davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08

to many forms Of entertainment.
The value Of rnonay spent for
alothes lasts a few months: the
alue Of money spent upon an auto
lobile lasts a few years, but when
honey is spent for well-located
ertile land this value continues as
ing as you are able to pay the
axes! Money spent on an educa-
ion, which makes you an expert
n some profession, art or trade,
asts during your entire lifetime.
Investments
IA conclusion, let me say that
wish labor leaders would give
ore thought to how their MEM
oership spends and invests money.
nerea ed wages do workers ne
good unless spent upon worth
while things. Also some OF these
wages should be invested so as
to provide work for ether men. It
requires an investment of about
81, 900 to get the space, machinery
and working capital necessary to
employ one man. Hence, the in
vestment Of money il an important
factor in preventing unemploy-
ment. Our Jobs are safe only as
other men are fully employed.
Hence, let US always invest wise
ly as well as save and spend wise
ly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08

BABSON PARK. Fla. March 7.
Il would be the last to decry the
value OF bank deposits. They are
very useful and always will be. 1t
should be remembered, however.
that money is of no value III it.
self but is good only as medium
of exchange. Money is like stocks.
In order to sell stocks buyer
must be found and if there are no
buyers at the price you paid, then
you must sell the stocks at loss.
In the same way, in order to "sell"
money,-that is-exchange it :or
stocks, commodities or land, you
may have to sell it at a loss, or
discount, to get what you want.
When prices 60 up, the value of
your savings in the bank goes
down.
Deposit Values
Always keep enough money in
the bank to pay your taxes for
few years; also enough to buy
food in an emergency. There are
some other bills which you must
pay in cash whether or not you
have any income. Hence, I be-
ieve in always having fair bank
account. This especially applies to
US "oldsters." The point I want
readers to understand is that
money and bank deposits are no
good in themselves. They are Of
use only when there are goods,
houses and land for sale.
This means that when there is
a scarcity OF merchandise and
when money is cheap it is a good
time to store up money. But when
goods are cheap and money is
scarce, then we should store Up
goods. Today we have a halfway
situation. Better now try to buy
both real things for future use and
keep a fair bank account. If in
flation comes in full force, our
bank accounts will not buy much.
Selective Buying
This surely is time for selec-
tive buying, When buying bonds to-
day, better buy certain govern
ment issues rather than lowyieId.
ing corporation bonds. When buy
ing stocks, better buy into the mer-
ehandise or food chains rather
than the railroads. When buying a
home, get a small modern house
rather than a large old house. It
also is advisable to look more to
the land than to the house. Well
located fertile land should gradual
ly increase in value: but any house
bought today will decrease in
value.
would rather have money in
the bank than poor land upon
which I must spend money Cor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
REPUBLIC RECOGNIZED

SAIGON, Indo-China, March 2
Up = The French Thursday recog-
nized the. Wet Nam Republic of
Annamite Nationalists as free
state within the Indo- Chinese Fed
GRAFTON and French Unlon,'' and
French troops were reported to
have landed at Haiphong after a
clash with Chinese occupation for
ces Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
AERO Club NAMES
PLANNING GROUP
Members I entativelyAdopt
Schedule OF Special Meet
ings For Months


Appointing a program planning
committee at their regular Wednes-
day night meeting in the Lake For
est Community, center. the VIII
mington Aero club tentatively
adopted . schedule for special
meetings in March and April.
Leading off with an oyster roast
March 20, the club plans a sur
prise meeting April 8. with a party
and dance slated for April II.
The club discussed the Air Scout
inng program recently innovated
by the Boy Scouts of America and
other phases of club activity.
President Albert Wooten revealed
last night that club representatives
had sat in on meetings of the
Chamber of Commerce aviation
committee for the past several
weeks at the committees invita-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08

Dial 2-ssl1 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
Kuomintang Delegates
Would Bar Communists

CHUNGKING, March z. -F-
China's political unification agree
ments were hotly debated by the
Kuomintang National party execu-
tive conference Thursday while
agitation against Soviet occupation
OF Manchuria was reported from
Peiping and Hardin.
Several delegates at the Kuomin
tang session protested that the de-
cision to take the Communists and
other parties into the government
constituted "a form of national
suicide" and were "the result Of
international pressure"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
Britain Puts Stop Sign
On Battleship Building

