davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-23
MISSING FRED WYANT
 LOCATED BY EMPIRE

Fred Wyant, fox farmer at Teb- enkof Bay on Kuiu Island, who was reported missing fast week, has been located through an article appear ing in the Empire. L. M. Campbell who saw the item, wrote to the Ju- neau Postmaster, Mrs. Crystal Jenne, and told her that man, named Frank Wyant, is now .em- ployed at the logging camp of the Art Wiley Logging Go. near Wran- gell.
 Campbell said that Wyant had lett fox farm at Tebenkof Bay to take the employment with the logging company. He said that he believed that both Wyants are the same and that the name of Fred was erroneous.
 Wyant was reported to U. S Marshal William T. Mahoney as being missing by Steve Feist, of the M. s. Yakobi, who delivers the U s. Mail to that district. Feist said that Wyant had told him that he would be gone only a few days but that when Wyant did not return after several weeks, he became con- cerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-23
pAA BRINGS 46 TO
 JUNEAU YESTERDAY

Pan- American Airways brought in 46 passengers from Seattle yes terday, and had 18 outbound from here
 Arriving from Seattle were the following: Eldon Nichols, Charles Roehl, Peggy Robb and Jill, Eula Thornton, Herbert Olson, William Gulkeison, Wayne James.
 MT. and Mrs. B. J, Logan, Will jam Manthey Ray Waterbury, Beu- la Faulk, R. Meyers, Clara and Karen Heley.
 Beryl Robinson and Phillip, Veta Boyd, Gladys Knight, Jack Keeler George Black, Edward Sergeant A. B. Moe, H. A. Nelson, Wesley Scott, Lester Johnson, Francis Da- wis, Carl Kingston, F. P. Smith, J. A. Schneider.
 Elvin Julian, Charles Henderson, Harold Pearson, Walter Lund, w E. McMahan, George Yeidt, Chet Neiswender, William Hansen.
 Alfred Grinde, Ben Chinn, Don- aid Rushtin, Charles Durkin, Don- aid Murray, Frank Rynberg, An gus Helander.
 Leaving for Fairbanks were Toni Green, Ann Tambke, Breudell Can- cels, MT. and Mrs. Volney Rich mond.
 To Nome, Genevieve White, Oliv- CT Jetty and Bess Cross. To Seattle, Lillian Converse, FL cry Converse, Roy Harris, Harry Luckencach, Mrs. Fred Parsons Mrs. Elmer Rock, Linda Rock Mills Chase, Ruth Chase, Arthur Woodley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-23
JUDGE F0LTA TO
 ADDRESS SENIOR
 GLASS TONIGHT

Commencement exercises for the 1947 Senior Class of Juneau High School will be held tonight at o'clock in the High School Gymna- sium, with 52 graduates receiving diplomas.
 Judge George w. Folta will de- liver the Commencement address, and the Rev. Willis R. Booth the invocation.
 On the program are marches by the High School Band, trombone and clarinet solos, songs by mix ed chorus and the Girls Glee Club, and a trumpet duet.
 Making perhaps his last appear ance as leader of the High School Band will be Joseph Shofner, and Miss Cordelia Keppinger is mak- ing her farewell appearance as in- structor of the Glee Club and chor- llS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-23

