davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27
For Sheriff

l wish to announce my candidacy
for the office of Sheriff Of Lincoln
County, subject to the vote of the
Democratic Primaries If elected
will serve the county to the best
of my ability Your support will
be appreciated.
CHARLES A. NOEL
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27

For Sheriff
I take this means of announcing
nv candidacy for the office of
Sheriff of Lincoln County, subject
to Democratic voters at the coming
Primary. If elected I will serve to
the best of my ability. Your sup
port is solicited.
PETER J. BAKKEN
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27

For Sheriff.
Look for this name on the Demo
cratic Primary Ballot:
m Guy E. (Brick)
y WOlIaStOn
l served you in IT and 10 and hope
to serve you again.
GUY E. (BRICK) WOLLASTON
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27

maries. If nominated and elected
/ will serve the people of the county
to the best of my ability.
ARTHUR E. (Bud) BRUNETTE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27
For County Clerk and Recorder:

For County Clerk and Recorder:
I wish to announce my candidacy
for the office of Lincoln County
Clerk and Recorder on. the Republi-
can Ticket. If nominated and elect
ed, l promise the office will be
conducted in an efficient and econo-
mical manner.
C. c. EARLE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27

But to make life more complicated, every
body seems TO want one of these grand new
Packards Over $50 of the people out to buy
new Packards are now driving some other make.
Honest, it's gotten so we hate to answer the
telephone or look our friends in the face. But. -.
Your Pofienee will pay off
One of these days, the shortage of parts and
materials is bound to ease up. And when it
does, those twin-assembly lines at Packard will
really roll.
AnytO4y, you can depend on this:
As fast as the factory ships cars to us, we'll
do everything we to deliver yours at the
earliest possible moment.
So, we hope you'll be patient little longer.
We're doing the best we can, and so are the
folks at the factory!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27

For months we've been hoping to present each
and every one of you with the new Packards
you've ordered, and have been waiting for so
patiently.
Last fall, the outlook was good. Packard was
confident it would double its pre-war output
in 1916. The factory is equipped to turn out
far more than that
look what hos happened!
Then came material shortages. Parts shortages.
For reasons completely beyond its own control,
Packard was able to keep its assembly line
moving oniy nine days in the first quarter of
this year.
In the meantime -.
Our friends have kept calling us up and asking,
Hey Where's that new Packard / ordered
weeks ago?" Many of these are old friends
Packard owners since way back.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27

For Sheriff:
I wish to announce my candidacy
for the office of Sheriff of Lincoln
County subject to the wishes of the
Republican voters at the July Pri-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27

The flowers in some of Lib
by's we'll kept lawns have been
suffering during the past week
or two from the depredations
of sneaks who, not content with
robbing the plants of their
blooms, have actually, and APP
parently maliciously, mutilated
the plants. At least one in
dignant home owner says he
intends setting up a bear trap to
catch the guilty person, and if
he catches him will leave him
in the trap until morning.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27

Give Mother a break.-Take
the family to dinner at the
J & Cafe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27

James Mahoney visited his
family here the first of the
week, coming up from Leonia
where he is doing some govern
ment road work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27

Mrs. Rose Brouillard left Sat
urday for Warland.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27

Come in and have a steak
and French fries. We cook
them to your taste. J & I
Cafe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27

Mary Harris Armor, LID,
who is spoken of in all parts
of this country as THE Wom-
an Orator. of America" will
come here next Thursday I'M
der the auspices of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance I'm
ion. The lecture will be free,
and Libby people are very for
tunate to be able to hear this
speaker for rarely has it been
possible for her to speak in
so small a community as this,
owing to the demands that are
made for dates by larger cities.
For a sandwich and a cup of
coffee, drop into the j & l Cafe
at any time.
The O.! Cote
Formerly the Model Cafe)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-27
For County Commissioner

R. L. PAGAN
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-13

us explained. Further increase is
being sought to give still greater
strength to it's program of service
for veterans of the World Wars,
and their families, and its work for
the security of America.
"We confidently expect another
large increase in American Legion
Auxiliary enrolment in 1947, both
in u local Unit and in the nation
al organization" said Mrs. Albertus.
"Our work attracted 10000 new
members during the past year,
largely young women of World War
II families. We are offering to
them an opportunity to aid the dis
abled veterans and needy veterans
families, and to help make sure that
the things for which the war was
fought are not lost in time of peace.
"Here and throughout the nation,
the Auxiliary works closely with
the American Legion, taking a full
part in the Legion's serious e
beavers, as well as its social act
Membership in the Auxli-
iarv enables wives, mothers, sisters
and daughters of Legionnaires to
share in the Legion interests of the
veterans of their families.
"Our Auxiliary Unit is extend
ing an invitation to all eligible
women to join us now as we are
beginning our 1947 program. We
promise them interesting, worth
while activities which will count for
he welfare of the veterans and the
future of the nation"
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-13
YAuxiliary
@Activities