LONDON, March 7. -W,D-Brit-
ain will build no more battleships
until future decisions depending
on many factors" have been reach
ed. A. ", Alexander, first lord Of
the admiralty, revealed in Com
mons Thursday. s 80. ~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly In Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
parrass by slipping, dropping or wab-
bling when you eat, laugh or talk? Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your
plates. This alkaline lnon-acid) powder
holds false teeth more firmly and more
comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. Does not sour. Checks
plate odor" tdenture BREATH. Get
FAsTEETH today at any drug store
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
STRANGE INSTRUMENT

Forks were in use in Italy long
before Englishmea adopted them.
Even after some were taken to
England, 5 years passed before
they came into general use.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08

canvicts in England decreased
in number from $4,000 to 5000
during the reign of Queen Victoria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Local Council of Catholic Women WiULaunch DriUe

Mrs. Ruth LaVallee, general chairman of the 1946 drive for lnen1- bership of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women has announced honorary chairmen, co-chairmen and workers from eight city parishes who will assist in the roi. call to bring the Council membership to 5000 members. The present mem bership is 3,700. Workers will begin this week to sign up old members and solicit new members. 1'ne drive officially opens at meeting of the Council Monday night at 56 Church Street.
 On April 29 a halfway meeting is scheduled to list memberships up to that date. The closing membership meeting will be May l3. Programs will be arranged for both occasions.
 Following are the parish chair men and workers Immaculate Con- ception, honorary chairman, Rev. George F. Reilly: co-chairmen, the Misses Mary Devereaux, Christine Shanahan. Florence Cassidy. Mrs Daniel Callahan, Mrs. Joseph Clear, Mrs. Kevin Fitzpatrick, Mrs. John Healey, Mrs. Foster Bedeil assis- tants the Misses Katherine Doherty, Hazel Adams, Anne Barry, Mary McKenna, Marjorie Healey, Christ inc Donnelly, Dorothy Armour, Elizabeth Mullaly, Anna CaSsin, Marjorie Rigney, Marguerite Null cahy, Elizabeth Moran, Ann Ma honey. Margaret Mccormack, Edna Stewart, Agnes Fitzgerald, Ruth Hall, Lois Beaudoin, Irene OLedry, Mrs. Frederick Harmon, Mrs. Mary Kilmartin, Mrs Thomas Shanahan, Mrs. Charles Keeley. Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, Mrs. Helen Brophy, Mrs. Alice Maher, and Mrs, Marion Bannon.
 Our Lady of Lourdes: chairman, Miss Angeline Russo: co-chairinan, Mrs. Vincent Mastroianni; assis- tants, Miss Mary Pace and Mrs. Fred Quatrano. St. Patrick's: chairman, Miss Helen DeWne; assistants, Mrs, William Brennan Mrs. Maurice Fitzmaurice Mrs. William Dwyer, Mrs. Edward Conlon, Mrs. Harold Ryan, Mrs. George Grimes, Mrs. Joseph Farrelyl, the Misses Irene Sheridan, Catherine Griffin, Helen Higgiston. Mary Fitzmaurice, Lucy Shanahan, Grace Flanagan, and Frances Courtney.
 Our Lady of Mount Carmel, chairman, Miss Mathilda DeZinno, assistants, Mrs. Filomina Dantino, Mrs. Jennie Genua, Mrs, Paul De- lano, Mrs Louis Dezinno, Mrs. Ralph Toilette, and Joanne Pann- one; St. StaniSlaus, chairman, Mrs. John Novakauskas; assistants, Mrs. Anthony Gachewicz, Mrs. Joseph Maruszewski, Miss Dorothy Butler and Miss Vera C2arzaSty;
 St, Lucy's, chairman, Miss Jo- sephine Menotti co-chairman, Miss Lillian Manganaro; assistants, Mrs. Angeline Spadola, Mrs. William Gi- ordaha, Mrs. Alexander Mole. Mrs. Louis Russo, Mrs. Virginia DiPalma, Mrs. Emma Carpentieri. Mrs. Will liam Nardozzi, Mrs. Domenic Mec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
,SlOc1tn1 P.T.A.
 Meets Tuesday

