davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-05

-
poh,s c,,r,t. Shc,. ,..a5S.,..,,
- q 49,. ...,r... .'- -
iss'seao = ~ CITY soss1sH Sssus,
Class A division, Tueeday ntght ~
|feating the Vetsrans q nmoien
Wars. g 10 4. In the Glass 3 con
test. Naval Hospital took Jerryss
IHalf-Acre into Samp. IL t0.lE
IN the openinr nsIno. IL I1alf1
Acre bays atartsd 4 ~ ~ her,
The first man got on by an, errof
land then Ric11 poled one out 81
THE park Az error and two bas-
es on balls in the second sssnt the
pitcher "a. tie showers ana SWeet-
ing finished the 4aame. He allow
led one run in the third. 4 homer
|by Besnesky and six ii the fourth
lon three free tickets to fist, q
Init batsn,an and three hitit ana
another in the fifth. 4 hon|lp So
Henke
The Jerrvs. scored once IL the
first on ] double ana Al error.
three n the thipxl e ( v1alk md
three hits. three N,nfe q the
fourth al two hits ara ! fhniner
by walker.
HasI;re. ac.,hl> ~ ,,;,d
mitch adsae<, n,s~ nor q ia IS fifth
ana 4 sinsie a,sd ty.a tlns,hlss cent
two mnre runnsrs acinse 1 hsme
Mate Is ths sir1h ThS last nm
was scored a Z slnsls n 9vneet-'
At 81. solon,on sn6 I walker
each hi three safely ana LaGfres
two. TOr the :vinnars. HieeaI hit
three safely ana Henke one' fn his
only time al hat
In the field .nresnes,wv was the
best for the winner and Ncddor
and SAWYER for the loeers. r.
Score hy inninss. i. M e.
.Jerrv,s i1S 40 1I1sfI &
Hospital All 61tl I'D = 4
McCown 81 aweetinG and.
walker. Mart;r ar1a I.acv 1 rs.
Horne r,,ss. nre ~. nicke
Henke Wairsr. t~c.hese Iitc :.
Solomon Nesdov Hasriy,. O.
I.astres Bettir.' stn,sn 1900 y 4 ~.
yer. hits. ~ ~ ~ sa,.,r ! fnr a me
in innina f,,nna. s,,,t II tho Sec
ondl. do,,hle, \ rlavs. S.wvsr "a
Lastres. Lacy is Bresnesky: time
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-05

Bishop Norman B. Nash. aEpis-
cppal bishop coadjutOr of Mass,
born at Bangor, Maine, SO years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-05

sundsy School Teacher: Why
h your prayers % you only ask
Tor your daily bread instead Of
ssklno loe eansieh for . week?
by: % We can 81 Il fresh
every Nv. (
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-05

sU0
AmnuoDnn eooUno
Ms1,ss12ys ,ssssa, !. !,
pniln6r1rhio ~ Chioo0o :.
ClpvelnRt 4 Washington :.
ka.ioa 8. y. Louis Z, twilight
u1G1snno lsoUus
(We1noo6ay's 0ongoa)
CnieuGo = New Y0rk ..
$500 poUAin q CincIanool 3.
urunklya =. Pittsburgh 4 uight
onusaa Z -. l1ns,is !. night
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-05
Softbal Games
BAYVIEW Park
NIGHT GAMES

TONIGHT
7:3O-American Legion VS..
VIEW.
9:l5-Adams Dairy VS.. Jerry's
Half-Acre.
7:30-USS. Gilmore VS., Rob's
Sports Shop.
0:15-Key West Merchants VS..
Naval Hospital.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

original shiny
interior. good E
MOTOR S. 1920
WILLYS 1887 C
orig inal owner;
transporta ton,
MyTORS, INC.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Eight and Forty
To Sell T. B. Seals

Mrs. Eva Carrico, chapeau de-
partmental Not the District OF Co.
lumbia Eight and Forty, presided at
the Lee Sheraton Hotel on Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. Louise Goodacre, chairman
of T. B. Christmas seals, praised
the work OF the members who have
reported each week at the D. C.
tuberculosis Association to assemble
Christmas seals. Mrs. Goodacre
asked the members to be prepared
to sell the T. B. seals at the Ben
jamin Franklin booth during a
period in December soon to be an
nounced.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