The regular social meeting of the
Auxiliary will be held at the hons
of Mrs. Josephine McCauley, Tues
day, Nov. 10, with Mrs. Emily Rich
ardson and Mrs. Coralynn Albertus
assisting.
Our Cedar Chest was won by
Mr.. Harry Turner of Billings. Mr..
A. A. Moser won the blanket and
Miss Rita Rose Deryckere, the rug.
We would like to thank each and
every one that bought tickets and
made our money making project a
success.
The Past Presidents met at the
home of Mrs. Ina Graft Tuesday af-
ternoon for a 1870 luncheon and
then spent the afternoon working
scrap books to be sent to Fort
Harrison hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-13
ONE MILLION MEMBERS
COAL OF AUXILIARY

One million members is the goal
of the American Legion Auxiliary
for 1916, Mrs. Albertus, member
ship chairman of the local Auxiliary
Unit, announced today as the Unit
continued enrolment of old and new
members for the coming year.
With 100000 members enrolled
for 1916, the Auxiliary is already
the largest women's organization Of
its kind in the world, Mrs. Albert
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-13
Chinese Dollar Drops Down
To 400 for One U. S. Dollar

SHANGHAI. - Chinese dollars
touched an all-time low - 4,700 to
81 U. S., then slumped back to
4,1O0 to ST.. The action was attrib-
uted to such uncomfortable JUNIORS
as: government intends to revise
the official exchange rate of $3.50
Chinese dollars to 81; government
plans to check black market deal
ings in United States currency al
together, and that a new Chinese
currency is expected.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-13
Will of Tobacco King Gives
Five Millions TO Charity

WINSTON SALEM, N. C. Five
million dollars of an eight-million-
dollar estate left by the late Mrs.
Kate Biting Reynolds, rs, of Win
ston-Salem, will go to religious,
charitable and educational institu-
tions, her will disclosed.
Mrs. Reynolds was the wife of
William Reynolds, co-founder of R.
j. Reynolds Tobacco company.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-13
Long State

Illinois is a long state, extending
from 81 degrees latitude in the south
to approximately AZ degrees and 80
seconds in the extreme north.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-13
Anchor Rugs

Small unanchored rugs are the
cause of many falls in the home.
Anchor them with nonslip rug pads.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-13
Sparkling Glassware

An added sparkle in glassware
a be obtained if a few drops of
ammonia and bluing are added to
warm soapsuds.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
PUC Hearing on Buses
Resumed in Baltimore
BY tho As.eeiafed Pres.

BALTIMORE, Oct. "a hearing
on . petition by Safeway Trails,
Inc, to provide improved service
along the Baltimore boulevard was
resumed today before the. State
Public Utilities Commission after
testimony supporting the proposal
was voiced yesterday by residents
living along the boulevard.
Opposing the petition is Pennsyl-
yania Greyhound Lines, Inc, which
has intra State rights IN Maryland.
Among those testifying In favor
Of the Safeway petition were e. 7.
Scott Of the Agriculture Research
Administration: g. A. Logan, super
|intendent. Of the Agricultural Re-
search Center at Beltsville; George
|D. Quigley, a University OF Mary
land professor; Mr.. and Mrs. 9. 8
|MusRraye Of Laurel, and Mrs. VIZ
pinia Andrews Of Elkridge.
Both Mrs. Musgrave and Mrs
Andrews testified the service offered
by Greyhound was inadequate.
Mr.. Logan and Mr.. Scott told the
commission that 1900 employees o.
the Beltsville Research Center wers
! ia need Of better bus service, and Mr.
Iouieley said service along the bosile'
yard was inadequate. nss,
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Hot Shoppe Is Robbed
OF $3.50 After Patron
|GrappIes With Bandit