The Slocum P.TA. will meet Tuesday, April g, at 730 at the Slocum School gym. The guest speaker Is Miss Marion Arnold, nu- tritionist, of the State Dairy and Food Council, of New Haven.
 Miss Arnold will show . film, More Life in Living" Election of officers is scheduled, and plans will be discussed for the first anniver- sary celebration June IL. A social hour will follow the business meet ing.
 Approximately 100000 acres ot grassland were plowed Up in Eng land in two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Miss Nan ScaIO
 Guest at ShOwer

Miss Nan scalo. who Is to be married to Edmund skorensh on May 2 at St. Thomas Church, was honored at shower given by her mother, Mrs. Frank Scalo at the Waterbury Women's Club.
 Guests attending were:
 Mrs. Rose Rettino. Mrs. Ed- mund Sciullo, Mrs. Edward Bian- cardi, Mrs. Mildred Sodsno, Mrs. Lena Lauria, Mrs. Mary Tiso, Mrs. Joseph Palladsno. Mrs. Mary Man ganaro, Mrs. John Accetura. Mrs. Daniel Feola, Mrs. Olympia Ciarlo, Mrs. Angelo Migliaro, Mrs. Ida Tirendi, Mrs. Carmella Tuccillo, Mrs. John Toilette, Mrs. Josephine Mobile, Mrs. Concetta Vene2iano, Mrs. Patsy Scalo, Mrs. Joseph Sciullo, Mrs. Rose Palladino, Mrs. Salvatore Veneziano, Mrs. Guy D'Amato, Mrs. Mary Rinaldi, Mrs. Massaro, Mrs. Dominic Pisco, Mrs. Thomas Telesca. Mrs. Grace Tom- aSielio, Mrs. Anna Gianniani, Mrs. Henry Fibiani, Mrs. Peggy ViScos, Mrs. Margaret Pietro, Mrs. James Valentino, Mrs. Michael Del Negro, Mrs. Joseph Lupica, Mrs. Angelina Torelli, Mrs. Joseph Garafola, Mrs. Frank McCue, Mrs. Jennie Morotto, Mrs. Josephine Laudisi, Mrs. Car. mela Eterginio. Mrs. Angelo Fusco Mrs. Prank Rinaldi, Mrs. Emma Rinaldi, Mrs. Nicolina Colella. Mrs. Theresa Perugini, Mrs. Anthony Ferrelli, Mrs. Leo Guerrero, Mrs. Rocco Margiotta. Mrs. Charles Brangel, Mrs. Thomas Brangel, Mrs. James Brangel. Mrs. William Cronan, Mrs. Michael D'Ambrisi, Mrs. Loretta Del Crosse, Mrs. An- gelo Mastropietro, Mrs. E. Sandulli, Mrs. Frank Marucci Mrs. Anna Vertul!, Mrs. Vincent SeTa, Mrs. Agnes Albino. Mrs. Christine Muccl, Mrs. John Caputo, Mrs. Joseph Caputo. Mrs. Mary Mucci, Mrs. Carl De Santo, Mrs. Lucy Tomicello.
 Also Mrs. Anna Ranaudo, Mrs. Victor Mucci, Mrs. Ann DePaola, Mrs. Concetta Pruscino, Mrs. Car mella Magnaro, Mrs. Salvatore Cannizarro, Mrs. Peter PiSco, Mrs. Filoment Lombardi, Mrs. Patsy Al. bino, Mrs. Arthur Veneziano, Mrs. Antoinette Schiavone, Mrs. Rose Guerrero, Mrs. John Perugini, Mrs. M. Pesillo, Mrs. Mary Daley and Mrs. Ben Rodney. Also the Misses Elvira Mucci, Phil Massaro, Mary Collela, Lena Garfolam, Josephine D'Amato, Florence Mazzamaro, Irene Aldorisio,. Pauline Torelli, Barbara Gemino, Carol Pisco, Jacqueline Rodney and G!lda Scalo.
 Also Mrs. William SkronSki, Mrs. Henry Cieslekski, Mrs. Kaminski, Mrs. Ann Penikas, Mrs. Jessie Kevit, Mrs. Edmund Cieslewski, Mrs. V. Cieslewski, Mrs. Joseph Cipriano and Miss Pauline Skor" onski, all of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