SfUDEBAKER 1887 President: in good
belt 2212 2:;*
STUDEBAKER 1871 skyway 4-dr. Com
mander: 2-tone green, overdrive. built-in
heater: original owner; S1,075. WI. 7"0S.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
WANTED Cont =.

sTUDEBAKER 1s47: cash in, 5 minutes:
PoLITAN MOTORS, n Y. ave. and Bfa-
WILL TRADE ONLY list for list, 1946
Chrysler town and country conv. for a
late-model sedan. Cali DI. 1922. -25,
We are looking for all types and model
cars for customers who need Transports
tion. Phone MA $500 or drive to 1922
22nd ST. NV to sell your car CAPITOL
cADILLAC-o C-oLDSMoBILE CO. Closed Sat,
Sun. and ewes "a
1884 SMALL CAR, good running and
inspection condition. or will consider
later model If reasonably priced. TIE O3O4,
8 to 10 pm: EH. .4249 days. 80, :,
I NEED A CAR for business. any model
considered, but prefer later model small
car. All cash If reasonable. GIL. 6272, eve
nings: EX. 424s, days. 80
DIPLOMAT NEEDS very new cdr. coupe,
sedan: Chew, Plym., Ford or Dodge. HO.
WANT FROM PRIVATE owner, 1899 or
1910 4-door Chevrolet. Must be good Pay
all cash. MR. SANDERS, DE. 9S12. "a
ACCEPT GooD car as part pym,, on eeau- BE- y.
front 50 800 OWNER, WO l11o
Evening star., 1947-11-23

OLDSMOBILE 1910 8; radio, heater
beautiful black finish: good cond,; SS95.
oLDsMoIBrLE 1896 2-door; needs engine
work and door, otherwise o. k; first S1O0
oIhDsMoBiLG 1899 2-door sedan; good
tires, excellent paint and motor heater;
oLDsMoB1IE "e" cyl. sedan; heater
black finish: good looking, good running
car. just reduced to S995, terms. TRI-
ANGLE MOTORS NEW LOT, 1888 r. I.
ave, ne.
oLDsMoBILE 1s47 "es" convertible
vate,y owned: $3.50. DU. $3.50 .,
OLDSMOBILE 1916 4-dr. sedan, model rs:
re dio. heater and other extras; here is
that nearly new car with written guar
antee and at fair nrice: S2.015. CAP1-
ITOL CADILLAC -OLDSNIOBILE CO., 1922
22nd ST. n W, MA. $500. Closed Sat, Sun.
! and ewes. pa
5000 5000 cond.; r. and h.; sas5, MRS PEN
| DER. 1904 S St NV, NO. $3.50.
OLDsMOBILE l936 coupe; heater, good
motor. good tires, very clean; 1915. 1882
18th st. ne, Apt. !, LU, 1888.
OLDSMOBILE 194l 2-door club sedan: 2
new tires, radio and heater; S9a5. Call
OLDsMoBLE Al "e" cylinder hydramatic
cow. cpe.: r. and h.; orig. green color
i red leather upholstery; 10000 miles since
inev motor; perfect tires: SLABS. OR.
SITS. -23
Evening star., 1947-11-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

OLDSMORILE 1886 4-door sedan, new
tires and battery $500 or best offer under.
UN. 0450 after 4:30 pm. "a
OLDsM0BILE 1941 sedanette; perfect
Evening star., 1947-11-23

The department Executive Com
mite will meet at 8 pm. at the
Legion Clubhouse tomorrow with
the department president, Mrs. May
Clark Hilleary, presiding.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

