davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-22
Switzer Heads the
I947 Fair Board

Elmer Switzer, ST., was elected
l947 chairman of the Western Lin
coin County Labor Day Fair Asso-
citation, at the meeting held last
Monday evening. Dexter Shaurette
was also chosen to serve as secre-
.tary-treasurer of the association.
A financial committee was set up
and solicitation committees chosen
to make the financial drive which is
to begin in about a week The city
has been divided into three zones
for this solicitation, one section be-
ing all south of U. S. 2; the other
two lying north of the highway, one
section east of Mineral Avenue and
the other west. Solicitation chair
men are Tom Robertson, Lloyd
Midyett and Herman Ficke.
The committee wish to call the
attention of the public to the fact
that whereas usually both the fair
board and the unions make a sep
arate drive, the solicitation this
year will include the raising of
funds for both occasions combined.
With this in mind, it is hoped sub
scriptions will equal the amounts
that would be subscribed to both
events. The committee also states
that none of the proceeds from the
union dance will be put in the Fair
fund.
It was decided Monday evening,
to put on an elaborate display of
fireworks. The Fair board has been
to 20 members as various
organizations line up
with the project, which promises to
be much larger in every way than
any show of the kind ever given in
Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-22
Aqother Heads the
Greater Libby Assn.

The executive committee of the
Greater Libby Association met at
the Lincoln County Library last Fri
day evening to organize and plan
1 possible action A. j. Agather was
/ elected chairman. o. L. Gillespie,
vice-chairman and Inez Ratekin,
{ secretary treasurer
/ Discussion centered on the sus-
tanned yield cooperative agreement
now under consideration between
the u. S. Forest Service and j. Neils
Lumber Company, plans for the
new hospital which the Lions Club
has taken as a project, the proposed
plans for damming the Kootenai
River, street and sidewalk improve
ment, the need for publication of
the mining report made by DR..
Gibson, and other of the recon-
mendations.
Letters of inquiry and informa-
ton are being sent out shortly and
the Committee is making plans to
keep the organizations and other
members of the Greater Libby As
ISOLATION informed on different pos
sibilities as they occur.
The Committee will meet again
next Monday evening to continue
the discussion.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-22
Terriers Track
Team Champs
In State Meet
Buck" Nelson is High
Point Man for both
Class A & B Schools
RODGER BAKER MOST
PROMISING ACTOR

Libby high school returned home
from the 41st Interscholastic Track
Meet at the state university in Mis-
soula last week laden with trophies
and carrying the title of highest
+ ranking Class B high school in track
and field events, not only for the
track meet just past, but for the
past five years.
Eugene Nelson repeated his rec
ord of last year in receiving the
award for individual high-point
man in Class B schools, and aIsa
outclassed any Class A school ath-
lete by scoring total of % points In
the meet, nine more points than
earned by the two Individual high
scorers in Class A competition, Andy
kafentziS of Missoula and Jack
Lloyd of Butte.
Nelson won the iavelin throw.
the high jump, the discus and shot
put an6 placed fourth in the 100
yard dash and was a member of the
Libby relay team which won first
IN Class B. Nelson's shot-put throw
stood only two feet short of the
record breaking throw by Loren
Perry of Great Falls, and was better
than any other Class A contestant
His High jump, it, 7A inches was
the same as the winning Class A
entry.
Other members of the winning
Libby relay team were D. Daggett,
M. Ayers and D. Adamson. D. Mad
ison of Libby took first in the Glass
B broad jump, with a jump of 20.2,
and took fourth place in the mile
run. D. Daggett placed fourth in the
broad jump and tied for fourth in
the pole vault, while Ayers took
third in the 440-yard dash, J. Raft
took third in the mile run, K. Miller
took fifth in the 220-yard low hur-
dies. and R. Swimley tied with IS
others for second place in the high
jump. Adamson qualified in trials
for the 220-yard dash but did not
place in the finals
Libby's closest contender for No.
position was Hamilton again this
year, but Libby won larger mar
gin this year than last, scoring a
total of 39.4 points as against Ham
iltOns total of 1913
In non-athletic events, Rodger
Baker of Libby won the Montana
Mssquer award, given by the uni
versity dramatics group, for most
promising bit actor in the Libby
high school presentation of THANK
You Doctor" in Saturdays Little
festival Other members of
the cast were LA Moe Whitefield,
Dick Austin. Fayetta fisher and
Fred Brown. The play was directed
by Mrs. w. ] Erickson and Mr..
D. L. Gillespie
Others in the Libby track dele
cation were F. Brown, w. Luscher,
H. Moe, L. Parker, r. Potter and r.
Switzer.
Lincoln County high school scored
points, putting her about half
way among the 81 class B schools
which scored in the meet. Sixty
schools were entered in Glass B
Eureka's five points came when
D. Meuli won first place in the pole
vault, with vault of 1872, higher
han any but first place winner in
he Class A pole vault
Others entered in the meet from
Lincoln County high were J. Bright,
}. Bruce, G. Drake, P. Hobson, D.
Holder, G.. Holder, E. Johnson, ].
Suchenski, H. Mckenzie, r. Nc
<enzie, d. Payton and A. Purdy.
Troy high school sent B. Hand
md L. Rice to the meet for the
rack events.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-22
Flower Show Will
Be Thurs, Moy %

