davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-30

sass5o Panty Girdles Puons with
styles fulhipped small wasted figures Discontinued from
-s5 $3.50 Gd Rayon brocade and few nylon pull srdl
satin panty grdes Sizes IS to go but not all sizes in
any ''
os-ss5o PuIlon Panty gd of
| medium and large sizes - --------s1s5
a-ssss pul-on Panty 2s--sss
and Grles l5inch length styles all lastex rayon
1as-ss5o Nyon Sizes 80 to $3.50
2ss Panty Grdles Pul-on styles all Iastex all
garters. Tearose, in small Sizes
Underweor-Second Floor
s5ss satin and crepe in tearo and white
sosss Slips Rayon crepe satin white
ss Handmade ricoa Rayon crepe in earose or white
tearose, size s1sS
2asss Black Petcoa Sheer rayon Sizes IS to 30 ts ss'
Some irregular. Broken nsizes----------ss5 ss5
Tsapose or white rayon crepe sizes to IS
40 prs $3.50 Paisley Cotton Pajamas. Two-piece 81 to
Il pr sso Paiama Striped twope
prs S. openmdrn cotton made two-peee
style Pastel prints broken SZso
81 prs $3.50 sheer Iacemmed Sizes 2s
1sssss sheer Black Dance sep-ins Size
sss Toppers and Pajama shorts Cotton pque
h 81 o ides and Panty s2s5
Rayon elastic in stretch girdles; some
elastic girdles Tearo
medium and large sizes
Underweor-Street Floor
250-s1 Upl brand in jersey styles DIS
white Sizes 81 to a.
OAN N -~o
rs prs Rayon stepns Tearose white in broken
200 nrs soc Cotton Briefs Tarose or white with
Smal es------ QUO
100 prs 81 spun Rayon white in small medium
and large
Shoes and Sippers-Fourth Floor
Slippers and scufs Odds and ends ana o
continued styles assorted colors and styes----M
$s5 Shoes Brown grain leather
flats grey whipsnake black calf sandals black
gabardine patent leather sling pumps Heels are
high or medium excellent values in odd pairs and
patterns discontinued from regular stock |
BUDGET Sports Shop-Street Floor
42Sss5 Cotton Bouses ed cardigan neckines White
Sizes 30 to 38 38------------------.---- -
o-s4s5 dirnd style assorted colors Sizes
3so Paycothes Cotton pnafores shorts
Jackets shirts Yellow, blue or white Sizes to H. oue
r.t am ,;,as ~ coIors in everv sye and 81
lss-$ss5 sweaters loo wool boxy and fitted long
seeved sip-ons turtle necklnes Reo green
brown, navy black. Sizes "a to 40---S2' % ana -
Evening star., 1946-10-30

5o-s1os5 s2s5 Aralac in
good wide long sleeves Green blue or
gold rayon tailored ongeeved robes in red with
trimming. Wraparond negigee of red rayon
rufnes. Also Teca robes
| in rod Sizes 70 to 20 Sc and $8
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Millinery SoIon-Street Floor

s$5o $3.50 Hats5 to ST. Fels in all the seasons popular
shapes high crowns young hats and ageess hats
cloches pboxes salad bowl breons and
berets F1attering trimmings include satin ribbon betting
ribbon feathers gilt Black white smoke and few
brown.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

AII-wooI Shetland type weave coot, slips
on over everything, from now on. Other
grand coot values at this price include
dressy poneI-bock box coats in black,
brown or blue; boxy casual coots and
chesterfieIds in block, blue or Oxford.
All lOO@ wool fobrics, including suede
cloth, melton cloth, diagonal mixtures
and fleece. Sizes 331h to 43K2 and "a
to 40.
JeIIeffs-Women's coot shop-Third Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-30
BUDGET Dress Shop-Fourth Floor

46-SoS5 Misses Dresses Rayon and rayon
in dressy and casual styles with cow
necknes surpce fronts buttoned fronts All
Coral maize navy black. Sizes 10 to 20---------Szsa
Evening star., 1946-10-30