I1Ys ssr ss essb mUsT cs d I'd 6 5ss e
$40 pm. Friday and all day Sat. and
TWo fVnoa6i DODGE 1e4e taxis, Diamond de luxe
mefels See ssiifs Mr. RISES fohaa oi
Fri, Sat. and Sun. -@3
ORIGINAL AUTO AUCTION--our new
rates are SIS Ootal cost, for selling your
car at your price. We are limited to 100
osn psf M xee s om f1 s s pre s II sale M
IL fhoN: ss51l s% eo!ssS!5s a. silver spTns,
MIRO Md DhHn T6Dhs5e 1929 q buy car this
tory; total fee, SIS. You wont go wrong
buying or selling a car here Big AUCTION Mn
s1e sse se every Or TqeS oo fYf t st. se r.
(Auction sales. rain or shine). -3
STATION WAGON, 1947 Chevrolet; new.
no mileage. heater and other extras;
s.,495; Or best offer under Phone Phon MR..
scoviile5: aluminium cot with pneumatic
tires and mattress; twin spotlights, fan,
siren light f1ve good tires, and mechan-
o issllg SeHRa Ta Tsf Ecbo Md
sTATIoN WAGONS CD to choose from;
1916 Pontiac, ! 947. WHY'S. 1916 Nash:
ali are late models in excellent condition
5a s; BT Ns s5sS eia:sa g.
ffHx1cABsWaoing fa1i eaf to be awful CO! soon
waiting for that bus-get the cheapest
Plymouth. repainted green. S4e5; 1889
Pontiac. repainted maroon, and all leather
removed real buy ssos e. s5e5; 1S4l Pen Pen.
heaters and good motors. MR.. CROSS.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

PLYMOUTH 1s46 4-dr. special de luxe:
Tad9; heater and nos seat covers s1's5o By
fLYMouTH II 1855 4edr sedan: radio and
heater; an unusually clean car in spite
6 fS 6sED Sz CARS $500 sSRn esse
PLYMOUTH 1871 4-dr.: in. perfect me
late siIs5 arpesrance: a 81 .o75, $3.50 down. bal
7hss WAY ussD S GAZE sns ssdo HSSMHns Mnn ave-
PLYMOUTH 1912 sedan; new motor,
about mos; 5000 or best offer under
PEYMoUTH 1s41 dc luxe s-door This
car is in fine mechanical shape; good1
paint, new seat covers, good heater, swell
$685.. can't be beat. easy terms COAST
n N PoMdIAc' ONT 4o7-4a7 Florida ave sa re-
fLY1MoUrH 1889 de luxe 4-door. We
r, h Use your old car as down pay
cRote %ens 81 sa5 in sesz EfathS NhGtss sSHr
81 & yT6Tda Tl9Fida aye ne, sn.cia1 At. 200 200 "a
PAyS IA 1893 df co sstl de luxe.
sPf5d 500 tires cH olsaH 5sa4 ne" 4e Dodge nssGr
mile overhaul, good running order; $3.50:
Call between 2 and 8. CHI: 0341. -23
PLYMOUTH l941 Special de luxe 4-dr.
sedan; Sod 1st-class ,S91 e99nd; tires praetisaiiy
PLYMoUTH 1887 4-dr.,. r. and h.; coed
GE. 4695 Fri. after 8. Sat. and Sun; all
PfLSY;MoUTH 1912 Special de luxe 4-dr Sc
81 ,SoSS AoGes s''SS, fS Ts; q
2. . irss:c ton; s3oe cash; FR. 1855:
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe 2-dr.: you have
to see it to believe it: not brand new. it s
had one owner; guaranteed: 81 .06o:
FRANK, SMALL; JJr;. INC, 1901 Goood
PLYMOUTH 1941 4-door: that-easy-to-
will want to buy: 81 ,O95; guaranteed.
FRANK SMALL; MAaLds Jr.' INC, 1901 Good Hope
PLYMOUTH 1ass sc club ; seugs; T. I, and B.;
2501 Columbia pike, Arlington, Va. OW.
1900. -23
PLYMOUTH 1898; radio. heater, new
upholstery and 4 good tires; S475. pU.
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-dr. sedan; By owner,
1915. GE. 3723.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
.X-Ray Diagnosis Test.
Given Chest Doctors
In tuberculosis Drive