ca, Mrs. Antoinette TSaned, Mrs. Carmela Longo, Mrs. A. GraSso, Mrs. Michael Manfredi, Mrs. James DtVito, the Misses Bessie Schifi- litti, Catherine Summa, Filomtna Giusti, Nancy Covallo, Catherine Petru5zi, Josephine Carlo, and Con- nie Ciaccio;
 St. Francis Xavier. chairman, Mrs. Patrick Wallace; assistants, Mrs. James Carroll, Mrs. Margaret Centerbar, Mrs. Patrick Hughes, Mrs. Francis Reilly, MEs. Albert Linden, Mrs Wilfred Rochon, Mrs Francis Scholar, Mrs. J. Elmer Shove, Mrs. James Cusick, Mrs Louis Shaker. the Misses Maureen Delaney, Margaret Frageau, May OEaffney, Margaret Carroll. Mary Reilly, and Laura Verriker; St. Ce- elias, chairman. Mrs. Charles Wollschlager; assistants, Miss Bar bara Craft and Mrs. Edward L. Sei- bert;
 St. John of the Cross, Middlebury, chairman Mrs. Frank Terrell; CO., chairman, Mrs Omer Proulx; as- sistantS, Mrs. Joseph McNellis. Jr', Mrs. Anthony Budfus, Miss Helen Daily, and Miss Rose Ferrante.
 Additional parish chairmen and workers will be announced next week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
CLUB NOTES
,tzntatN Featured Bv SiSterhOOd Last Night

seventeen members of the Beth
 Sisterhood last night presented
 cantata ''What Is Torah', at a neetlng ct which the group enter aimed the Brotherhood. T'orah was eplcted as meaning beside know edge, the full expressions of right Including freedom, justice, mercy, kindness, and the brotherhood ot han.
 Participating in the Cantata were Ers. Henry Zeman, Mrs. Dorothy Sox. Mrs. William P. Greenfield, Ars. William Kosersky. Mrs. Her han Goldberg, Mrs. Lou AneSon' AHrs. Sidney CaSsel, Mrs. Meyer Bhalat, Mrs. Abraham Deutch, Mrs rvlng Freedman, Mrs. s. R. Prtllig, hars. Robert Sanditz, Mrs. Herman Eanditz, Mrs. Max Bierenbaum, Mrs Benjamin Robin. Mrs. Archie Mintz' Mrs. Samuel Block.
 {, The presentation was under the Ntrection of Mrs. Max Bieroaum' Mrs. Martin Rubin, Mrs. William F. sreenfeld, and Mrs. William Abra- ham. The social which followed was an charge of Mrs. Charles Ros- nnRarten, assisted by Mrs. Al Able, Mrs. Beniamin Bernstein, Mrs. lS- adore Goldberg, Mrs, Benjamin Wertheimer, Mrs. Benjamin Shaplro Mrs. Clarence Freedman, and Mrs Benjamin Newman.
 The business meeting was dis nensed with and the program chair man, Mrs. Benjamin Robin, spoke a few words of greeting. The innoVa- tions was read by Mrs. Albert Burns. Mrs. Harry Klamkin president ot khe sisterhood spoke briefly, AS did Dr. Harry Leavin, president or the Brotherhood, and Mrs. Leonard Earston.
 Mrs. Louis Reiger program CO., chairman, presented through song And pantonine five scenes of Vari- 0as phases of the Jewish home life' Also participating were Mrs. Louis Reiger, narrator, and Mrs. Samuel Block accompanist, Mrs. Samuel Block, Mrs. Irving Freedman, Mrs Max Bierbaum. Mrs. Benjamin Wertheimer, Mrs. Joseph KraSow, Mrs. Robert SanditZ, and Mrs. Her man Sanditz.
 Mrs. Charles Rosengarten stressed the importance of meeting the quota assigned to Waterbury Jewry by the United Jewish appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