Jewelry-Street FLOOR
20T Tax.
ASS Pins Pink gold silver bowknots
$3.50 pearls set in sterling
49, 49, ~ - S3.95
12-S3 Cameo Fob Sterling silver slSS
12-s50 Spray god-plated sterling silver DOW
knots with coored stone cenes ss.os
24-Ss Leaf Earrings Sterling silver gold finished SlSo
a4s3 Clusters around coed stone centes
- ~ - $I95
1a-sss5 Spray Sterling silver large leaf style sss
1885 Leaf Earrings. Sterling silver god-plated
6-s5 Link Gold finished sterling
12-s12 Small links Of sterling silver gold finished
" w - $75e
1oietries-Street Floor
All Prices 20qs
4o-S1 Minipo Dry Shampoo ooc
1o-s25o Nodans
$3.50 Nordans Pink Bow Cologne SI.Io
$3.50 Tete Tete Cologne
s-75c Lynettes Spenbound Talcum Powder
Westmore Overgo Face Powder ooc
41-$I5o Westmore Overglo Foundation
12-sl5o Clothes brsled, finish backed
=
bsted finish backed oOc tax reo
4-S395 Brushes. Nylon-bstled 81 TAX Tree
1-$14 Gift Set Contains four bottles Of perfume
1-$S Gift Set. Cologne sachet
Nail Brushes Sl2a TAX iiee
with bottles and
Evening star., 1946-10-30

sS-sss5 to sSs Sweaters 1909 wool boxy and fitted long
seeved sp-ons and turtle neckines Red green
brown, navy, black. Sizes 81 to 40----SS' % ana -
Evening star., 1946-10-30

zoo prs $95 to Shoes Brown alligator ae
flats grey whipnake tan blue and black calf sandals pac
gabardine and black patent leather sling Heels ar
high or medium excellent values in odd pairs ant
patterns discontinued regular stock
Evening star., 1946-10-30

Cotton Plaid cotton dresses with low round neck
cap sleeves blue pink yellow plaided in black with shiny
striped cotton classics in brown, red blue or
white stripes Sizes IL to 20----So
Evening star., 1946-10-30

$3.50 to Variety Of softly tailored and
casual spun rayon dresses sadde-stced all the way down
button-front STYLE buttoned waist dresses plaids
princess-stye Softly gathered skirts long and short
sleeves Red shrimp green, navy black Sizes 10 to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12
Gome Commission
To Hold Heorino

The State Game Commission will
mold a public hearing in Eureka
saturday evening, September IA. to
settle the question of whether or
not the Graves Creek Game Re-
serve should be opened to hunting
Ihis question has been in red
not controversy at Rod & Gun CIIIb
meeting IN Eureka since early sum
Iher' with many residents, especially
fancchers near the reserve area. CON
tending that the deer are much too
numerous and do so much damage
10 crops that the Reserve should
De opened and controlled doe kill
permitted, so as to thin out an over
population. On the other hand
many of the sportsmen of this area
40 not feel these claims justified
ana prefer to hold the reserve in
force, or to allow a limited kill
Tor short time only, without throw
ing the reserve open the entire sea
son.
It IS hoped that a large crowd
VIII attend so that everyone with I
any grievances or suggestions. can
ar them at the meeting. and a
conclusion reached re-
'aiding this question.
a. A. O'Claire. state fish and
ame warden, two members of the |
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12
All CONTEST TO BE
HELD THURSDAY EVE.