The doctors who will treat the
5000 tuberculosis victims thai
chest X-rays are expected to I'M
cover in Washington next year got
chance to match their judgment
yesterday against experts in reading
chest films for traces of the disease.
Typical XII films were pre-
sented to a group of so doctors
in the medical section of the
Metropolitan Washington Tubercu-
losis Conference at its fall meeting
at Howard University Medical
School.
Each film was flashed on the
screen about 30 seconds. The doc
tors observed the shadow pattern,
decided whether it betrayed the
presence of tuberculosis and marked
down their conclusions.
so Films Shown.
After SO films were shown-30
positive cases and 20 negative-the
X-rays were shown again and the
diagnoses were checked. DR.. A. c.
Christie, chief X-ray analyst of the
District area, commented on each,
as did DR.. Ira Lewis, senior surgeon
of the tuberculosis Control Division
of the United States Public Health
Service.
Edward K. Funkhouser, executive
secretary of the District Tubercu-
losis Association, said the audience
included the doctors who will bear
the major burden in the fight against
tuberculosis after the X-ray cam
paign gets under way, January II.
District health authorities have
indicated that if 100000 people are
tested here, about 1920 cases of
early-stage tuberculosis and 1900
advanced cases will be discovered.
For the former group, hospital
beds are now practically impossible
to get here. Most of their treat
ment will have to be done in the
doctors Office, the health clinic and
the patients home.
DR.. Ellicott Elected.
At yesterdays conference. the
tuberculosis group elected as its
president, DR.. v. L. Ellicott, health
officer of Montgomery County. DR..
Howard M. Payne, associate pro-
fessor of medicine at Howard Uni
versity Medical School, was named
vice president, and Miss Rebecca
Sweeney, director of the District
tuberculosis Associations Profess
sional Information Service, was
elected secretary.
Meanwhile, the District Tubercu-
losis Association is preparing a !
proposed contract covering opera
ton of a new chest clinic planned
for George Washington University
Hospital.
Association and university au-
thorities have agreed, in principle,
on plans, according to DR.. James
J. Feffer, hospital specialist in tho
racic diseases and member OF the
faculty of the university's medical
school, who is slated to direct the
clinic
DR.. Feffer said the associations
new fiscal year will not begin until
April /, so the clinic could not be-
come operative before then, since
the association would have to pro-
vide for sharing, the expense.
A similar clinic has been in opera
ton at Freedmen's Hospital for
about tufo apd q half wears he |
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
he choosey about 1muskrat
Here at Saks pay particular attention to those
"lite things" that identity truly fine muslsrot

See how your Saks muskrat looks!
See the scarcely noticeable
Jennings CHATS because we've
used only the choicest part of the
pelts). Inspect these fine,
full northern.back skins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
Auxiliary Plans Inspection

The Ladies Auxiliary Patriarch
Militant, Order of Odd Fellows, will
have its annual inspection at PM
tomorrow in the Odd Fellows Tenn
pie, 419 Seventh street NV. Dele
gates from Pennsylvania, Maryland
and Virginia will attend.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
Laurel News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gary and
daughter Helen Sears, and Miss
Anna Albertus returned by way of
Yellowstone park to their home in
Portland, Ore, after a visit of 10
days at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Albertus, Mr.. and Mrs. R. c..
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Richardson.
Mrs. j. Melvin Purchase and son
Winston returned home from Wash
ington state last week where they
had visited relatives and friends the
last month. They were accompanied
to Laurel by Miss Nancy Purchase,
who had visited the last three weeks
in Washington, and Miss Nancy Lee
Coombs, who is a guest in the Pur-
chase home, and will remain through
August.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
Free Tickets for the
Kids" at M. E.. Fair

There will again be two Children's
Days at the Midland Empire Fair and
Rodeo at Billings this year, the first
on Tuesday, August 18th, and the
second on Saturday, August 18th.
Both days are sponsored for the 10Th
consecutive year by Sawyer's Stores,
Inc, and Vaughn-Ragsdale Stores,
both of which are Montana and
Wyoming merchants.
Fifty Thousand or more free adj
mission tickets have been distributed
to school children living in the Mid
land Empire and a special program
of entertainment for the youngsters
will be presented on Tuesday NOR
ming, August 18th.
On Saturday, August 10th, All
Club members and leaders will be
the guests of the Carter Oil Co.,
sponsor of All Club Day, and will
be provided with free admission
tickets by the company. The Carter
Oil Co. will also Friday, August 18th,
provide free admission tickets to the
Future Farmers of America residing
in Yellowstone and adjoining coun-
ties, including northern Wyoming,
and to their vocational, agricultural
instructors.
A feature of special interest to all
children on Saturday, the last day
of the Fair, will be the 4th annual
dog show under the auspices of the
local Kennel Club, for which more
entries than ever before from all
over the northwest r being made.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
"Made WOrk"-Sheer Waste

