davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-17
GARAGES FOR SALE.

LARGE BRICK GARAGES which can be
made into one very large one. Now avail
are located near 18th and A sts. ne. and
are in very good condition and front on
a wide concrete alley. Ideal for storage.
HERBERT g. SONS. Realtors. 515 East
FIR 4303. III
steel-aluminum garages
and mill bldgs.; also wood beach cottages
MA 31R6. 1RR 18th st. NV. -23
Evening star., 1947-03-17
MOTORCYCLES.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, I947 models.
A. J. s.. and Matchless motorcycles; large
MOTORCYCLES SALES, 2014 M st. NV,
RE. 5O73 -21
INDIAN CHIEF 1945: good condition: best
cash offer All day Sunday, after 5 pm.
EeekdayS alQ St ne. ~
Evening star., 1947-03-17


ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, auctioneeIs
-Bankruptcy sale of modern restaurant;
night club bar a1d ONCE furnishings and
nesday' March la, fsaa; cSmmsneing @ gnea ;sp, 9 g
ana two Model 1943C5-1Cl1-C check
lis linen finish and, black Formica top
dance floor, fine rubber, floor mats, spot
and hoodlights, amplifying system system. Gin, i'm
upholstered panel front illuminated bar
counter with mirrored back bar to match,
stainless steel double seg dFsG1 Seer saes
bsrtenders work benches with sinks,
Xsn sIns sa ss cspsana e9afTs
coffee cot1isDs urns. Champion 20 dishwashsr;
Marsh AS grease trap. sinks. maple, and
vulcan broiler, cooierator refrigerator,
Reynolds cake myer NJ stesm so,iIps tabls pan pan
fan, Toastmaster toaSter fiuorescent light-
ing fixtures, range hoods, Sirocco A.. s;
Sskels AZ snat Gns n desk sbas sSs ssss
small, steel safe; Royal typewriter. adding
machine, ,checkwriter, lamp, vacuum
utensils. requisites, imported and domestic
whisky. rum. gin, brandy, wine, cham;
pagne' loueur mi mixers beer, staple ana a
salmon, sardines juices. soup, desserts.
sugar rice SPICES cassola sanss salad oil
to to !. In re- re. Treasure island Inc. BANK
trustee, National Press Bldg.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON: auctioneers
Sari:sypsr eleetromatic IBM typevriteT:
4S Ry Srtns amonr 9 the rseords Eus Of the
bia, as Instrument No. 1928, and at the
undersgned nt 'nf s sell By pube
auction at No. 314 Randolph place north
east, on Thursday. Magsh 20, I947. at 10
numbered s6L-113 and S6L-139. model
1900 Multilith, ,Multigraph. 14x20 WhirleI
l1x32 frame, are lamps, regular Ila,T eng and
vari-typer IBM ,electromatic typewriter,
portable Line;a-time, 1000 slip sheets,
opaauing table also mscellaneT4s at, Vt
sponges. screw drivers, pinsshers s1pplies'
son sse IsrnS and KsNNErE O. GHLsE trustees
Hamilton National Bank. mh14 1912
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 3 son. Auctioneers
L,Trustees sale Of 1915 sasa Req trus truek By
Vehicles, Richmond, virginia. Title No:
3076942, Virginia. and at the request OF
sisned sh trustees viii sell By pnbIie auction
TUESDAY March e. Ia4:; It 10 Is 9'fIosk hotk
truck. motor No 1OSA-13a5 Serial No;
1acHssNn3aaRRss reKEns KRNNaa eaaf wAdL9s AAddss
''N'-~' NH I01317,ia.21.25 Is
ADAM A. WESCHLER a son. Auctioneers
Trustees sale Of Ford 'h3ton truck; , two
ianeous welding equipment BY virtue Of
a chattel deed of trust, filed October 10.
1p45. among the records of the recorder
of deeds q II the Distric. Of columbis' as as
party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees viii sell by public auction at at
tuesday; March ,25.; 1s47, At 70 o'clock
Motor No. AA37so1s7 terronsously men
toned in trust as, No. AA37s9127l, also
two dual arc electric Welding units. one
trailer mounted. Model $500 and mis-
cellaneoIs Welding equipment used in con-
nection with opsratIng 'of welding shop. hop
KENNETH O. HULSE. Trustees. Hamilton
National Bank. NH .25
Evening star., 1947-03-17
Goren on Bridge
9 THE WEEKLY QUIZ.

