind
Tunnel Cut By War Goods

will be looking for facts now I'm
known.
Air speeds in this tunnel will
simulate aircraft speeds UP to
5000 miles an hour. For this a
high pressure tank will be used
to give the air a shove as it Ell
tiers the tunnel.
The supersonic air will be rari-
fled by its own speed. At the We
locity of sound, the air in the tun-
mel will be about as rare as the
atmosphere at IS, 00O feet altitude.
That is an advantage, because the
speeds of planes and missiles ex-
ceeding the velocity Of sound pose
problems at high attitudes.
The Army Air forces are coop
Grating il the Michigan work, part
of a two-year program supported
by 81 900, 900 from the Army and
the Signal corps.
The Willow Run tunnel is ex-
pected to supply facts that can be
tested with instruments on w
rockets at the White Sands prov
ing grounds in New Mexico. In
Guided in the Michigan plans are
studies of t h e upper atmosphere
affecting long-range weather fore
casting, and the properties of air
at very high attitudes. Date from
the tunnel will apply to guided
missiles and high speed flight.
The glass sides of the tunnel
will permit photography of the
queer phenomenon known as a
shock wave. This is not a real
wave, but a curtain of air. 1t Will
hang athwart the tunnel like a
curtain across a corridor.
This air curtain is about the
thickness of the line drawn by an
ordinary lead pencil. On II side
of this thin curtain the air is NOV
ing faster than the speed OF sound.
It also is rarified. On the opposite
side, the airs speed is lower and
the air is less rarefied.
The university, which now has
a license to operate Willow Run
will be given a deed by the War
Assets administration, except for
some buildings which form the
Kaiser : Frazer auto plant, and a
Packard research plant. The great
runways and flying buildings are
leased to seven airlines that Will
make Willow Run Detroit airport
for large planes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
BY HOWARD W. BLAKEsLEE

Associated Press Science Reportel
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. 28.-
P-Nine Russian oil tank cars ane
"a barrage balloon, all a sal
wage, are being used by the De
partment of Aeronautical ~Engi
neering Of the University of Mich.
gan to make a superSonic WING
tunnel where the air will travel
faster than the speed of sound.
The cost will be about 500, 900
The usual price for a supersonlc
tunnel would be about $1,000, 600,
Emerson W. Conlon, head Of the
department calls this: Moving
the demical point one place
toward the left"
The tunnel site is two hangers
standing side by side at the great
Willow Run bomber plant, be
tween Ann Arbor and Detroit. Be
tween the hangers is a space
about the size of an ordinary
house.
In this space will be the tunnel,
reaching across from one hangar
to the other. The test part of the
tunnel will be about one foot il
diameter. Two of its walls will be
glass. The space is sufficient to
use small models to answer some
of the unknown problems of flight
and of missiles.
In n hangar will be the bar
rage balloon, inflated with dry air
and connected to one end of the
tunnel. In the opposite hangar will
be the nine Russian tank cars,
emptied of air and connected to-
gether in a pattern like the petals
of a flower. The vacuum in the
tanks will suck the air from the
balloon through the tunnel at high
speed.
The olive green tank cars still
bear h Russian symbols OF
crossed hammer, sickle and mon
~key-wrench. On their sides are
labels in Russian. All are lend
lease, manufactured 10 o due Ioi
shipment to Russia.
The nine cost a total of $1,000.
Michigan sold the trucks for junk.
For the job of sealing and brac-
ing the tanks a contractor wanted
about SIS, 900, nearly triple the
cost of the tanks. This expense
was cut to less than $4,000 by buy
ing a tenth tank and experiment.
ing with it. When completely emp
ty of air this tank flattened like
an empty purse. But the data OBJ
tanned showed how to erect the
tunnel at Lower cost.
A million-dollar tunnel would at
ford a continuous flow of super
sonic. air. The Michigan TUNE.
will be intermittent. But the flow
will last long enough each time te
make a dozen experiments.
"We expect to work out in the
blue" Prof. colon explained
meaning that the Michigan mer
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
New Years Eue Spenders
Slated To Pinch Pennies

So q head, cover, (nothiag in
Guided but continuous entertain
ment'') and drinks, even bottled
been at 81 cents each.
The Waldorf : Astoria plans five
separate parties, not including the
private ones its guest may stage,
and already is sold out in several
of them. Prices range from S.
minimum in Peacock Alley to SIS
each in the Sert and Wedgwood
rooms for supper and the show.
The average checks at the last
two are expected to be about $50
70 per cent copule. The Waldorf ex-
poets to pop over 5000 champagne
corks that night.
Other hotels will charge be-
tween $40 and SIS, tax extra, for
supper and show. Throughout the
country, hotel prices in general
are about the same as last year.
The Statler Hotels, which have
announced a d the price line
policy, will charge 50 cover in
Washington, SO in St. Louis.
Among other members OF the
chain, supper and dancing lin
GLIDING tax-even an old age tax
in Eoston) will vary from $40 in
Buffalo to $11.60 at the Pennsyl
vania in New York City.
Plenty of Scotch
Despite the Waldorf's bubbling
expectations and an estimate by
Leon and Eddie's that it will serve
more, champagne that night than
it has in the past six months,
New Years Eve jewellers will rely
on whiskey for their exubaraace.
There will be plainly of Scotch
available at the bars.
Most night spots r planning to
lump their usual two and three
nightly shows into one big mid
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
Jones Yard Faces
Portal Pay Suit