The Union leaders demand that full
length freight trains be cut to about
half their length, even though such
trains are most efficient for low-cost
service to you. This rule would call for
twice as many locomotives, would
double the number of trains, and make
accidents more likely.
Additional equipment, yards, and
other facilities required to take care of
these short trains would cost hundreds
of millions. What the Union leaders
really want is to make more jobs.
The Union leaders demand that when
a crew in one class of service perform
incidental service of another class, they
will be paid not less than a days pay
for each class, even though all service
is performed as a part of the same days
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30
For Instances:

The Union leaders demand additional
train and engine crews on Diesel-pow-
cred trains-one full crew for every
power unit in the locomotive. A freight
train hauled by a Aunt Diesel would
have to carry 4 engineers, a iremen,
4 conductors, and at least 8 brakemen,
or a total of 20 men instead of 5.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30

work. The crew Would get at least tWo
days. pay for one days work.
The Union leaders demand that the
present basic day for passenger con-
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-30

The railroads have received A 'Frules"
demands from the leaders of the oper-
ating unions representing engi-
neers, firemen, conductors, trainmen
and switchmen. They say they are
seeking only changes in working con-
ditions-NoT a wage increase.
More Money For Less Work
But what kind of rules are being
asked for? Twenty-eight of them
would compel railroads to pay more
money Cor the same, or less work;
would require additional and I'M
necessary men to do the same work:
the rest would bring about changes
in operating practices at increased
cost.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20
EASTER SEALS WILL
BE MAILED TO
MONTANA RESIDENTS

Billings-More than $4,000 letters
containing Easter seals will be
mailed to Montana residents begin
ming March is in an effort to raise
funds to increase aid to Montana's
spastic children, George E. Smell,
Billings attorney. announced today.
Smell, chairman of the sponsoring
committee of the Montana chapter
of the National Society for Crippled
Children and Adults, said each let
ter would contain 100 seals.
He explained that this is the first
time such a campaign has been car
ried out in Montana. More than
80 per cent of the money contri-
buted will be used in the state"
he said, while the remainder will
be used for research by the ma
tional society"
Smell emphasized that Eat least
70 per cent of all spastic children
have normal or above normal in
telligence." He said most of them
can be trained to lead a useful life
if facilities are provided. Funds
raised by the sale of Easter seals
will be used to increase these train
ing facilities in Montana
He rointed out that cerebral palsy,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20
STATES SHARE FOREST
CONTRIBUTIONS

Missoula, March IL, l947:-The IS
percent equity which local govern
ments have by law in the receipts
of the national forests of the North
ern Region recently brought divi-
dend checks to the several states
represented, according to P. d. Han
son, Regional Forester.
From the regions receipts for the
fiscal year 1916, ending last June
30, payments to the states were:
Montana $134,725.71; Idaho $780,
043. 20; Washington $25,2l7, 85; South
Dakota $l,17077, Mr.. Hanson re-
ported. The states in turn distri-
butte the funds to the counties hav-
ing national forest territory within
their boundaries. When a national
forest is in more than one state or
county the receipts from it are dis
tributed on the basis of the proper
Tomato area in each state or county
The funds are used as the state legis-
latures prescribe for the benefit of
public school and public roads.
Federal contributions toward fl
nancing the normal function of To-
cal government in national forest
states and counties are not limited
to these cash payments, Mr.. Hansen
pointed out, The road and highway
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20

