davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
CITATION ISSUED

RALEIGH, Oct. 81 W.H =
Selective Service citations have
been issued to DR.. Hubert B. Hay
wood and G. Tom Scott, both CT
Raleigh, by National Selective ser
vice headquarters for their volun
tary services during the war, il
was announced here Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

ORGANIZATION MEET
The American Legion Drum
and Bugle Corps will hold Its
organizational meeting At the
Legion home, 3rd and Dock
streets, at 1880 o'clock tonight
Ray Galloway, post adtutant,
said last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
JAYCEE MEETING

JAYCEE MEETING
Forty-two members of the
Wilmington Junior Chamber Of
Commerce heard a "fire pre-
vention' talk last night by r.
C. Grant, city firemen, at their
regular weekly meeting. No
decision was reached on the
Jaycees' proposed sponsorship
of next years contemplated
SAC, 900 Azalea Festival.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
ACCEPT

ACCEPT APPOINTMENT
City Manager J. r.. Benson
said yesterday that DR.. John c.
VESSEL, president of the Red
Cross Satatorium. and L. l..
Mills, of the Economy Distri-
button company, have accepted
membership on a five-man
board of adjustments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

MATTHEWS PROMOTED
Robert M. Matthews has been
appointed a Senior Contact
representative of the United
States Veterans Administration
here, 1t was learned yesterday.
Matthews has been acting
senior VA representative for
several months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
r FALL N

FIRST FALL DANCE
American Legion Post Num-
Der 10 will hold the first of its
fall dances at 8 o'clock Friday
night at its home, Third and
Dock streets here. Jack Otto
way, chairman of the entertain
ment committee sponsoring the
dance, announced that 1t will
be open to the public.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
CHIEF COORDINATION.

W1NSTON-SALEM, Oct. 8.-(P-
L. Earle Snuff, of Greenville, has
been appointed chief Of co-ord:na-
ton and planning for the Veterans
administration regional office here
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

Mrs. Frederick B. Graham,
social service league worker,
is q volunteer worker at Com
munity Chest headquarters,
l.. E.. Woodbury., Chest chair
man, said Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

Bert Childers put an I'd IN the
Clarion the other day. Here's what
4 said: as sxE<s,s.
~Plsnted more melons than /
can eat this year. Stop by and pick
Is many as you want. All free"
As you can guess, plenty Of folks
sent their kids over and plenty Of
the parents came too. Stripped
Bert's melon patch in NO time. And
as they went away, Bert treated
the kids to lemousde, and offered
the grownups 4 glass o iee-esld
sparkling beer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
JOB APPLICATIONS

JOB AFFILIATIONS
Applications for probational
appointment for stenographer
and typist positions with fed
eral agencies in Washington
can make application to take
their examinations at the U. S.
Civil Service Commission Of
flee in the post-office here, 1t
was announced yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. E. S. Bland, wife of the
local ABC officer, is in James
Walker Memorial hospital this
morning to undergo a major
operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
Sore? Tired?

Here's prompt relief! Battle eyes with
Lavoptik. Burning, Inflammation, sore
ness, tired feeling, itching from local
irritations all relieved. Cools, soothes,
refreshes or money refunded. 80 years
success. Praised by thousands. Get
Lavopt"' 'oday. Nye-cup included. AT
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09
From where | sit by Joe Marsh,
Bert ChiIders
and the Melon Porch

Naturally it puzzled some folks
80. but Bert explains: "It gives mo
. kick to share things when I can
afford to-whether it's the melons,
or the lemonade, or beer. I guess I
just like to indulge my whims."
From where I sii, if we had more
"self-indulgent" people like Bert
who believe in share and share
alike, live and let live, this tired
world would be a whole lot better
OIL
-M~<
Adsk
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

- ,s46. UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION. North caolno Committee
ashs eoten Insurance Building. Reissh, North ce~fna-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-09

For Newspaper Service Dial z-3311
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-14