The All judging and demonstra-
ton elimination contest which was
to be held at the fair has been
changed to Thursday evening for the
Home Economics contest. It will
take place at 7:3O p. m. in the High
School Home Ec. room.
The Agricultural demonstration
viii be held outside the High School
gym at 400 Thursday afternoon.
If Mr. Jones finds the teams good
enough the winners will go to the
state All club contest in Bozeman.
Sept. Is
This is the first club work that
mas been done around here and a
good attendance is requested.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12
Bowling Starts
September 10

Arrangements are nearly com
! pIeted for the winter bowling sea
son to start at The Play Bowling
Alleys on Monday night. Septem-
per 10. The Plays alleys have been
completely refinished lately and are
IN perfect condition for a busy
season Of bowling by the various
leagues.
The Monday night league will be
composed of the following EIGHT
teams. Libby Transfer. Miller's. The
Forest Service. Highlander, Ameri-
can Legion, Libby Hotel and two
teams from Troy. These eight
teams will play in two shifts each
Monday night, the first shift start
ing at 7:50 and the second shift
at $50
The Wednesday night four team
league is composed of teams .spon-
sored by the V. F. w, Silver Loaf.
Libby Creamery and Standard
Motors.
Universal Zonolite, Libby Motors.
J. NellS Lumber Company and the
Aootenai Mercantile Company are
ponsorlng the four teams which
make up the Friday night league.
There is also a group working to
'rganlze a league for Tuesday
lght but arrangements have not
zen completed as we 60 to press. h
Officers of the league are Al :
austin, President; Max Petrusia, ]
ice President and Howard Ahls- !
og, secretary treasurer.
The women's bowling league has
rganized and will be Starting
thursday. The officers are: Mrs
lloyd Midyett President, Mrs. Lem
rown, Vice President; Mrs. Art
runette, Treasurer; Mrs. Max Pc
usha, Executive Board Member. 49,
rs. Frank Woods. Sergeant AT
rms; and Mrs. Ralph Roberts. q
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12
George Pike Passes
Away, September 3

George Pike was born near Not.
tingham, England, on July 9th, 1861
There he grew up and married, and
raised family of two sons, Charles
and Alfred, and two daughters, Anna
and Minnie. In 1911 he moved to
Edmonton, Alberta, and later to
Mountain Park. where he lost his
first wife in 1917.
Coming to Libby in 1921, he I'M
dertook to establish a greenhouse
in the face of wide unbelief, and
here he married Mrs Martha E.
Fox in 1925, and together they
operated the greenhouse until 1887,
IN which year he paid a visit to
his old home in England
Mr.. Pixies son Charles died in
Libby in 1881; Alfred resides in
Edmonton; Mrs. Minnie Napier in
Silverton, Ore, and Mrs. Anna L.
Hickman in England. In addition
to these children, he leaves 10
grandchildren, 8 grandchildren
and his wife, to mourn his passing /
which occurred Sept. 3, at $50 D. |
m.
Funeral services were held at the
Gompf Funeral Chapel, Friday, z
p. m, with The Rev. VIM. c. Stearns
The organist was Mrs.
Gleason Pitcher. Mrs. Oliver Phil
lips, Mrs. Give Roark, Mrs. Esther
knight, and Mrs. Lucille Hayden,
composed a quartette which sang
two songs, ut Is Well' and mo
Night There" The casket bearers
we're: Robert Gehrke, Gleason Pill
cher, Fred Carter, Harold Nelson.
Floyd Bowen, and Stuart Risley.
Those from out of town for the >
service were: Mrs. Webb Napier )
md son, Douglas, from Silverton. =
Ore, Mrs. Fred Peterson and daugh- :
er, Myrne, of Weiser, Ida, and Mr.. I
md Mrs. Edwin Cerbett, of Bon t
lers Ferry. 6
Mr.. Pike is also survived by two
rothers, Alfred and John Pike and
sister, Mrs. Martha James, in Eng "
and, and brother, Harry, in g
australia. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12
Pete Nordin Dies in
Sioux Falls, S. D.