The Spring Flower Show spon-
sored by the Libby Garden Club
will be held Thursday, May 30, at
the Parker Studio. Anyone who has
flowers is welcome to enter them
for display. This show is not a con-
test, flowers to be brought for show
purposes only.
Entries can be brought anytime
after 1000 a m. and taken away af-
ter 500 p. m.
It has been decided to hold the
show open over the noon hour to
give those who are employed a
chance to see the show.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-22
POPPY DAY IN TROY

The Troy Post of the v. F. w is
holding its annual Poppy Day sale,
next Saturday, May "a Numerous
ads sponsored by public spirited
Troy business firms are helping in
form the public of the drive and ask
for cooperation in making the day a
success.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-22
Fire Conditions
Gould Be Serious

For the past many years, 1t has
been the general belief Of the pub
lie, and, in many cases. of fire pro-
section agencies, that a heavy snow
tall in the winter indicated a COM
paratively light or easy fire season
Following.
Weather records, fuel moisture
measurements and general obserVa-
tions by those people interested in
fire prevention and fire protection
have shown this to be a very erron-
eOus assumption. In fact, it is just
as erroneous to make this assump-
zion as it is to say that we will get
so much precipitation each year
regardless of when we get it.
At the Priest River Experiment
Station near Priest River, Idaho,
fuel measurements have been taken
for the past three years on or near
May A. These measurements were
taken of both large fuels (down
logs and small fuels, limbs, sticks,
and even duff. Moisture content of
logs is taken under varying condi-
tons, such as those lying on the
ground, those supported one foot or
more off the ground in an old burn
or clear cut area, and the same two
situations under full shade or heav-
lily timbered areas. Three sizes of
logs are used for these fuel measure
mentS which are 6 inches in diam
eter. IL inches diameter and ID in
cheS diameter. These moisture con-
tent measurements taken on May 4
for l945, 1916 and l947 are as fol-
lows:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-22
LIBBY CREAMERY MAKES
PRICE REDUCTION

An ad in this edition of The West
ern News announces price reduc-
tionS in various products of The
Libby Creamery. Mr.. Endicott also
states that deliveries of dairy pro
ducts are being made daily in Troy.
Bill Lensing is the Troy represen-
tative.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-22
43 Appear On
AT Class Roll