Topscorers in the mixed pair championship tournament held un- der the direction of Mrs. Sherman Smith at the Elton were as follows:
 North and South, Mrs. Herbert Root and William Smith, 1071s 1; Mrs. Leon Lovejoy and John Suth- erland, 105; Mrs. Inez Clark, M. s. Witherwax, 90, East and West, Mrs. Frank Johnson and Robert Stone, 1O6h; Mrs. Aaron Jacobs1n and Francis Sullivan, 105. Standing, Mrs. Jacobson and MT. scully, 221 ;
 Mrs. Lovejoy and Mir. Sutherland, 206: Mrs. Johnson and Mir. Stone, 202iS. Section 2, North and South, Mrs. Milton Carlson and w. T. Abbott SIS; Mrs. Lucien Biondi and F. A. Hall, 781k; Eleanor Leach, and Mrs. Walter Aldrich, 75h East and West, Mrs. Paul Busch and Mrs. Dolnenic Floria, 90N: Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
AIumnae Holds
 Dinner Meeting

A dinner meeting was held Tues day evening at the Copper Room Of The Elton by the Waterbury Chap ter of Albertus Magnus College Alumnae. Plans were discussed for fashion show in September and also to revive the custom of a New Years Day tea dance,
 Those attending included Virginia Scully, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. James Tobin, Mrs. Dorothea Ray, Josephine Gebino. Ruth Conway and Dorothy Butler.
 Rev. Matthew P. Hyland. OF professor of sociology, religion and philosophy at Albertus MagnuS will be guest speaker at the next meet ing. The meeting will be held May 5 at the home of Miss Dorothy Butler of East Farm Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Couple HOnOred On Anniversary

Friends and relatives honored Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fairhurst of Homer Street, who celebrated their 5lSt wedding anniversary yesterday. A reception was held at the home of their daughter, Mrs Harold Booth of Prospect Street, Oakville.
 Mir. and Mrs. FairhurSt were married April 3, 1896 in England and came to this country 70 years ago. Mir. FairhurSt is carpenter and still active in business. Mrs Fairhurst is the former Miss Eliza
 beth Heaton. They have folu Grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
nIGENNARo-LOYALLO

MT. and Mrs. Anthony DiGen- naro of Fuller Street announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Mafalda. to Daniel Lovallo, son of Mrs. Michael Lovallo of North Beacon Street. The wedding is scheduled to take place Saturday, April 27, at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Mrs. TchGkirideS Feted ct Party

Mrs. William Tchakirides of Har- ker Avenue was honored at Q sure prise party ct the home of Mrs. Raymond O'Connell of Harker Ave- nue. Guests included Mrs. Joseph Winkler, Mrs. Lawrence Alexander, Mrs. Wilbur Trask, Mrs. Douglas Rowley, Mrs. Ernest Egsleston, Mrs. Louis Barsale. and Shirley E. o. Connell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Weddings
DEsCHINO-DAMELIo

Announcement has been made of the coming marriage of Miss Joan Deschino, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Deschino of Rose Street, to Generose Damelio, son of Mrs, Flor ence Damelio, of South Main Street. The wedding has been planned Monday, April p, at 10 10 a. m, in the rectory of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
RAINONE-sTRICA

Miss Eda Rainone, daughter of MT. and Mrs. stephen Rainone of Simsbury Street Is engaged to wed William A. Sirica of Morningside Avenue. The wedding has been planned to take place in June. MT. sirica was recently honorably dis charged from the Army after three and a half years service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

and Mir. Abbott tied with Mrs. vrees land and ]. McArcle l651z; Mrs. Floria and Mrs. Rusch, l64.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

J. J. Vreeland and Frank Dftscoll, s1i; Raymond ,Hulstrunk and Helen Clark, 7eih; Standing, Mrs. Carlson
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01

act of delivering the ball. to the
batsman or in throwing to a base
So, F. Spencer was right In his
pitch Sunday, and the Troy team
was wrong. The game was pro-
tested to be played over soon, at
one of the parks.
The old timers got beat Tuesday
night 9 to 0 with a splendid crowd.
There was $l40.75 taken in which
will be sent to the Spokane Indians
ball club towards swelling the funds
contributed to the families of the
nine members of the Spokane In
dians. y
The Libby Baseball team is 90
ing to Standpoint Sunday. They will
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01
BOYS FORUM" AUGUST 40
IN WASHINGTON, ID. C.