erable amount of the money ex- pended for the upkeep and oper- ation of the System ACS is one of the few self-supporting agen- cies of the government.
 Other plans, in the making, Col. Fully said, include the installa- tion of telephone service between additional Alaskan cities and towns and the extension of phone service from these to points in the U. $.
 On the subject of general ACS operations, Col, Fully said that the Army operated communica- ton system has held it's own dur ing the past year in maintenance and personnel and expects to ad- vance with many improvements in the future. He said that ACS has many modernization plans in mind for the betterment of it's ser vice to Alaskans.
 Col. Fully said that he has many hopes for the expansion of ACS facilities because it is primarily military operation, although per forming civilian services, and must be built into a strong link now in order to provide better links for the defense of Alaska and the North American Continent if that occasion should arise.
 Col. Fully said that only Regu- lar Army volunteers will remain in the System by the end of the month. He said all draftees and short term enlistees will have left ACS by that time.
 Col. Fully said that he is in Alaska, from his Seattle head quarters, on a regular inspection trip. He will visit almost all of the ACS stations in Southeast and Central Alaska before his re- turn to the States. He said that he has been finding out the addi- , tional needs of the Territory, dur ing his trip, and explaining its present functions to Alaska citi- zens.
 Col Fully assumed command oi the ACS in June, 1946. During World War II, he attained the rank of Brigadier General. He saw ser vice in the Mediterranean Thea Ire of Operations with the Il Corps and later with Allied Head- quarters in that area under the various commands of Generals Pat ton, Bradley and Eisenhower. He is the possessor of the Order of the British Empire, the Branch Croix de Guerre with palm and the Legion of Honor, the Ameri- can Distinguished Service Medal and Legion of Merit, plus other decorations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-23
ALASKA C0kSTAL.
 AlpLIM.ES FLIES A6
 FARES THURSDAY

Alaska Coastal Alrlines dispatch ed three flights yesterday which carried a total of 46 passengers, and touched at Petersburg, Wran- gell, Ketchikan, Sitka, Excursion Inlet, Pelican and Hoonah.
 Ketchikan passengers were Lynn Forest, Rod Darnell, s. M. Sabin and T. P Hanson; to Wrangell. Larry Yeltatzie. from Petersburg to Juneau, c. Richmond.
 From Juneau to Sitka, Elsie King, F. Weathers. Chris Anderson, Har- riet Dreschell, David Davis, Ellis Reynolds and Y. Lalady; to Pelican City, D. Mccain.
 From Sitka to Juneau, Marshal William T. Mahoney and three pri- soners, Jack Austin, Nancy Aspen and Paul Milton; from Hoonah, Earle Fleming, Eva Wilson and Sarah Scharclane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-23
SONG, DANCE RECITAL
 GIVEN BY PUPILS OF
 DOROTHY STEkRNS R0FF

Sixteen dance numbers. brilliant ly costumed, and several accom- panied by songs, were presented by the pupils of the Dorothy Stearns Rolf Dancing School Wednesday evening at the goth Century Thea tre. Toe dancers were Maria Worobec in skyblue formal bal let costume and Colleen Sharpe doing a Colonial l-costumed number. Tap dancers were Carrye Lou Blair, Marcia Horton. Valerie Smith, Maria Worobec, in mili- tary numbers
 Hula dancers were Sandra La Rue and Barbara Hallman A collegiate tap was by Shirley Cas- person, and also formal ballet number A Jungle Kitty Dance by Erlene Miller and Margery Blair was well received, as was also their Snowflake Ballet.
 Maria Worobec's Carnival aero hatic dance with swirling ribbons and tambourine was cleverly done. Gladys Uggen and Geraldine Thompson sang in Norwegian and wore beautifully beaded costumes for their dance. Dolores Frei- muth's marigold Waltz was splen- did in 64-yard ballet dress. The Cloud Dance by Geraldine Thomp- son and Gladys Uggen was a dream in blue and white. Mrs. Lillian Uggen was the capable ac- companist for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-23
DICK TRACY" E
 ONE FEATURE AT
 CAPITOL TONIGHT