Baccalaureate service was held
/ Sunday evening, May 18 at 8 o'clock
in the Junior High auditorium. The
girls glee club directed by Dean
I Vinal and accompanied BY Mrs.
ViRal sang several numbers which
were enjoyed by all. Rev. Leon
Ayers of the Assembly of God gave
the invocation. The speaker of the
evening, Rev w. c. Stearns, gave
an inspiring message, the subject
being "If' in which he brought out
that scuccess may be obtained if the
person desiring it has enthusiasm, is
prepared and is willing to pay the
price. After the benediction by Rev
Ayers the seniors left the auditorium
to the strains of the occasional
played by Miss Inez Ratekin.
Tuesday evening, May 20 the
class of Al again gathered in the
Junior High auditorium for the
commencement exercises which were
begun with the seniors entering the
auditorium while the professional
was being played by Miss Inez Rate
kin. Rev A. O. Werfelmann, pastor
of ST. Johns Lutheran Church gave
the invocation followed by music
furnished by the girls chorus The.
very timely message, New From
tiers" was delivered by Edgar l.
Stewart from Easern Washington
College of Education. He stressed
that now we are living in the atomic
age we must learn to live with
others
After more music by the girls
chorus and the presentation of di
plomas the graduating class left the
auditorium to receive their friends
in the lower hall of the high school
where they were extended best
wishes and congratulations.
A list of the graduating class fol-
lows:
Darold D. Adamson
Phyllis E. Anger.
Z Bessie E. Bache
Rodger c. Baker
Arlene L. Barr
Donald E. Beebe
Clair E. Bitterman
Eyra r. Boomer
Fred A. Brown
Robert c. Clowers
Dale L. Cutler
Don R. Daggett
Herman A. Dolezal
Thomas F. Fennessy
Mary 10 Fields
Dougald w. Gilchrist
Ethel M Gosswiller
William c. Hafferman
Alden J. Hamann
James r. Hendrickson
Ruth 10 Hepner
Norma B. Holman
Gwyneth E. Homann
Gayle Jo-Ann Hoppe
Carol M. Kujawa
Donald K. Madison
Wilma E. McRell
Harry E. Moe
Lorraine c. Parker
Louis Parker
Ronald L. Petersen
Clifford L. Peterson
Betty Anne Petrusha
James c. Raft
Alice M. Riddle
Mary Lou Role
Marie M 'Solem
Ralph T. Swimley
Marjorie 10 Talsma
Warren R. Thompson
Fayetta R. fisher
Tia Moe Whitefield
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-22
NOTICE-STORES TO
CLOSE MEMORIAL DAY

Stores VIII be closed all day
Memorial Day, Friday, May 80
Grocery store deliveries will be on
Thursday. Store opening and closing
hours, $50 till for all stores until
further Observation-Disclosures Com.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-22

Mrs. Leon Ayers and three chill
dren left Monday for Everett, Wn.,
where Mrs. Ayers was called by the
illness of her mother, Mrs. Kroeze.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-22

IN 1870, most people Will recall
that we did have an early fire sea-
son in May and early June which
situation was relieved by good
rains in June and July. From the
above measurements, the same sit
uation is indicated for this year,
without any assurance of the reliev-
ing rains in June and July
Therefore, it is apparent that the
public should realize that burning
conditions are rapidly becoming
serious and, until we have relieving
rains, may increase to an extreme
There is considerable fire proven
ton propaganda stating that nine
out of ten forest fires are man
caused, although this is not true for
the Lincoln County area where the
past ten year average of man caused
fires has been less than twenty per
cent; there is good possibility that
with additional travel and recrea-
tional use, as well as other kinds of
use within our forests, that this per-
centage will increase unless we are
aware of these possible
ties. The Kootenai National Forest
will not be more than sixty per
cent prepared for fire suppression
work until after June 10 from
standpoint, but, ordin-
arily, we do not receive many
lightning fires until after this date.
Everybody loses when forest
fires occur. Therefore, if we can
keep the man caused fires down to
a minimum, we stand a very good
chance of keeping our fire losses
Down, regardless of precipitation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-22