Holdups of a liquor store and q
restaurant in nearby Virg1niA and
Maryland last night netted robbers
approximately $500.
A holdup Of q Hot Shoppe at
Montgomery and North washington
streets, Alexandria, in which a
youthful bandit escaped with about
$3.50 after graphing with custo-
mer, was witnessed by more than
100 patrons in the restaurant.
Alexandria police said the robber
pointed a pistol at Eta johnson, a.
Alexandria, the cashier, and ordered
her to turn over the money in the
cash register.
As Miss johnson turned to COM
ply, police said, Edward Renner, also
Of Alexandra, stepped up to pay
his check, saw the gun and at
tempted to take it away from the
robber.
Police said the gunman broke
free, scooped the money from the
cash drawer and escaped In wait
ing automobile.
Earlier, man armed with q
pistol entered the Maryland Wine
g. Liquor Store, 1907 Rhode Island
avenue, Mount Rainier, and ordered
Philip Kraus, the owner, to hand
over the money in the register"
After MIR. Kraus had emptied the
register, he said, the bandit told
him tosgive him the money in his
pockets and mot to move" Mr.
Kraus said the holdup man ther
walked out.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Washingfon-Lee High
Plans 81 Courses

Study courses for veterans taking
on-the-job training under the CT
Bill OF Rights with Arlington busi-
ness firms, will start at Washington
Lee High School within the next
twosor three weeks, school officials
announced yesterday.
On-the-jo trainees with Virginia
firms are required to take a mini
mum amount of related" work in
order to maintain their eligibility
for subsistence payments made by
the eVterans' Administration, school
officials said. There are more than
60 firms in Arlington which have
been certified for participation in
the apprenticeship training pro-
gram.
Tentative plans call for classes
two nights week with the students
using International Correspondence
School courses and supervised by
Louis G.. Hamm, director Of voca-
tional work in Arlington schools.
A meeting was held in the high
school Friday night at which about
40 veterans registered for the
courses, Mr.. Hamm said; He added
that registration Is continuing.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
DC. Faces "a Hours of Rain;
CoroIinus Feel End of Hurricane

craft warnings from Eastport, Me-
to Block Island and Cape Hatteras
to Charleston.
Just what happened to reduce the
force Of the hurricane apparently
was anybody's guess with both anna
teur and professional weather OBJ
servers and forecasters confessing
themselves puzzled.
The Associated Press reported that
Grady Norton, chief of the Federal
Storm Warning Service In Miami,
said he was as mystified as the next
one as to why the storm died, but
volunteered the theory that lack OF
moisture, the main source OF power
for a hurricane, caused 1t to fade
out" This theory was supported by
w. w. Talbot. chief Of the Tampa
Weather Bureau, who said:
There was lots Of dry air over the
Gulf yesterday, and dry air withers
a hurricane. There was Just not
enough moisture to feed 1t"
Only slight damage was reported
in the storms sweep from Tampa
northeast across. Florida and on up
the Atlantic seaboard west Of Savan-
nah and Charleston, the AP said
The storm remained nearly station
ary just west of Columbia, S. C,s for
IL hours, from 7 o'clock last night to
7 O'Clock this morning, before be-
ginning again its slow northwarc
trek.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Search Ruled Illegal
In Gambling. Case

Wilburn Morrow, So, Silver Spring,
yesterday was acquitted of gambling
charges In Silver Spring Police Court
on the ground of illegal search.
Trial Magistrate Einar Christen-
sen ruled that State and Montgom-
cry County police violated the de-
fendant's constitutional rights in
their search of his house in the 500
block of Ritchie avenue, Silver
Spring, about three weeks ago.
He also ruled that evidence OBJ
tanned in the search was inadmis-
sible and granted motion by James
H. Pugh, defense attorney, to sup
press it.
Police testified they had gone to
the house in the belief that North
Carolina man wanted for desertion
was there.
Although they admitted they had
no search warrant, they said Morrow
invited them to search the house
During the search, they said, they
discovered that Morrow was con-
uuStAlS o 6dHbA4IlS td1Ic d11u tonAAAe
bets on horse races.
In another case, Judge Christen.
sen fined Charles N. Bruchey, 26
Potomac, Nd, 500 and imposed q
suspended 60-day jail sentence or
q charge of reckless driving. He
found Bruchey not guilty of drunk
en- driving.
Testimony showed that Bruchey's
car struck Mrs. Mary G. Frye, Poto-
mac, June IS on the North Glen
road near Potomac, fracturing hel
right leg. Mrs. Frye's 7-month-
old baby was in carriage, which
also was hit by the automobile
The child escaped injury, however,
according to police.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Bethesda Chest Workers
Will Meet Tomorrow