Peter Nordin was born February
! Q, 1882 in Dixie (Ock), Sweden. to
Erlck and Anna Nordin. That same
year his parents presented him for
Holy Baptism. At the age of nine
ne moved to Porto Allegro. Brazil
win his family. His early life
was spent in South America and at
10 ne worked his way on a steamer
TO the United States, landing in
Hoboken, New Jersey. He worked
tor time as a cook in Morristown
New Jersey. In 1904 he moved to
Fergus Falls, Minnesota. where he
was united in marriage to Hannah
Gustatson in November, 1905. In
I9lO the NordinS moved to Cass
Lake, Minnesota where Mr.. Nordin
was employed by the J Neils Lum-
Der Company. In 1918 Mr.. Nordin
was confirmed in the Lutheran
Shurch OF CasS Lake. Mimi. by the
6eV. Mr.. Nuoffer In 1928 he and
us family moved to Libby where
ne worked until two years ago for
ne local company. During this
me he also became a member of
81. Johns congregation. Mr. Nordin
lad been in i'll health for some
me, but recently felt we'll enough
o visit his son in Sioux Falls.
'outh Dakota. While there, on
4, after retiring for the
Venlng, he Unexpectedly passed a.
'ay at the age of "a years, 6 months
nd q days.
Mr.. Nordin is survived by his
lie; his son and daughter-in-law.
If. and Mrs. Clarence Nordin of
louX Falls, South Dakota; his son
nd daughterin-law Mr. and Mrs.
arl Nordin of Libby, Mont; his
aughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
RS. Don Shea of Libby, Mont:
yo brothers and one sister in Porto
legre, Brazil; several grandchild-
n and host of friends.
God shall wipe away all tears
ON the eyes of His Saints. And
ere shall be no more sorrow. nor
ylng, neither shall there be any
ore pain for the former things
e passed away.
There was singing by the con-
egation with Miss Katherine
Ills, organiSt.
The paHbearers were: Lee SIei-
+, Louis Baker, Chester Smith,
gvar Ronning, August Eggert and
lgust Wichman Interment was
the Libby Cemetery with funeral
vices at the Gompf Funeral Home
d the committal service at the
ave in charge of the Rev Mr..
Hasskamp of st. Johns Lutheran
urCh
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12
Libby Lions Will
Meet Mon, Sept. Is

The Libby Lions Club will hold
their first meeting, following the
summer vacation, Monday evening,
September 16 at $50 p. m.
Earl J. Barkee, president of the
club urges all members to be pres
ent and wishes a 1907 turnout at
this meeting as there are many ur-
gent matters to care for that have
accumulated during the summer.
Be sure to be at the Presbyterian
Church at $50 Monday evening,
Is.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12
Victory Crusade" OF Log Church
Continues By Popular Request

Militant orchestrations, rousinJ
+ song services, simple, yet, earnes
praying, unique settings, beauti
, fully illustrated topics and themes
inspiring instrumental and voca
numbers, climaxed with an uncom.
promising, clear-cut, straight-for.
ward message of truth from Gods
Word-could we'll be used to de-
scribe every service of the vic
TORY CRUSADE" which has been
IN progress at the Log Church dur
ing the last ten days, and being
conducted by the PAUL HILD
MUSICAL CRUSADERS.
All Lincoln County residents who
are lovers of things which are
good and true" will be interested
to know that though these special
meetings were to come to a close
September the 9th, last Sunday
night when the question was put
to the audience that filled the
church in the great Home Coming"
Rally, a vote, which was almost
unanimous, was cast to continue the
VICTORY CRUSADE" through
another week. eve, who are friends
of the Log church, surely appreciate
the willingness of Rev. and Mrs
Hid and their acceptance Of our
invitation to stay another week..
Though only those who were
eyewitness could appreciate
each service to the full, special men
lion should be made of several fca-
lures of last week. Namely the
Sacred Cantata of the G. is favor
lie hymn The Old Rugged Gross
)n Thursday evening. The setting
or each of the seven scenes was I
]eautiful in itself and the true-to-
ife illustration Of burdened man
,neeling at the cross to be forgiven {
nd given life anew, was something {
lever to be forgotten. The service \
nded when several young people i
topped forward to give their lives |
o Christ! t
Friday nights All-Family service b
Jas high lighted by the fine num- il
er of families present with a gift n
} the largest family Evangelist s
aul Hild's timely message on 'The o
ure for Juvenile Delinquency"
as, we felt, message that needs n
} be proclaimed through the length b.
nd breadth of America. He stated K
lat "our young men and women VI
ave been kicked and blamed vi
lough. They follow (and natur-
ly) mother and dad A few less pC
arental' delinquents would auto d.
atically guarantee higher STAN ca
ard amongst our Juveniles" m
The stirring Youth For Christ
lily in Dexter Park Saturday ~
ght, under the pines, will long tn
remembered by the folks of Lib or
2, as well as out-of-town visitors, co
r the inspiring musical program tic
esented by the Paul Hid Party, "a
@ youth choir. the Youth for to
lrist Male Quartet and other must CT
ms; the clear-cut testimonies, and by
g dynamic sermonette given by Pc
'angelist Paul Hid Surely it Hi
IS a happy night, not soon to be He
-gotten. M
Sunday was a great day of vic lie
y from morning till night! A sol
nday school contest having been De
action during the past week be- ha
cen the "Go-GetterS. of whom TIL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12