on Little Cherry Greek for about
, eighteen years.
The Montana placer took over the
/ Howard interests on Cherry Greek
in 1915 and spent 100000 develop
ing the property.
The Vaughan Grenwell placer
mine produced gold for over twenty
years.
In late years, and up to the pre-
sent placer operations are being
carried on by individuals on Libby,
Howard, and Cherry Creeks.
One of the oldest lode mines in
the Libby district is the Silver
Mountain situated on Granite Creek.
The Silver Butte mine is situated
on branch of the Fisher river
and is now under development.
Gold, silver, lead, and zinc. A mod
ern flotation plant is to be installed
this year.
Gold quartz veins were discover
ed on the West Fisher river and
its tributaries. Brick & Brannigan
operated 10 stamp mill in this
area for many years.
The Midas mine has reported pro-
duction of gold and tungsten con-
centrateS.
The Little Annie mine on Fisher
river has produced considerable hi
grade gold ore, which was trans
ported from the mine by, pack
horses some years ago.
The Herbert Gold mine. a COM
ing producer of gold and silver, has
been under development for the
past several years. The manage
ment reports a large exposure of
ore that is estimated to mill APP
proximately $500 per ton in gold
and silver The building of a mod
-rn milling plant is being consider
Cd
The Snowshoe mine, famous in
the Libby area. has mined and milled
10000 tons Of ore that yielded
Sl,086000 in net smelter returns for
lead, silver. and gold. This mine
IS now under lease.
The Glacier Silver mine, situated
n the Libby district, has been a
CONSTANT producer for many years.
Many carloads of lead-zinc con-
entrates have been shipped to the
melter from their 200 ton con-
catrator
The Zonolite Mining Company,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-14

Ed J. Nordtone and Claude Root
from Kalispell were callers at o. K
VERSIONS Monday
Wilma Rudolph, Charlotte Roe.
del, Pauline White, and Thomas Jr
were in and out of school the past
week due to illness.
D. R. Williams from Billings was
guest at the j. L. Edmunds home
at Fish Lake last week and motored
to Kalispell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Martin.
daughter Sally Ann and o. K. Ivef-
son were dinner guests Sunday at
the Almira Rudolph home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Jacobson and
children from Whitfish; Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Hoirup and son from
San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Alvana and daughters, Myrna and
Betty from Eureka were Sunday
guests at the Thomas White home.
Three feet of snow, one lonesome
bluejay and more snow today are
all wrapped up in a large package
and have convinced us that hiber-
nation has not quite ended for this
winter and that the ground hog
was right.
Mrs. Thomas White, Jean Madara
and Mrs Almira Rudolph were shop
ping in Eureka Thursday.
j. L. Edmunds, Douglas May and
Kenneth Hall from Fish Lake and
Oscar Iverson from Stryker attend
ed a meeting of the Tobacco Valley
Rod and Gun Club in Eureka We'd
nesday night
o. K. Iverson completed "a new
brick chimney on the cabin during
a real blizzard that lasted about
half an hour Wednesday noon.
Charley Ellis's rabbit and mink
pen collapsed from the weight of
deep snow last week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-14
With Our Men
InFhe Service

Victor A. George, motor machin-
lists mate, third class, USNR, son
of Mr. and Mrs, George, Rexford,
Mont, served aboard YMS 443,
Pacific-patrolling minesweeper.
Used primarily as an escort and
smoke maker during the war, the
443 handled numerous sweeping op-
erations off the Jap mainland after
VI Day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-14
MRS. HERRIG OF FORTTNE
is TAKEN BY DEATH

Kalispel, March AIRS. Frieda
Herrig, rs, died. early Monday morn
ing at Fortine, it has been learned
here. She came to the Flathead in
1887 and moved to Fortine In 1905.
The body will be brought to
Kalispell where funeral arrange
ments will be announced later by
the Wagner g. Campbell funeral
home.-The Missoulian.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-14
LIBBY DISTRICT

One of the earliest mining enter
prlses was the Howard placer on
Libby Greek where considerable
coarse gold was mined. In later
years a group of Butte,-MeAtana
men took over the property. in
stalled hydraulic outfit and paid
several dividends.
The Comet Mining Company sue
cessfully operated gold placer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-14

producers of vermiculite insulation
product has been producing for
years They have paid an annual
dividend to their stockholders.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-14

There is one federal employee for
each 81 persons in the u. S.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-14

Richard P Neils, Libby, was
honorably discharged from the ser
vice, officials at the Separation Cen
ter at Fort Lewis, Wash, have an
nounced today
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Matt Wokasch, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, the administrator of
the estate of Matt Wokasch, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said administra-
trix at the law office of Thomas D.
Long, 3l6 West End Street in the
County of Lincoln, State of Mon
tana, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate.
BESSIE E. SMITH
Administrative.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 18th
day of March, 1916.
THOMAS D. LONG
Attorney for Administrative
(lst Pub Mar. II At M l4-2I-28 IA
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-14