Revenge forms the theme of RKO Radios Dick Tracy" the first of a series based on Chester Gould's popular cartoon strip of the same name, with Morgan Con- way in the role of the famous de- tective. This feature is at the Capitol Theatre tonight.
 The story revolves around the fiendish operations of "Splitface CNiike MazurkD, an ex-convict who seeks revenge upon fourteen people responsible for sending him to the penitentiary "Splitface" dispatch es four victims before Tracy is able to deliver him to justice.
 Dick Tracy" is fast-moving thriller in which comedy is by no means neglected, Tracy's sweet heart lovely Tess Trueheart' Anne Jeffreys) learns early that duty comes before romance with her detective-lover.
 The other feature on the bill for this weekend is Riders of the Rio Grande.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-23
2-FISTED CAGNEY
 SEEN IN FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Jimmy Cagney uses his two fists in one scene in Blood on the Sun, the feature at the 20th Gen. tury Theatre for the last two showings tonight The entire story is thrilling and Jimmy plays the part of a newspaperman who uncovers a copy of the infamous Tanaka Memorial, the Jap 'Mein Kampf," and attempts to smuggle 1t out of Japan.
 Opposite Cagney, as glamor- ous Eurasian secret agent, is Syl- via Sidney. The supporting cast is excellent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-23
FISHING NEWS

Four cralt landed halibut catches at the Juneau Cold Storage this morning. They were the Viking, under John Sunderland, with l4000 pounds; the Rainier, Ed Skaret, 13,000 pounds; the 30K1613, under c. w. Loftus from Petersburg, with $500 pounds; and another Peters, burg boat, Robert Sheltons Priority, with 6,000 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-23
GEORGE BLACK HERE

George o. Black, Fisheries Man agement Agent in the Cook Inlet district, for the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, arrived here yes terday from trip to Seattle. He was scheduled to return to Anchor age today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-23
POPPY DAYS

Buy a Poppy was the familiar greeting on the streets today as solicitors of the VFW appeared with Buddy poppies.
 Tomorrow, the American Legion poppies will he sold and solicitors will also be busy making their sales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-23
---- c ~c--<,~ ---- ARMY PLIERS IN JUNEAU

At the Baranof Hotel last night were Major H. w. Richardson, It. w. B. Lyer, and It. E. R. Thomp- son, all from Morrison Field, West Palm Beach, Florida
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-23
SEEKS DIVORCE

Suit for divorce has been filed in U. s. District Court here by Jack A. Thompson from Alma D. Thomp- son. The suit charges the defendant with desertion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-23

YOU'LL FIND THE WIDEST SELECTION of furniture on Ju- neau Young's Mezzanine floor.
 adv. 581-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-23

When you pay for QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SREIM SHOES at Graves. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-23

Malaria is one of the oldest known diseases of mankind.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25

MI. and Mrs. Clarence
Astrope and Sharon visited rel
atives here the past week.
Charles Scabery, who attends
Montana State college at Boze-
man, is spending the Christ
mas vacation here.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo BeSel and
two sons of Toppenish, Wash,
visited at the Fred Dewald
home one day last week.
Attending the annual meet
ing of the Soil Conservation
board Saturday we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Seader, Rod Mac
Leod, Charles Sweeny, Erwin
Schelske, Leo Colstad, John
Macleod, Earl Gray and daugh-
ter, Joyces Joyce was awarded
second place in the essay con-
test sponsored by the board
and was given a $40 cash
award.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Astrope
and Elmer Paulson visited
Archie Macdonald Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Fred Dewald left Sun
day night for Toppenish, Wash
where she will spend the holi-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25

sQl ne o. usAI5 sIsM s9ss1L
children Of the community fol-
lowing the program.
The Wyotana Bentonite COM
pany, with Chris Paustian as
manager rave a turkey dinner
at the Wyola school auditorium
SUNDAY, Dec. 81, at 4 pm, for
all Wyotana employees and
their families. Approximately
81 people were present.
Miss Ruth Stiles will spend
her vacation at her home near
Poison.
Wyola school children will
enjoy a two weeks vacation for
Christmas. School will start on
Monday, Jan. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Curry
and children left Saturday fol
Missouri where they will spend
Christmas with Mrs. Curry's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sims.
The Wyola Women's club met
Saturday, Dec. 20, at the home
of Mrs. Francis Eggart with II
members and three visitors
present. Roll call was answered
with "Christmas Gift Sugges-
tons" Mrs. George Wren read
a chapter from "Birds Christ
mas Carol. Christmas carols
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25
WYold News