Charles Newlin of Marion was a
Libby visitor Tuesday
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

boro, and DR.. c. E. Bunge OF
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. HalliWell
and children William and Patty OF
JohnstoWn, Penna.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wall of
Pinehurst.s
MI. and Mrs. j. Barber fowler
of Raleigh.
Mrs. S. L. Crow, daughter,
Barbara, and son, Jerry, Of Ashe-
vile, a n d Miss Margaret .Speas,
also of Asheville.
Mrs. Hadgett, granddaughter,
and daughter, Miss Carol Winters,
radio announcer, Of Chapel Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Manning
and son of Raleigh.
DR.. Leo Smith, President OF
Elon college, and Mrs. Smith, of
Greensboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
Many Visitors
AT Kitty Cottage

The Kitty cottage at Wrightsvil.
lie Beach has been playing host to
guests from. numerous states, who
are enjoying the opportunity t r
surf bathing, deep sea fishing, and
boating, afforded at Wrightsville
beach.
Among those vacationing h ere
are:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Snow,
brother and sister-in-law to
Colonel B. c. Snow, Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brannon Lesesne
and sons, Brannon, Jr., and
Henry, of Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Battle,
daughter, Betty and son, James,
Jr., Of Raleigh.
S. P. Anderson, city editor of
the Pittsburg Press, Mrs. Ander-
son, and son, Sterling Anderson,
of Pittsburg, Penna., and Mrs. w.
H. Fowle of Wallace.
Miss Ann Highsmith of Green's
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
X We, The Women
BY RUTH

BY RUTH MILLETT
One reason why high school kids
so often have the upper hand in
dealing with their parents is that
the kids are organized, the par.
ents aren't.
MIR. and Mrs. Jones know that
daughter Mary, aged 16, shouldn't
stay out until 1 or 2 in the NOR
ming simply because 'tthe other
kids don't have to be in by 12."
They know Jim, aged II.
shouldn't be roaring around al
night in the family car, loaded
with kids. But Jim insists that the
other boys in his class "get to
have the family car several nights
a week."
They know sororities and frate-.
mites have no place in high
schools, but their children say II
they don't belong they'll be left
out of everything. And so it goes.
The kids are smart enough to be
organized about their demands
The parents try to fight their bat.
ties alone.
What every high school need!
is a parents Association" made
up of the parents of all the kid
in school In a few meetings
year they could get together an,
decide what hour their kids SHOULD
get home, how to outlaw Grinkin;
at school parties, and what TO d
about letting them have autom
biles Cor their dates,
If the parents stood together
they could enforce some of tn
ideas they know r right, in
stead of succumbing to the "an'
the other kids get to do so-and-so'
pressure of their w teenagers
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
Butikofer
Kirk H. Low To
Wed Next Month

Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.. Butiko.
fer Of Monrovia, Calf, announce
the engagement OF their daughter,
Emmy Lou, to Kirk Hall Low, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Avery c. Low
OF Wilmington.
The wedding will be solemnized
September 5, at All Saints Episco-
Pal church, Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Butikofer was graduated
from Pasadena City college and
attended the University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley, Calf.
MI. Low has received BIS. and
MS. degrees from the Georgia
School of Technology at Atlanta,
Ga. He is a member of the Sigma
Chi fraternity and also the Pi Tau
Sigma National Mechanical Engi-
neering Honorary fraternity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

Aviation Engineers, the 10th Al:
Force in North Africa, India ana
Burma, and with the 14tn Atr
torce tne Flying Tlgers) ir
China. He left the army IT. 194t
with the RANK OF captain. Billy is
now a member OF the faculty in
the English department. at the Uni
versity, were he will receive his
Master degree this month. Mace
lnie graduated from the University
at Chapel Hill in June with a
Bachelors degree in Dramatic
Art. She is a memDer OF Phi
Beta Kappa and Sigma Epsilon
Delta, national dramatic trater-
ity, Matrix, honorary women's
journalism fraternity, and Delta
Bamma, social sorority. She mas
taken prominent parts i'll many OF
the Playmaker productions. The
Carolina Piaymaker Key, aWa--
ed each year 10 the outstanding
PIaymaker was presented to her
Madeline is spending the summer
at the Cooleys summer home On
Lake Julia in Northern Minnesota
and Billy will be their CUES. there
the latter part Of August and early
September. The Wdoing will take
place IN Minot, September II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Parks OF
3l4 South Third street motored
to Charlotte on Wednesday after
noon, on business, returning to the
city on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Snow 81
Durham returned to their home
by motor on Wednesday after a
short stay at The Kitty. cottage,
WrightsviIle Beacvh. Mr.. Snow is
the brother of Colonel Beverly c.
Chief of The Wilmington
District, u. S. Amy Engineers,
until last week.
Mrs. George P. James and Mrs.
Thomas w. Davis of this city on
last Tuesday night left for Wash
ington, D. c., where they expect
to spend about a week.
l trust that I have not deluged
you with an over-abundance OF
news this week, Peg, but it is .
great temptation to tell you every
thing that l hear, ans holding
over from one week 70 the
next is unforgivable in the news
paper world.
With love dnd kisses. Your pal,
VIRGINIA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