David Schikora, Dale Murray,
Charles Hutton and Billy Bob Booth
man have enlisted in the Navy for
two years. They left Libby March
4, were indicted at Helena, and
are now in camp at San Diego.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-14

smooth, steady power IN tractors aad trucks.
Carter motor oils and greases give longer life
and smoother running TO all farm machines
Your Carter Dealer can tell you just which
specialized Carter Product is best for your
own equipment Consult him. You'll like his
friendly, helpful attitude.
Ask for Carter Tractor fabrication Chart.
Its Free, and your Carter Dealer gives it because
he wants you to get better service and longer
life from your tractor.
More and more wise power farmers are
hnding 1t pays TO be Carterwisei For better
start this Spring, call your Carter Dealer.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

depleted, Dads effort to bring that fire hun
dred back to normal we're frantic.
Dad was no hero - nothing glamorous
about him. There're millions of guys like him
in America He caught the bus in the morning
clutching his paper bag of lunch, and came
home at night dog-tired and sometimes
discouraged. His collar was sometimes soiled
when he forgot to change. He listened to
Fulton Lewis and Kaltenborn - sometimes
agreed with them; sometimes not. Mortimer
Snerd tied Dad up in knots. He'd known such
a fellow in Watertown. No, Dad wasn't
hero - just fragment of the ballast, which
in the final analysis kept the ship of state on
an even keel; fragment so tired he walked
on his heels.
HE war and reconversion had taken too
much out of Dad. The shipping department
had been under constant pressure. AS head,
he had to do his best with lot of inefficient
helpers
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Love prompted Nom to play
the little trick on Dad. She
never guessed it might backfire
A Short Short Story
W7HEN DAD came home that night, he
w looked older than his sixty-three years
Even the kids noticed it, but Nom noticed
it the most
Nom said, Henry, why don't you take
some of that fire hundred, 60 to Watertown
and see your folks?'
As long as the kids could remember, that
fire hundred, tucked away in the savings ac
count, was a sacred anchor to windward,
drawn on only in dire emergency. And there
had been many dire emergencies while the
five kids were growing up. Whenever it was
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Another reason why Dad walked on his
heels, and seemed so weary.
Tonight, as Dad ate but half of his dinner,
Nom tried to be firm with him. She gave him
that decided look.
Henry" she said, you've simply got to
draw on that fre hundred and visit Water
town"
It's tough being firm with guy who S
practically sick on his feet; 50 when Dad
shook his head, Nom dropped her hands into
her lap as if they weighed ton. 1t wasn't
often that the kids saw Nom licked She
looked almost as old as Dad.
He recognized the signs and said, I'D
might send me on swing around the agencies
this year. It's about my turn. Id stop off at
Watertown and see the folks"
The kids saw Dads eyes brighten and a
faint flush come to his grayish cheeks - a
transformation that they'd seen in Dad 50
many other years. Annually I'D, who was
The Firm, would select someone for a swing
around the agencies. 1t gave the employee a
viewpoint on The Firms distributors, and
sometimes quiet talk with a key man would
strengthen out some dIftlCulty.
Zach spring Dad would picture himself
kissing the family good-by, swinging aboard
crack train and going off on important bust
to make out for the auditors criticism, and
he'd return full of pep. Because they knew
him so we'll, Nom and the kids were wise to
another thing Dad tried to keep hidden deep
in his being: He was picturing himself, the
big time, successful business man, stepping
from the train at Watertown - Home town
boy makes good"
There'd be something in the local paper
about his swinging around the agencies. !"
His opinion on Americas future would be
noted - something weighty: Never sell
America short" Dads parents, and the old
schoolmates at Watertown would be proud
of their native son. who had jousted with
the freebooters of commerce and come off
triumphant.
Nom, jaw set, drew most Of that Jipe hundred
from the bank the next day, then went
straight to ids Office. Henry is in bad
shape, J-D," she said. Hes long hoped to
take that swing around the agencies, You've
never sent him, for reasons you think good,
so I'm doing something behind his back.
Make him think you've sent him this year,
and III foot the bill. Make the deal look real.
Even have the auditor question him on the
swindle sheet items. Will you do that? He
can't do much damage, and he might do
some good"
I'D thought: The few big shots he meets
will brush him off with very nice of you to
call, sir" The assistant executives will take
an hour off and talk things over. Not much
chance of damaging The Firm. He smiled.
"You two should take that fire hundred and
blow it on vacation. But know he d never
agree. Okay it is deal
When Dad came home that night, he wasn't
walking on his heels. MON! Kids! What do
you think? ids sending me on a swing
around the agencies"
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Dad left, I'D said, The auditor wants to
see you, Henry" I'D lifted his bushy
eyebrows.
The official pointed to swndle sheet item.
Dinner for two - $500. Henry =. you
been entertaining blonde at The Firms
expense?"
Dads heart pounded happily but he said,
Hell no took out the Suddreth Company's
receiving clerk. He'd been squawkng over
delay in shipments" Dad left the auditor,
practically as high on his toes as a ballet
dancer He thought was playing around
with a blonde!
HE BEAMED at everyone. then picked up
the phone and dialed his home.
MON" he said. Il don't often give orders,
but this is an order. Take couple of hundred
out of that fire hundred and buy yourself some
new duds. Wen use some of the rest on a
vacation for the two Of US. .. What? No.
when I'D sends man out that don't count
on his vacation .. .. What? No. we aren't
going to need that money for an emergency.
don't feel any emergency coming my way.
Remember that's an order If you don't
buy new glad rags, III buy 'em for you.
Good-by."
He hung up and headed for the shipping
department.
Ma was in a double -barreled tizzy when
shown into ids Office.
Don't let Henry have that vacation she
pleaded Hell find out about that fire
hundred"
I'D tapped pile of letters. Letters from
Junior executives complimcntlng us on send
ing Henry instead of hlgh-pressure lads.
Henry has no salesmanshlp none of the
conventional approach. He just took EN- to
lunch and told 'em of the fine material going
into our product; the difficulty we have in
getting some items; the care in packing and
shipping the loyalty of the crew; and our
appreciation of the way the agencies are
distributing it. Henry was talking from the
heart to the hearts of agency men who under
stood his language. The trip was on the com
pany, of course, and it wouldn't surprise me
if bonus took care Of the coming vacation
You might start window shopping at least,
he added.
Ma left ids Office stepping high, wide and
handsome - on her toes The End
Evening star., 1946-04-14