Chairmen and captains who Will
direct 500 volunteers in the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase area during the
campaign of the Community Chest
Federation will attend an organiza-
ton luncheon at 1890 pm. tomor-
row at the Kenwood Country Club.
Mrs. Benjamin Powell, area chair
man, will distribute material and
furnish information to be used In
the drive.
,Smong speakers will be Mrs. Al
ber& w. Walker, campaign chairman,
and Miss Mary E. Lucas, director OF
the County Community Chest and
Council, as well as representatives OF
the federation staff.
A similar meeting for five upper
Montgomery County areas will be
held at Hungerford Tavern, Rock
vile, at 6:15 pm. Monday. Mrs
George White will be in charge and
Mrs. Walker and Miss Lucas viii
speak.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

Wind driven rains will drench the
Washington Area for the next "A
hours, the Weather Bureau said
today.
The Capital and its vicinity Is
caught between a high pressure air
mass, which has pushed down over
New England, and the Southern
hurricane which Is moving slowly
northward through the Carolinas
with greatly diminished force.
Winds here were blowing at Is to
80 miles an hour at z am, the
Weather Bureau said, while in the
center of the weakened hurricane in
South Carolina they were 10 miles
an hour slower.
The hurricane had lost its 1876
mile hour punch before reach
ing the mainland yesterday and was
continuing to lessen in intensity. The
weather bureau here, however,
warned against high waters and
flash foods in small streams" In
central and western North Carolina,
Virginia and eastern West Virginia
during the day.
,Marylanders also had warning
from the weather bureau at Balti-
more to be on guard against fash
floods and heavy winds In the
Chesapeake Bay area. As an extra
precaution storm warnings remain
displayed from south II Block
Island to Cape Hatteras and small
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Glenn Conducts Campaign
For Congress in Own Taxi

Edwin A. Glenn, 52-year-old Dis
trict cab company operator and Tor
mer CIO taxicab union official, Is
using taxicab to campaign as q
Republican candidate for the House
Of Representatives.
Using a public address system
mounted on one Of his cabs, Mr..
Glenn, q resident Of Morningside
Village in Prince Georges County,
is attempting to unseat Representa-
tive Sasscer, Democrat, OF Upper
Marlboro.
Mr.. Glenn Is president OF the Ma
tional Transportation Co, which
controls A cabs Of the recently
organized Silver Fle9t organisation
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Montgomery Officials Pay
Tribute 10 Carey Kingdom

Montgomery County officials Joined
friends and relatives yesterday to
pay final tribute to Carey King
don, IA, veteran Rockville corre-
spondent for The Star, who was
buried in st. Mary's Cemetery, after
services at his residence, 300 Read
ing avenue, Rockville. The Rev.
william B. Adams, pastor of the
Rockville Baptist Church, officiated.
Mr.. Kingdom died Sunday night
at his home after q long illness.
For the past II years he had been
q Republican member Of the County
Board Of Elections supervisors.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Fairfax Police Seek
2 Escaped Convicts

Fairfax police are seeking Two con-
victs who escaped from a prison
road gang yesterday while working
on Braddock road about a mile from
Fairfax.
Police identified the men as Carlos
Dunford, 18, serving IL years for
robbery, and Vestal Matney, 20, serv-
ing three years for shooting into
home. They said the prisoners were
stationed at Camp No. 13 in Wood
bridge, Va.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Montgomery Teachers
To Hear Dr.. PuIIen

DR.. Thomas G. Pullen, jr., super
intendent of Maryland schools, will be
the principal speaker at a meeting
of the Montgomery County Educa-
ton Association at 81 pm. tomorrow
in the Leland Junior High School.
DR.. Pullen will outline the 1947
educational program for the pub
lie schools of the State. Nilsson c.
Raver, executive secretary, of the
Maryland State Teachers. Associa-
tion also will speak.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Montgomery Board
Names Is Teachers
To Fill Vacancies