evergreens into dry weather
helps them greatly by keeping
the air moist and counteracting
the great amount of evaporation
from the leaves that occurs in
such weather. Sprinkling the fol
iage even when the soil needs Nd
watering, helps them through our
hot droughts, but it should be done
when the plant is shaded either
artificially Or naturally. August 10,
1947.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

All questions pertaining to your
garden problems will be answer
ed through these columns if adj
dressed to the garden calendar
editor in care of the Wilmington
News society editor.
FORSYTHIA FAILS TO BLOOM
+, Mrs. S. R. j. Of Wade, writes
that her forsythias, of which she
has several, do not "bloom in
spring when they are supposed
to-, though they + big healthy
plants.
Forsythias are very reliable
boomers in our climate, and will
bloom in u or shade, though
much more ~profusely in sun than
heavy shade. They should not be
pruned in fall or winter while
dormant and bare of leaves be-
cause that destroys many of the
buds that will bloom in the spring.
Flower buds are formed for next
sp1lng's bloom On wood that grows
this seaosn SO that if this wood is
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10

IS and while on foreign duty.
co''[ wife is the former Josephine
8 prS Of Bladenboro.
Mics Rebecca Symmes Of New
~.ber1e, N. Y, formerly of this
~, IS occupying her summer
cay .oae at 7 West Fayetteville
. ''ts5 Wrightsville Beach.
NJ AID Mrs. Dan Wright and
children Of Greenville, have
'So O;ved at Wrightsville Beach and
occupying one of the Hinton
az .rtynents on Henderson street
. month. DR.. Wright who is
rppbew of Mrs. l.. Paul Camp
en anends his week-ends here
viii his family.
NJ. and Mrs. William Higgins
- +V, children of Charleston,
r returned 10 their home yes
..rgay after visiting the formers
'arents. Mr.. and Mrs.~Frank Hug
At their residence on South
Ss , street for the past week.
1lrs Huggins is the former Carol
%s:5 daughter of Robert N. Nash
~ Washington, D.. c., and the sis
Ter Of Miss Lucy London Nash OF
this city.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Dunnigan
If New York City are visiting Mrs.
nu5nigans' mother, Mrs. Charles
7 Becker at the Corbett cottage,
.1o7 South Lumina avenue, Wrights-
vile Beach. Prior TO her mar
r;age Mrs. Dunnigan was Mar
oaret Becker of Wilmington who
has always been one Of the beau
lies of cur town, and honestly, Peg
she seems TO get better looking
every year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Douglas Taylor
of Wrightsville Beach expect to
leave on Thursday for Lake Lure,
Where they will spend a week as
The guests of DR.. and Mrs. Robert
IN. Crawford of Rutherfordton at
their summer home in the noun
They will be accompanied
home by DR.. and Mrs. Crawford
|uho will visit them at their
ocean front cottage, 10 East
Birmingham street, Wrightsville.
Mrs. Robert Hope Crawford Jr,
|of Charlotte, lee May Taylor Of
|tlis city. is spending a week with
her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. Douglas Taylor at their
Wrightsvildle Beach cottage. Bob
Crawford will join her here for the
weekend. May is just as pretty
and sweet as ever and possesses
a manner of warm cordially and
friendliness all Of which
will insure her becoming a win
her. in any community.
Mrs. Charles E. NOEL and two
young daughters. Douglas and
Placide NOEL, of Durham. are ex-
pected to arrive this week TO
occupy the j. Douglas Taylor
summer home at Wrightsville
Beach while the formers parents
pre- away. Mrs. NOEL uossle
Eaylor OF Wilmington, has made
quite a name for herself in Dur
we hear, as one Of the lead
ms OF society among the young
married set and for her outstand-
ng charitable work. She is an Of
icer in DUrh2ms Junior League.
Ted NOEL Will join his family at
.rigbtsville for his vacation.
We heard the other day that the
residence of Mrs. Jennie Gilchrist
Hill at 709 Market street, has been
Iold to the Young Women's Chris
tan Association of Wilmington, to
be used as their future home, eff
November the first.
Mrs. Thomas W. Keith has re-
turned from Pelham, N. Y, where
she paid a brief visit to her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
Slightly Off The Record
Continued From Page One)