THE WEEKLY QUIZ.
@. You are South and vllner-
able, opponents are not, and you
hold:
4 AQ1o7 VA7s3 . AKQ75 A.
The bidding has proceeded:
East South West North
- "a Dbl. Pass
What do you bid now?
A-You decided at the very start that
less than game. 1t is true that partner
bid on the arst round BY. you need only
reasonable. game contract Proper pro-
eedure calls for pass by you. There is
Partnership pa M - is under contract a to 60 to to
gamS or punish the enemy. II It happens
that partner Is. short in all suits but clubs.
best suit at the. four level. He has no
choice. this is forcing pass.
@. 2-You are South and vulner-
able, opponents are not, and you
hold:
'AQJe3 VA10s5 6K3 A762
The bidding has proceeded:
East South West North
80 Pass Pass Dbl.
What do you bid now2
A.-This fellow East is making a bit Of
Should be vtilns to ms insist w upon -' game @
contract, Partner, surely has at least four
cards in one Of the majors but II would
suit. Force him to choose BY !slightl7
false cue bid of four diamonds In view
of your previous pass, he should not take
@. 3-As South you hold:
IA753 VK62 OLA %KQ1062
The bidding has proceeded:
East South West North
I1V Pass INT Dbl.
What do you bid now?
A.-Partner's double of one no-trump
should be passed upon the slightest excuse,
which is usually little @ over r trick You
to rake in the chips.
@. 4-As South you hold;
A1062 VA7643 COS AKQ10
The bidding has proceeded:
SOutn west Nortn EAST
Pass Pass IA IA
?
What do you bid now2
A.-This is in the nature Of Gracie
Allen quiz. We provide the question, but
are not sure of the answer. The hand has
been peddled around among a number OF
the experts and the answers are divided
betweep two and three clubs. There is
very 1ttle support for the view favoring
two-h fart bid. The reason is that partner.
havint opened in third position, may de-
eide not to bid again and hearts may not
be this best contract. II partner happens
to have good hand, free raise Of the
clubs will induce him to take further ac,
ton. If he has q mediocre hand. 1T should
play safely in clubs.
@. 5-As South you hold:
'AAK64 2A73 HA1072 &95
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
IA Pass INT Pass
What do you bid now?
A-Game is hopeless, since you have
only one trick in excess OF your opening
bid. Don't show the other suit. Take
and blush Violently if your answer was
W (Copyrght, ie47, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1947-03-17

IA ACRES, $50 ft Lee blvd. other acre
age facing Cedar lane. Want quick sale
9oA : AcRE. 1s5-Ss SwsoobEp-rairtsx. Sta5Ep 20 Minis to
D. C., cenveniences available rsasona9TlEs' TE
terms. OK. 1850; Sun. and eyes, T.
81 ACRES suitable for home deyelopme t,
Is miles from District line IN PIinet
Georges Co: priced for immediate sale az, A.
5000 per acre. E. W. THURM, eoo lotn
FOR IoTs OR ACREAGE, in or near Ian
ham, Nd, call THOMAS F. HALEY, Lam
LARGE BuILDING SITE with view
Just miles from Bank OF Bsthes5oia 5i
It's bargain If bought now. CaH OL
1894 to see 1T Sunday
1OIs ACRES, Cherrydale: on Loreum 4, lans n
So 900 per acre: terms, HARRY DREisSES PET
616 Bond Bldg. MA. 7772: ewes. and syn
NEAR ROCKVILLE. acres near junction
of old Georgetown road and Roekville
pike V. L. TOcMEY. Jr.' MA. 1879 ana
fG1 ACRES. woodward rd, vic. Andrews
Field. 42O0-ft. hard road frontage, excel.
for DEVELOPMENT: some saw timber ,rm
house: would sell part. ] less than uSaG 500 sd n
9las 95oacEI HE BLbG If}5 SITES. Just off Route a4o
half way between Rockville and Frederick;
Nd, high elevation plus elec. ana scnool
bus at property: some all cleared @ and
bal. s yrs. OWNER. 81. 1888. -Is
Evening star., 1947-03-17
Points for Parents
This
HORIZONTAL.