Rev Ayers was and is captain, and
the "LiveWires' with EVANGELIST
HID as captain, brought together
an all-time Sunday school aggrega-
ton of 120 ! Though each side
Justify sang their team song and
each had its mascot there in per
son, the "Go-Getters" emerged vic
torious over the "Livewires. )"
though by only four. persons The
contest will continue through Sun
day, September 18th, with both cap
taInS and teams striving to 'Set-up"
the touchdown" play which will
end in victory for their respective
team
Sunday evening-7:45-time for
the Grand WELCOME HOME"
Rally for returned service men and
women, as had been announced! /
The platform had been appropria- /
tely set and military atmosphere .
prevailed the auditorium Lights
out, Gall excepting special lights
arranged on the platform) "The
Star Spangled Banner" was played,
the audience stood to their feet,
march of the colors-and the SER 4
vice was in progress. AS the or
chestra began that familiar march
Of the militant church. Onward ,
Christian Soldiers down the isle
itreamed a unique Junior Rainbow }
nor, all IN rainbow capcs and caps +
what a sight! Space keeps your re- h
'orter from telling all; the appro- +
)rlte instrumental and vocal num- I
'erS. the choir selections; the in 6
iYldual welcome home" of every h
ervlce man. Yet, it certainly ii
roved to be worthy of the adver- +,
sing given this Welcome Home" 6
tally Evangelist Paul Hid spoke s
n the subject, Communism or o,
proving from Gods "
Iord that each individuals choice a,
made either for or against the
ord Jesus Christ The facts and W
'uths which were presented were M
9th startling and thought provok- ST
lg-yet one must admit and ad- ar
ire the fearless and uncompromi- G;
ng message of this young preacher d.
Gods Word. M
A baptismaI service has been an tW
for Sunday afternoon, to Al
conducted at a spot along the re
ootenal river. The public is in
ted to attend this open-air SER frc
&c. tn,
This week will lie the last OPP CT,
rtunity for Lincoln County resi- mC
nts to hear the Paul Hid Must ar,
Crusaders. You can't afford to
SIS a service!-an eye witness" or,
This column, in behalf of the Ne
'ictory Crusade" and members of
2 Log Church, WOULD like to ZeI
atefully acknowledge the kind Inl
lrtesy, assistance, and coopera- Au
n of the following firms, organi- in
lions and individuals in helping ser
make Saturday nights Youth For ant
rist Rally success: City of Lib gre
Commissioners Mountain States H.
Wer Co. Partlow Electric. Libby Oh
gh School, The Gompf Funeral
me, Mr.. Gillespie, Mr.. LaRoque, l.
S. Noel, Mr.. c. Miller, Mr.. A. CL
ntz, Mr. E. Cole, Mr.. R. Wilkin-
/, Mr.. H. Wilkinson, Mrs. M. the
items, and any others we may Sta
le unintentionally overlooked Mo
AMI Won't VIZ
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12
BICYCLE TOURIST ARRIVES
IN LAKESIDE, OHIO