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Spriggs
celebrated their 44th wedding
anniversary with a dinner at
their home Sunday, Dec. z. The
table was centered with a s.
TERED wedding cake. Anniver-
sary dinner guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Osgard and
Barry and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
BrotherSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Heb OF
Woodwork, N. D., have arrived
to spend the Christmas vaca-
ton with their daughter, Miss
Margery Heb, a teacher in the
Wyola schools.
The all-school program given
by the Wyola school, Friday,
Dec. 10, was well attended. The
program was presented as fol-
lows:
Santa play by
grades l, 2, 3, and 4.
Christmas carols by a chorus
of S, 6, 7, and 8 grades.
"Noel's Christmas Celebra-
tion", by grades S and 6.
"Too Much Mistletoe", play by
grades Z and 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25
SouthHdrdin

Ma. and Mrs. William Colstad
and Jack attended the basket
ball game in Sheridan, Wyo.,
Friday night.
Andrew Torske called at the
Arthur Randall home Friday.
The Rev. C.. A. Bentley called
at the Robert Clark home. Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Newman
visited at the Earl Gray home
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dysart
and children were callers at
the William Colstad home on
Saturday evening.
MI and Mrs. Arthur Randall
made a business trip to Bill
lings Thursday.
Elmer PaulSon, who attends
the Eastern Montana Normal
college in Billings, arrived home
Thursday and will spend the
holidays with his parents here
Among those attending the
cantata, "Carol of Bethlehem.
at the Junior high school on
Wednesday night were Mrs
Glen Gustafson and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dewald anC
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kern
and family, Mrs. Dave Seade!
and children, Mrs. John kukes
MI. and Mrs. John Kirscher-
mann and Mrs. Earl Gray anc
children.
A group of young people from
this community attended the
dedication service for the new
Hammond organ at the Bur-
CESS Memorial church in Grow
Agency Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randall
were Sunday dinner. guests al
the Bud Randall home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25

days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Byrnes,
Mrs. Grter and II. e. Probasco:
were guests at the AStrope:
home Monday in honor Of Mr..
Astrope's seventy-fourth BIRTH
day. Mrs. Grier Is a sister Of
Mr.. Byrnes and is here from
Illinois.
A family Christmas party
was sponsored by the Two Leg
gin Home Demonstration club
and held at the grade school in
Hardin Saturday night. Kecre-
alton and a social hour were
enjoyed. Ray Astrope was de-
clared winner of the club quilt.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Alice Greenwald visited
relatives in Hardin Saturday. ,
Fred Dewald threshed alfalfa
seed a few days last week.
Bud Randall visited with
Earl Gray Sunday evening.
The experimental develop
ment contract for the B-29
bomber was let in 1885, and it
was 1913 before the first pro-
duction model came off the as
SemblV line.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25

were sung and gifts exchanged.
Mrs. Goodman Sjue Of South
Dakota is visiting her mother,
Mrs. John Sllreve for the
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hows are
the parents of a daughter born
recently at Crow Agency.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Riplett
are the parents of a daughter
born Dec. 10 in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Smith and
family attended the wedding of
Miss Verna Schaubel in Hardin
Sunday, Dec. z.
The Wyola Bridge club held
their annual Christmas dinner
at the George Wren home with
Mrs. Kenneth Woodley, hostess.
Gifts were exchanged and hon.
ors in bridge were won by Mrs.
George Wren, Mrs. Chris Paus-
tan and Mrs. Cecil Wham.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25
Lewis and Clark
County Herd High