The Montgomery County Board of
Education yesterday appointed. 16
teachers to fill vacancies IN county
elementary and high schools. Ele-
mentary school teachers named are:
Mrs. Helen r. Price. Rockville;
Mrs. Darlene Law, Colesville;; Mrs.
Jean B. Wright, Clara Barton; Miss
Virginia s. Douglass, Alta Vista;
Mrs. Myrtle Y. Bates, Damascus;
Mrs, Helen B. Barbour and Miss
Virginia Lee Wildman, Pine Crest;
Miss Eunice Elaine Burge, -Four
Corners; Mrs. Catherine Gardner,
Woodlin; Miss Sybil Barr, who was
assigned to teach music in schools
in the central area, and Mrs. Helen
M. Bryan, Spencerville.
Named to High Schools.
High school teachers named are:
william w. Miles, Poolesville and
Damascus; Miss Margaret Bell Nor
ton, Richard Montgomery: Ray
mond j. Carriere, Leland Junior
High, and Guy Stevens and George
Bovine, Montgomery Blair.
Miss Edith Warfield was ap-
pointed q clerk in the Lincoln
School.
The board approved the closing
of the Hyattstown School, which
has one teacher, because Of small
enrolment and ordered the students
transferred to- the Clarksburg
School.
Plans were ordered prepared for
improving the grounds at the Rich
ard Montgomery and Bethesda
Chevy Chase High Schools and for
Improvement of the Montgomery
Blair High School athletic field.
Trustee Resigns.
The resignation of McKendree
Walker as trustee of the Gathers
burg School was accepted.
Schools were ordered closed Octo-
ber 10, when the State Teachers
Association will meet in Baltimore.
The board received report that
81 study groups OF teachers compris-
ing a total of 1862 instructors are
being organized for professional
improvement" These groups meet
twice monthly during the school
year.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Fall Foliage Along Skyline
To Reach Peak Oct. IS
Special pi.pctek 10 The Star

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Oct. s.-Fall
foliage along the Skyline Drive viii
reach its peak on October Is, the
Shenandoah Chamber Of Commerce
announced today. The group added
that the foliage will remain in full
color through the last two weeks In
October.
It also was announced that Shen-
andoah National Park had 786,247
visitors during travel year which
closed September 80. Supt. E. D.
Freeland reported. This figure rep
resents rs per cent decrease, as
compared with the 1941 travel year
August was the peak 1916 travel
month, the superintendent said.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Silver Spring P-TA Unit
To Hold Benefit Dinner

A benefit dinner for the Silver
Spring intermediate School Parent
Teacher Association will be served
at the school, Chicago and Phila-
delphia avenues, Tuesday evening.
Delegates from the Montgomery
County schools who are attending
the county convention at the school
that day are invited to attend the
dinner. Reservations should be
made by Friday, Guy Duey Is in
charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Maryland Memorial
To Be Rededicated 10
War Correspondents
BY the Associated Press

MIDDLETOWN, Nd, Oct. 9.-The
only known memorial to newspaper
war correspondents, a 50-foot struc-
ture bearing the names of news
papermen VINO covered the War Be-
tween the States, will be rededicated
and brought up to date with the
addition of names of outstanding
correspondents of other wars in
ceremonies october 16.
The National Parks Service keeps
the 50-year -old memorial, overlook
ing the rolling farm lands and
stone fences of the Middletown and
Pleasant Valleys of Western Mary
land, in good repair.
It was erected through the ef-
forts of George Alfred Townsend
the Cath" of Civil War journalistic
renown-on his estate. Gapland.
At the base of the sandstone me-
mortal is a Moorish arch. Superim-
posed on that are three Roman
arches. f1anked by square crensls
lated tower~n - =. - ~
Tablet Bears Poem.
One of its tablets bears a poem
extolling the qualities Of newspa-
permen called War Correspondents
Ballad"
The east side of the monument
contains the names OF 157 cor
respondents and artists who served
in the War Between the States.
It was accepted by the Govern
ment on deed from Cath" in 1904
and is a part Of the Antietam Bat
tlefield public domain.
Newspaper executives and former
war correspondents from all sections
Of the country are expected to at
tend the rededication ceremonies.
Newspapermen Invited.
The committee in charge has ex.
tended special invitations to repre-
sentatives of the Philadelphia In.
ouirer, on which Cath" started his
newspaper career; the New Yorl
Herald Tribune, the Chicago Tn.
bune and of Delaware newspapers
Mr.. Townsend reported the Civi
War for the New York Herald anc
first used his pen name while
member of the Chicago Tribune
staff. He was a native of Delaware
The names OF correspondents whit
gained fame :, in other wars ant
whose names will be affixed to thu
memorial have not been divulged.
Mr.. Townsend died just before
the outbreak of World War I. HI
had always planned to be buriee
near the monument in a valut al
Gapland, which he made for him
self, bearing the inscription "Gooe
Night, Gath" However, for soms
unknown reason, he was buried il
Washington, instead of his beloved
South Mountain.