ATLANTA, Dec. %. - R Port
al "pay for some 5000 wartime
workers at the J. A. Jones Son
struction Cos. Brunswick (Ga).
Shipyard - estimated to mean ad-
ditional checks averaging not less
than $405 for those continuously
employed from Feb. l, 1943, to
July II. 1945 - was asked today
in a civil suit.
The Glynn Metal trades Coun-
Gil (AFL) filed the action with the
clerk of U. S. district court here
on behalf of Al employees against
the Construction company. Each Of
the litigants also sued in his own
right as we'll as for "all other EN-.
ployes," totaling around Is, 900.
The suit alleged that because OF
requirments of the company the
employees had to be on the job fo1
an average of IS minutes a day
for which they have not been paid
The claimants asked for additional
pay of time and half for an houl
and half each week and of double
time for Is minutes weekly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
Hopes For Operation
Of S. e. Airport Rise

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-(P-A
telegram expressing hope that the
Lexington county, South Carolina,
airport would be in operation as
scheduled December 81 and assur-
ing the county that every effort
wa sbeing made by the War de-
partment and War Assets admin
stration, was sent today by WAA
Administrator Robert M. Littlejohn
to c. E. Jones, chairman of the
Lexington county airport commits
sion.
War department officials set
January 6 for a conference to dis
cuss the training phase of the
Army's program after a discussion
with General Littlejhon today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29

behalf of then Sen. Wall Doxey, D.,
Miss. Doxey, who was defeated
for renomization, is now Senate
sergeant-at-arms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
BILB0 CRITICIZED
FOR ACTIVITIES
War Probers Silent Or
Question OF Denying
Mississippian Seat

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-W.H-A
Senate War Investigating subcom-
mittee today criticized Sen. Theo-
dore g. Bilbo, D., Miss, for &C
cepting gifts from war contractors
but was silent on the question of
denying the Mississippian his
Senate seat.
The criticism was contained in a
report to the full War Investigating
committee prepared by Sen. Homer
Ferguson, D., Mich, on the basis
of a recent seven-day public hear
ing.
Ferguson already has said he be-
lieves Bilbo should be unseated and
has delivered a report on that sub
ject to the old republican steering
committee. The COP steering
committee will be reorganized
Monday for the new Congress and
is expected to take up immediate
" the question of whether Bilbo's
right to sit in the Senate will be
challenged.
The War Investigating committee
staff began polling members or
whether they approve the subcom
mittee report, which is expected tt
be made public Thursday.
Staff members said the repor
criticizes Bilbo for accepting gilt:
from war contractors for Whom NJ
helped get government construc
ton jobs,
The public hearings brought gu
evidence that Bilbo received an ex
pensive automobile and SOM
furniture as Christmas gifts IRON
Mississippi contractors.
They also. produced testlmon.
that contractors contributed abou
$25, ob to Bilbo for use in the 194
Mississippi senatorial primary II
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
u. S. Lawmaker Attacks
Foreigners In Unions

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-WH-
Rep. Clarence J. Brown, R., O.,
tonight advocated congressional ac-
tionto bar aliens and disloyal
Americans from holding high Of
fices in trade unions.
There is no reason for q nom
citizen to be head of an American
trade union" Brown said in an
Interview. 1T is even more i'm
portant that organizations of such
tremendous importance to our ma
ton be headed by citizens of UNI
questioned loyalty"
Brown, a contender for the
House Republican leadership, said
he would support any proposal re
curing union leaders to take a
loyalty oath.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
NAMED

AMES, Iva, Dec. %. = (P Mrs,
Luella M. Condor. extension home
economist at Rockwell City, La,
has been appointed president Of
the National Home Demonstration
Agents association effective Jan. l,
it was announced at Iowa State
college today. She will succeed Mis-!
Lois Rainwater of Wilson, N. C..
AS president of the Association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29

night blast. Beyond that and the
funny paper hats and noisemak-
ers that go with the occasion, they
aren't planning anything special,
although the Penthouse Club fig
ures that it's height Q5 stories up)
and its neighbor Central Park
will permit it to add a little extra
to the din. At midnight they are
going to open all windows. issue
pots and pans Gncluded in the
price of dinner) to the guests and
let them hammer away to their
heart content.
McSorley's famed saloon is just
forgetting the whole thing.
For 80 years we closed New
Years Eve. This is no exception"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-29
Need For Rentals
Cited By Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Dec. 28.-(P)-A
housing report compiled by Stats.
tician Howard Whipple Green
showed today that out of $40, 002
dwellir: units in all of Cayahoga
county cleveland metropolitan
area) there are exactl IA up for
rent.
In 1882, when the housing survey
first was made here, there were
1880 vacancies, or 88 per i 00C
dwelling units. In 1914 there were
1,790 vacancies.