The Lewis and Clark County
Dairy Herd Improvement assoc
iation ranked first among all
associations in tine state for
production during October with
an average of -27.5 pounds of
butterfat per COW, according to
j. o. Tretsven, extension dairy
specialist at Montana State
college.
In second place for the month
was the Lake county associa-
ton with an average of 26.5
pounds butterfat per COW, and
ranking third was the Gallatin
county association with an av-
erage of 25.5 pounds butterfat
per COW.
Tretsven's report also shows
that association members in
the state culled a total of 121
low producing cows from their
herds during November.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25
OUR HERO FOR l947

We have discovered the Man OF
the Year. Upon him we would con.
fer the Distinguished Resentment
Medal, with palms. and the Worm.
Has.Turned Award for 1947. And we
would toss in the Accolade for Meri.
torious Delayed Top-Blowing.
He Is Joe Ryan, . New Yorker,
and he is our Hero of the Decade.
Ryan, according to the papers.
chased a chef with a 12-inch knife.
after making a squawk about some
lunchroom's food and getting the
old 80 what" treatment.
He was arrested (Ryan, not the
chef, obviously. We do not know
the restaurant involved or the mer-
its Of this case in detail, but we
submit that to millions Of American
lunchroom and restaurant patrons,
Ryan represents q knight in shin
ing armor. but with an inadequate
weapon.)
In him great armies Of Americans
fed up with bad cooking, sloppy
service and all around arrogance.
which takes in the walters, counter
help and even the %proprietors, see
a truly great champion. It is our
conviction that rs out Of every 100
chefs and short order cooks operat.
ing in this country today are not
ever close to being good cooks.
They are refugees from concrete
mixers. At heart they are caterers
to sea gulls.
The cash customers have been
taking it lying down. They have pre-.
scented a disgusting picture Of tim.
idity, resignation and lack Of spunk.
But here is a man who when
he made q slight kick about the
grub and got the usual brush-Off,
turned Iroquois Indian and en-
barked on a scalping operation
More power to him!
-
What we can't understand about
such heroes is their moderation.
Why a knife? Why no bazooka. why,
indeed, no atom bomb?
We cheer Ryan as b%enefactor Of
mankind who recognizes the No.
threat to our civilization. We salute
him as a long awaited leader in an
about war on bored, incompetent
arrogant slop-chute employees. He
is a warrior in a greater threat than
the one from Moscow.
The chef who took intense pride
in his work, worked hard at It, was
deeply panied II he failed to please
is hard to locate today ven with
radar and the FBl. II a customer
rejects q blue plate today because
he finds an old shoe in It, the re.
joinder to . complaint will be q
harsh ''What did yeu expect, patent
leather b0Ots?"
More power to Joe Ryan. Amer
lea needs more Ryans, with a
switch, Of course from 12-inch
knives to harpoons.
NJ. B.-Wbere has 9 policeman bee,
eating that be woua arrest q feHow ik.
that? Hub?
>s &c. C->-s.1 n41-~,,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25
Letters for Special Delivery

Gents: I direct your attention to a
statement by a traffic student. say
ing that there is no chance Of the
American traffic problem showing
much improvement as long as it is
left to a police department and it's
slogan Keep it moving!" Keep it
moving comprises the whole pol
icy Of the police. 1t is founded on the
idea that a twirp at an auto wheel
is endowed with extra rights and
privileges, and it has been carried
to a point where the autoists now
believe it themselves.
Fifty per cent of the coots con-
costing traffic are using a eve
passenger sedan to travel six blocks
or so for a stick Of bubblegum. q
buttered roll or a pinball machine.
they would walk If they didn't have
the complete cooperation Of police
in travelling the easy waA
The only enforcement of the auto
laws in America is made out in the
open spaces where there is little
danger. In the heart of the city.
where there is complete chaos
blended with mayhem and seasoned
with slaughter. the word is Keep
it moving. let the pedestrian and the
traffic rules fall where they may"
Seventy per cent Of the auto
drivers Of America never heard Of
the elemental rules Of the road, or
passed a proper road test. and they
are being encouraged to drive oyer
their own grandmother rather than
apply . brake.
Yours hopefully. Elmer.
RANDOM COMMENTS
LT.C. saesests, after listening to The
U.N. Debates. that Wbat W Srs sestins
is "ebin reaction"
WbSteVs, became OF Bob Hope Q,
tbs ,oyll susddins?
WbSs Amseies needs most Is . mss
Gbo still bSs ssy sssSrd tor . good fvI
esSss.
Whenever you get . feeling that
you have troubles. Just give q
thought 70 the fellow whe gets
named premier Of France q Italy.
Shop In Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-25