Naturalization Lichtwardt of
Helena Valley and Allen Coleman
of Bozeman will represent Montana
at the American Legion American
ism committees Boys Forum" Aug.
40 in Washington, D. c., according
to Herb Kibler, adjutant of the
state department.
The representatives OF the 48
states will organize their own house
and senate, visit historical land
marks, hear talks by J Edgar
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01

Hoover of the FBI and postmaster
Gen. Robert flanagan and will be
guests of President Truman during
the five day forum, Kibler said.
John F. Bowen, Strout Agent,
purchased property owned by Har-
old OFT in West Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bennett,
Mrs. Bill Bennett, and Mrs. Harry
Fuller of Renton, Wash, came Sat
urday to spend the week with Mrs
Harry Bolyard.
Sgt VIM. Hafferman landed in
San Francisco the 18th of July. He
arrived on the Marine Dragon. Mrs.
left Monday night for
Portland, to meet her husband.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01

MISCELLANEOUS
INSTRUCTION FEMALE
Important Information
FOR WOMEN

Instruction. Need great for Prac-
teal Nurses for fun or part time.
Opportunity to train at home. EN-
perlence and high school education
not necessary. Instruction under
supervision of registered nurses.
Prominent doctor is Medical Con-
Suitant Nursing supplies included.
Information free - Write WAYNE
School of Practical Nursing Go The
Western News. IN
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01

Wanted. Man with grim determine
tlon who knows no defeat to invest
IN swamp lands that owner as well
as the muSkrats have starved out
on See Brick Wollaston. 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01

play Kalispell at the Rodeo the
18th on Saturday night game
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01

Wanted: Buyer for pile of green
cottonwood logs, ready for saving
now. Call at LIST and Mont. Ave. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01

Wanted; Straight IL ton Ford
truck; IS to 40 model Lewis Rhodes
Troy, Montana, r. 2. 11-3x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01

For SaIe-NeW mousse, 3 rooms and
bath. This house was built under
the 'Reconversion Housing Prog
ram of c. P. A. for sale at $1,000.
1t is offered for sale only to vet
Grams of World War II for the next
30 days Phone 1881 Arthur E.
Brunette. off
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01
GIVE LESSON ON MOUND
BUT PROTESTED
by Dutch Deister

Two of the Troy players con.
Quoted their own baseball school
at Troy Park, Sunday, as they beat
Libby 10 to 8. Ray Lindsey and
few of the other players Of Trov
conducted the classes but were
wrong in few of their rules Of
baseball
F. Spencer, a veteran reputed 70
be real pitcher, gave a CONVINCING
demonstration on how to pitch ace
cording to the 1916 rule with one
foot on the rubber.
Rule 27-Delivering of the ball
to the batsmen-The pitcher shall
take his position facing the batS-
man with his pivot foot always on
or in front of and in contact viii
the pitchers plate. In the act Of
delivering the ball to the batsman
the pitchers other foot is free ev-
ccpt that he cannot step to either
side of the pitchers plate. He shall
not raise either foot until in The
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01
WANTED

Wanted-Man for profitable Raw
leigh business Products are we'll
known. Real opportunity Raw
lelgh's Dept MTH-1l2-ll9, Minnea-
polls, MINI. tx
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01

For Sale: 3 milk COWS. > two year
old heifers, also good paying farm.
good Improvements. Glenn Camp
bell, Eureka l0-2X
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01

Barrels Wanted. Phone 22-M or
see Mr.. or Mrs Claus Detjen. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01

For Sale: Chester White weaving
pigs $40 each, at the ranch August
18th Walter Jackson, Eureka,
Montana. 1l-2c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01

For Sale TRAV-L-EEZ baby car
riage Used very little Clyde NJ.
Conn. l0-3X
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01

For Sale: Dining room table and
four chairs Call 2OF-11 or see
Walter Zajanc. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01

For Sale: 1887 Dodge Truck, 5000
down. VIII handle anyone inter
ested. Write, Troy Mont, Box 81.
II-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01

Attention! - "Electrolux" vacu,n,
cleaner and air purifier new mach
ines sales, service and supplies
Write Curtis Burger, 1886 4th Ave.
w" NdHSpeI' Mont. ll-4c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01

Order your nursery stock early. all
irees VIII be scarce this coming
fall and spring. l am soliciting or
ders for Stark Nursery Co. Henry
Nollar, Libby. I0tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-08-01

For Sale: Paravox Hearing Aid.
$500. Box 312, Libby. lift