,,,fore street. The three Hackers recently returned from Munich
many, where Frank, Jr, was stationed for the past year. He is
" curse, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Hacker of Forest Hills
o. H cv and one of our local boys in whom we can feel ius+ifab1a
Inde, At the Military Academy at West Point Frank covered himself
p m honors both scholastic and athletic, being rated a a nrofessiona
@ aer in his last year there. Then came the war, and his war record
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-10
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

MI. and Mrs. Edward Hudson
announce the birth Of a son, Ed
ward Thomas, on July Is. Mrs.
Hudson is the former Elma Bats
Of HampStead.
Evening star., 1947-10-13

Ldst-mtnute changes In
radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1947-10-13

eusses "Steers Expansion Program"
W, f0:00-Aecordionist Charles Mag.
naate eniertains.
W0p. f0:30-Bob Hope and Dorothy
lamour in Ny Fayoriie Brunette"
w0. tf:i5-Ediied recordings Of today's
U. n. session debates
Evening star., 1947-10-13
ON THE AIR TONIGHT,

ON THE AIR TONIGHT.
WRC, 8:00-EliphaIet Remington, the gun.
smith, is portrayed by Ronald Reagan in The
Forge"
WMAL. 830-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
moderates panel discussion Of problems
facing the u n.
Evening star., 1947-10-13

OTHER AN AND FIN STATIONS.
W00W-570 Ke.
. -. 6:45 am. to $50 pm
WplE730,M.
. - - 6:f5,,am. to $50 pm.
WARL-7S0 k. :
6:15 am. to $50 pm
WvAY-t.050 Ke.
6:l5 a.ns to $50 pm.
WBcc-t,120 Ke.
6:15 am. to $50 pm,
WEAM-t,390 Ke.
6:15 am. 10 $50 pm.
W00K-t.5o0 Kc.
6:15 am. to $40 pm.
WlNX.FMH44.7, 96.3 Me-. Channel z4Z.
@ am. to 1880 pm.
WRc:FM-93.9 Me-. Channel 230.
3 pm to 10 pm.
WPIK.FM-98.3 Nj, Channel Isl.
6:15 am. to 10 pm.
aSH.Fh-98.9 Me-, Channel 255.
2:45 pm. to 1908 pm.
WWDc-FM-t0t.t Me-. Channel 266.
7:30 am. to IL pm:
WGAY.FM-t02.3 Me-. Channel III.
6,l5 am. to pm.
Evening star., 1947-10-13

VOL. 8:55-BiIY Rose debuts IS radio
commentator.
WT0P. 9:00-"Gresi Expectations" features
Robert Cummings, Ann Blythe and Howard
DaSiva.
WRc. 9:00-NeIson Eddy is guest soloist.
WMAl, t0:00-Admiral Ben MoreeIl dis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-09-12

kuomet Sis naujas vaistas tu
simptomu neturi. Jis sakoma
gall butt panaudojamas gydy-'
mui sirgimo tu kurie morfina
vartoje serga.