We have discovered the Man Of
the Year. Upon him we would con.
fer the Distinguished Resentment
Medal, with palms. and the Worm.
Has-Turned Award for 1947. And we
would toss in the Accolade for Meri-
torious Delayed Top-Blowing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

Seven district rangers of the
Kootenai National Forest met az
the Libby Ranger station Wednes-
day at which time winter work
plans were discussed.
Miss Ruth Crush left for Mos
COW, Ida, Tuesday where she in
tended to spend the remainer Of
the week
Bill Hafferman, Bill Echo, Rob
ert Swimley and Don Madison came
on Wednesday night and left Sun
day morning, returning to State
College, Bozeman.
George Walsh, Jr, left Sunday
to return to his studies at Yakima
having spent the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Walsh.
Bob Roberts came from Yakima
to spend the Thanksgiving holiday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts
Miss Fayetta fisher was here
from Cheney to spend the holidays
with her parents. M
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Baeth and
daughters, Lois and Marie, were
Libby visitors from Troy Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson were
visitors in Libby Wednesday.
and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the End and
4th Tuesday of each month.
Pastor and Mrs. Hjortholm drove
to Missoula on Thanksgiving Day
and returned the following Satur-
day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

visited at the John Minde home on
Monday and Tuesday. They went
home Wednesday.
John Ledum returned from Port
land this week where he has been
to visit his wife who is hospitalized
there.
District Court will be held in
Libby with Judge Dean King pre-
siding Friday, Dec. 5.
Visiting with their mother, Mrs.
r. hoffman and sister, Mrs. c. E..
Swimley for a couple of weeks are
Mrs. VIM. Gollaway of Brandford,
Ont, and Mrs. c. E. Ulrich of Great
Falls.
Mrs. Frank Peck and children re-
turned to Spokane a few days ago
after visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Peck's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Yaple of this place. Last week the
Pecks moved to Pomeroy, Wash,
where Mr.. Peck has a position as
manager of the Guthri Mills plan
ing MIL
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Switzer, ST.,
went Tuesday evening to Spokane
where they are spending several
days.
The Turkey Shoot was a great
There win be another
Shoot on December 14th, which
will start at 1000 a. m. sharp.
MRS. Charles E. May and daugh-
er Mary Elizabeth of Libby spent
Thanksgiving day in Eureka with
Mr. and Mrs Albert S. May and
family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

Norman Cormier, student al Con-
zaga in Spokane, visited over the
holiday with his aunt, Mrs. Aug
ust Sieizer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

Tom Staudacher, grandson Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Klas Johansson,a re-
turned to his home at Chester, last
Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

Bob Petrusha came over from
Yakima to spend the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Petrusha.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

A T EN- ITO M

/ am manufacturing merchan-
disc on a strictly cash basis. Your
credit is good, but at these inflated
prices, l must have the cash. 1t
LIBBY SASH AND DOOR
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

Aaaaeaaoaaeaeaaaa
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

Women's two-piece rayon jersey
pajamas.- Easily Numbered and
run resistant. Pink or blue. In
sizes 81 to 40.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-12-04

Robes of fine quilted rayon. Wrap
around style. In pink or blue
printed Moire. Sizes II to 20.