In this connection little further
recent legislative history might be
OF interest There were those who
desired a teachers tenure law One
was introduced in the House that
Id have satisfied such demand.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20

the malady that afflicts spastics, is
not a disease but is caused by in
jury to a certain portion of the
brain, usually at birth, which causes
the child to lose control of various
muscles. Through instruction the
spastic child is taught to use another
part of his brain to perform the
functions of the injured part.
This training, the attorney said,
requires a considerable amount of
time and trained technicians.
while work is being done in
Montana now, lack Of money makes
it impossible for all the states
spastics 70 be trained" he said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20

functions, particularly, benefit from
con tibutions 'in kind" which great
ly exceed the cash payments in dol
lar value, he added.
An additional 10 percent. of ma
tional forest receipts is made avail
able for expenditure by the Forest
Service for construction and main
tenance of roads and trails within
the national forests of the state of
origin, he said.
THE major contribution, however,
is derived from the forest roads and
trails sections of the Federal High
way Act" Mr.. Hanson explained.
This Act provides for the construc-
ton and maintenance Of roads and
trails, wholly or partly within or
adjacent to and serving the nation
al forests. with funds appropriated
by Congress. The current annual
apportionment to the Northern Reg
ion for forest development roads
provides for the expenditure of
1855. 800 in northern Idaho, 1927
500 in Montana, $130,800 in north
eastern Washington and 1920 in
northwest South Dakota. For for
est highways, provided by the same
Act, the current appropriation level
permits apportionment of $1,980,000
for use in Montana and an average
of Sl,O00,O00 and $4,000 for use in
the portions of Idaho and Wash
ington, respectively, included in the
territorial jurisdiction of the North
ern Region"
This year." Mr.. Hanson continued
special funds have been available
to extend participation in the de
velopment of national forest local
tiles. The National Housing Admin
istration, under its program to in
crease lumber supplies, allotted
over 3 million dollars for timber
access roads in the region Road
projects already completed OF I'M
der way for completion in the
spring, total $1,710,000 in Montana
Sl,260,O00 in northern Idaho and
100000 in northeastern Washing
ton. These special funds have been
a great help in developing inacces-
sible timber areas which could not
have been reached by regular APP
preparations. We appreciate, Mr.
HaEson said, the National Housing
assistance and wish it were possible
to continue the program.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20
Shanely Suit

Constant wear causes a suit to
lose its shape and take on 'your"
shape. Suits also should be regular
ly brushed to keep them clean and
more serviceable for longer periods
of time. Pockets of suits should
not be filled to overlooking like
women do with their purses. Hang
the suit on hanger Immediately
after it's worn and while it's still
warm. Separate pants hangers, are
especially desirable.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20
plan for Using Scan

Everyone likes a large cake for
bathing, so place new bar of soap
at the bathtub first AS the cake
gets smaller, move it to the wash
bowl. Next, move it to the kitchen.
Put the last remaining scrap
into a jar for soap jelly The last
step is to place the soap jelly back
in the bathroom for all sorts of
cleaning jobs, such as cleaning the
tub and washbowl.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20
Scan Ienv

Prepare a Jelly from remnants of
soap bars, To make a jelly dis
solve small pieces of soap in hot
water, using one-third cup soap to
one quart water Then cool and set
aside to jell You can use this jelly
in place Of flakes Tor any launder-
ing Use up the ends of your bar
soaD this way.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
HOSPITAL NOTES

Born:-To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wood, March IA, a boy; to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rouse, March 16, a
boy.
Admitted: - March II, Tommy
Fennessy, broken leg, March II, El-
wood Brown, surgical; March 10,
William Kenelty.
Released: - March 10, Tommy
Fennessy; March IS, Mr.. Richerta
of Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20
March II, 1947
Dear Editor

While travelling in the West Koo-
tenai Hast Sunday we saw, much
to our horror a large deer hanging
in a barbed wire fence, having died
there some time during the night
Upon investigation we found that
some dog had been the cause OF
this disaster. Numerous dog tracks
badly chewed legs on the deer, the
tail chewed off, scattered blood too
far away for the deer to have put
it there etc. were proof enough
This kind of thing has been seen
often in this region this year.
On other occasions different par
ties have seen dogs put deer nto
the river and being unable to climb
out over the ice on shore they were
carried down river until they went
under the ice to perish.
This has been an unusually severe
winter anyway on the deer be-
cause ofsso much snow. Mary have
been killed along the tracks etc
so editor, could you somehow pass
along a little advice to dog owners