Mr.. DeRosia received another
card from Tom Aigler, the bicycle
tourist and he is now in Lakeside.
o., staying in cottage near the
lake. He gave his bicycle to some
fellow along the road in Wyoming
as he was having so many flat tires
and brake trouble He hitch-hiked
to Cheyenne and then took the bus
and train the rest of the wav.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12
The 46UpIand
Bird Season
Sharp Tailed Grouse

Big Horn, Blaine, Carter. Custer
41 lam Dawson, Fallon, Garfield
I'M, McCone, Phillips. Powder
river Prairie, Richland, Roosevelt
Rosebud, Sheridan, Treasure. VAL
ley and Wibaux Counties will he
open to the taking of Sharp-TaiTeG
Grouse, also known as Pin-TaiI
grouse or Prairie Chicken. from
september % to September 26. 1915
both dates inclusive. In the above
Counties the bag limit shall he
tnree 90 birds per day and the
possession limit shall be Six (6S
olrds after the first day.
Fergus, Golden Valley. Judith
BASIN, Musselshell, Petroleum. and
Wheatland Counties shall be omen
70 the taking of Sharp-TaiIed
Grouse, also known as Pin-Taii
grouse or Prairie Chicken. from
September % to September 23
1916, both dates inclusive. In the
above Counties the bag limit shall
be three (3) birds per day and the
possession limit shall be six (61
Dlrds after the first day.
All Counties not mentioned are
ed Grouse. - al
Blue Grouse, Ruled Grouse
Franklin'S Grouse
FIathead, Granite Lincoln. Min
RAJ Mlssoula, Powell Ravalli and
11anders Counties shall be open to
ne taking of Blue Grouse Ruffed
5Irouse and Franklin's Grouse from
p to September %. 1916
,oth dates inclusive. In the above
Counties the bag limit shall be
nree CD birds per day and the
limit shall be Six C61
lrdS after the first day.
All Counties not mentioned A.
owe shall be closed to the taking
I Blue Grouse, Ruled Grouse and
ranklin'S Grouse.
The Hunting of Upland Game
lrds on any State or Federal Pre-
eTye or Refuge is prohibited.
Inc Fish and Game Commission
as adopted the Federal Plug-in-
un regulation for Migratory
atertowl, which is as follows.
pIand Game Birds shall not be
ken by means of any automatic
aolng or hand-operated repeating
otgun capable of holding more
an three (3) shells, the magazine
which has not been cut off or-
ugged with a one-piece metal or
oOoen nlIer incapable of removal
rough the loading end thereof.
as to reduce the capacity of said
n to not more than three (3)
els at one time in the magazine
q chamber combined.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12
AMERICAN LEGION DINNER
TO BE RESUMED

The American Legion and Auxi-
lIary will resume their regular din
ners once a month beginning Thurs
day evening, September 10 at $50
at the Legion Hall.
All members and those eligible
for membership are most cordially
invited. A committee has been APP
pointed to take charge. Yearly
dues are payable at this time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12
STORES IN LIBBY TO
CLOSE DURING PARADE

All the stores and business places
IN Libby will be closed for one
hour, from 1890 to 1l:3O, during
the big parade which is the OPEN
ing event of the Western Lincoln
County Community Fair. The stores
VIII be open the remainder of the
day as usual. - Merchants Com
miffea
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-09-12
LIBBY ROD G. GUN CLUB TO
MEET TUESDAY, SEPT II

The Libby Rod & Gun Club will
meet Tuesday, September II at 800
P. M IN the community room of
the court house, All members are
requested to be present.