lie maze MON tWO-Step 10 ffot lHIle Ill
the Old Town"
About time" Nom said He couldn't
pick better man..
They all went down to the station to see
Dad off. He had new bag, new hat and
shoes. Nom had pressed his best suit. But he
looked rather pathetic rubbing elbows with
the smartly suited, high-powered young busi-
nessmen on similar missions. Innocent
Abroad" Nom thought with lump in her
throat and feeling that she was being
dsloyal
He kissed them all and swung aboard. A
moment later his smiling face was framed
by the Pullman window.
L EN- days later Nom received night letter
He'd visited three of the largest agencies;
made the Watertown '"Tribunes' front page
addressed the Watertown Chamber Of Com
merce - subject: America Marches On"
He'd found the old folks in good health; was
leaving on the next leg of his swing; sent his
love.
1t would be nice to record that Dad re-
turned home with couple of whacking big
accounts that I'D had been after for years.
But he didn't bring back dollars worth of
new business. He was walking on his toes.
though, when he stepped from the train, and
his eyes had that twenty -year-ago sparkle.
Nom. who hadn't had a vacation, but had
read between the lines of his letters. looked
lot better too. Women are that way She
devoutly prayed no emergency would arise
until that fire hundred was saved and in the
bank. If Dad ever learned the truth it would
break his heart.
Dad left his swindle sheet with the auditor
the next morning. then reported to I'D, who
asked him a lot of questions. The auditor
phoned during the conversation, and when
Evening star., 1946-11-03
HELP DOMESTIC.

CHAMBEKEIAID. intelligent. take charge
of small guesthouse: lovely living quarters
500 per month: good local references re-
auired. ia. 3795.
COOK, general housework, small Georse.
town home: S25 week: must be fond OF
references and experience necessary. DU
a243
COOK. shw, for small family: live in, up.
stairs rni.: radio; must be good cook and
CooK. Coo sS CIV. $50 Per week, 81. days
room and lavatory first noor. WI. b462
COOK, colored, experieneed; sleep in oil
out; good salary; Wo. 41S1; sIsn,,, meal !,
So9a, 6 % pepsons. psoI Uni: Hrs sso to 7so. WHIT
or colored. Call Ii. 6202. -3
COOK and s.h.w., small apt: ordway st
NV, noon to 8; days, SIS. EN-. 1871
cooK-G.H.w., 10 am. through Z pm
dinner; $25 wk. experienced; local rel.
Nat work sent out. Chevy Chase, D. c
OR. 1545.
COOK AND GENERAL HOUsEWoRK, nc
laundry, experienced; live in or out; city
references required: $50. GE. 4s77.
COOK, plain, general housework, fond q
children. live In; private quarters witt
bath: references required; top salary. WI
3165. -o
SookHoUsEKEErER M for ,nalbi small home rst.4 ir
ences. BOX 21S-S, Star. -
COOK AND G.H.w.. exper., S2S q vk.
live in: other help employed; ref. Emer'
DoMEsTic COUPLE, Bebe .nd vie.o,
Howell Please ca1l Mrs. walker, in re-
gard TO work. Do. SITS. -
Evening star., 1946-11-03
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ADDREsSOGRAPH and graphotype .ansci- opegs-
tor, years experience San: ecisnd saday week.
enfio9s eaii Gsopeia ma'8s sss4 Mrs PAsKoWiTz ..
APT. RESIDENT MANAGERSHiP wanted
Dssrmsnene Ds ssannW Washington resident. 81. 6o21.
BABY Err ss5's1.n vnss s4 ssssg 'ssg
ss!s sAsx Ta's or EVENINGS. MISS W.
ke6K kkoeo6KKEEPIR KEEL capable of manasins small
entry books. payroll reports eis n,, snSyTs- s1t3.T
CAS- CASHIER CHECKER. candy Or dursstore tor
clerk, doctors, assistant; s 40 evenings pre-
cHfIbRESs sIfff Rsst rs5H cHApEkoa days
evenings. week ends, trips, tutoring leiei-
sn endsRi ERk .TIYpIsT6can r; between am and
cLPHRK-TSffsT Ri ssfPsTAt eoio5ed part time from
Il aoe e. ts tspins PAN and II years years ns Cali
oSS0roREb; S0It5 is elsystor or switchboard work
nights. FIR. 6524 ,...
GotHaD N dress shop or valet shop; $50 3! vt'
Phone RA. 433s.
COLLEGE GRADUATE, %. majors In his
tory, political science, desires posltloona In
SSdIMSiPPSAsSNExee SSISiPSA sn5 syns
ined Prot. woman, will exchange dependa.
bility, some nursing car; II necessaaay' Az,
viii read, travel, for good compensation
Coz O0HMPANION~Refned, educated woman
willing to travel; experienced driver; pest
city reference. Box 240-T, Star.
COMPANION to lady or couple, Tree 70
travel; can drive. s11 Kennebec ave-
Takoma Park, Md.
CoMPANIoN-Capable middle-aged woman
desires position as companion to party
Witnessing in Florida after Christmas; well
Suaiified to do practical nursing, driving
and sewing; desife exchange Of ref. and
personal Interview. Write Box ATS, star.
lDRESSMAKING, design, remod altera-
tions; eve gowns speciality; reas. MISS
BERT. 1880 Irving NV, Apt. 4. AID. 223s
COLORED WOMAN wants days work
Monday and Friday; experienced, local
reference. Call RE. 3743.
COLORED WOMAN wants night work, anS
Kind, full or part time; free from Pm
until Am. LU. 0o61.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Moder1
training in all subjects: day. night and
HsE fosses sss aes res e
b. c. reauirements and GI trainins. 1910
Siv SFKyfGE NJ fs TTslsTs sss 1saS hNS srrxo.
courses, day and night classes now going
On; exam so soon; n :. start n9sss a9sss BOYD
st. CAN Ex. 400. Ext. BIZ
LEARN SAFE DRIVING, dgal eSntrSl l1. csEs.
iNc. hH!o ssof 1fiEiH1 I4tS st. NV Nj, i4ss. 49, ~
toMPToMETER COURSE. easy to i learn: arm
touch typing free With course; topsa!sriSq; nyI
ssGoMMPPG2oMETsR sGMPGG;M hans course. easy to learn.
touch typins free with course top-salsTiSsd, RnSI
ssSSFFHGRRfENesp ssSFHRfhEs sssS TEiAacHEK, pissS @ from
ssse.d Nsm ao5a paps ssG soasS snsrs Prone
aGieS afSs ef kEarE% aN w. COURSE in shorthand.
ssfss SoYp Sse s9ss.ss sss
MopEKN IN SefSsy ~ sT1sp1s a
osisss oF 81 srssIns saashI
SSaE SHa AM MO fdirsfMaN & 4 an sRaoRsTTGaNp RI sTsG2a
sns sssnns naSissa slsssss akE
sRPSkIyh RSlk VI 81 e. H s.aehs
ms. safs 0Sisits1t 9RHcIA. lc CO. a7sS. 4.
STENOGRAPHIC and secretarlal classes
now forming Beginners and refresher
comptometer, all secretarial subjects. Est.
2S yrs. Accredited Approved GI school.
| Inquire now MA 233S. BOYD SCHOOL
1898 F st. topp Capitol Theater.)
PIANO LESSONS, children and adults.
| Certificates from Orlando, Fla. Music Aca-
denny and Viennese Masters: ME. 2bl4
| shorthand in 80 days; private tutorins; in
! dividuals or small groups; college degrees
| teacher. Call Me. 4221 between 81 p m.
LEARN TO DRIVE THE SAFE wAY-Dual.
control cars professional instructors, 14O1
Pa. sve. Sc. AT. 1910: =
: (Cootinued % Next Psgs)