Mother-If you aren't going to
eat your breakfast, you may go into
the other room while daddy and I
eat ours. But, remember no piecing
until time for your morning glass
of fruit Juice.
Evening star., 1947-03-17
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED,

Alaska COAL COMPANY--Wanted to
nire pick UP trucks to deliver coal in
bags. Good pay. Call Ma. 5sSs. -l9
Evening star., 1947-03-17
GAS STATIONS WANTED.

HAVE CLIENT who is interested. in buy
ing or leasing stations or sites for same
in washington or nearby Maryland Write
or phone CRANE g. HELAN. Realtors, 81.
1000. 1009-1011 Bonifant st.. Silver
Spring Md
Evening star., 1947-03-17
STORES WANTED.
oEEIcEs FOR RENT.

MOSTLY STORAGE SPACE for retail beer
and soft drink delivery service. MR.. J.
TRACY, 1926 21st ST. NV. MI 9se6. II
Evening star., 1947-03-17
ALTO PAINTING.

work guaranteed GILBERT, 4102 Pa.
ave. extended Sc. II. $3.50.
AUTO PAINTING-Complete Job, $50: So
lect your color; work guaranteed. ADDI-
SON CHEVROLET, 1922 14th st. NV. Ho
Evening star., 1947-03-17
OFFICES WANTED.
ACREAGE FOR SALE

REsPONsIBLE PARTY needs / or 2 roor
furnished office. for short perloo' Istei "a.
ences Alex. 4S41. 10
Evening star., 1947-03-17
GARAGES FOR RENT

1874 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-single metal
garage, suitable for storage or parking;
FEDERAL FINANCE g. REALTY CO. 916
New York ave. NV, MA. 7416. III
Evening star., 1947-03-17
ACREAGE WANTED.
LOTS FOR SALE.

WANiIpSoneb Sn III b e.; briciiayer. former aI: viii
exchange services for title. CHI. 66l9
Evening star., 1947-03-17
GARAGES WANTED
TRAiLERS.

WANTED TO RENT. private garage. vicin-
ity Harvard st.. Lanier pl., Quarry I'd.
Decatur 1885. IL
Evening star., 1947-03-17

@. 3-As South you hold:
A753 2K62 OLA %KQ1062
The bidding has proceeded:
East South West North
~ Pass INT Dbl,
Evening star., 1947-03-17
FARMS FOR SALE.

COLORED-s VERY DESIRABLE LOTS
47th St ne, 25x9O IT. each, 81 300 each:
terms Mr. BRADLEY. DE. 7179 Sun. and
ewes; weekdays, DE. 1874. IL
Evening star., 1947-03-17

@. 4-As South you hold:
A1062 VA7643 COS AKQ 10
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
Pass Pass IA IL
Evening star., 1947-03-17

THOs. J. OWEN & SON, auctioneers. 435
abs o5y sck Sd of4 dTens NIn strees Ssas
Northees NnpTn st sy Virtue Of certain deed
% Hs dasd 9stSrr 9ss rsdsa s sfS oeebsf senf
District OF Columbia. and at. the request Of
the party secured thereby the undsirslsnfid "a
o T he ss Sc on the
tvsTI tWentieth eli ' day Of March, Alp. ia47; at
o'clock pm, the. following ns.described lang Ni
part of Lot - in ponaug6 @ q sdS snd Nsgsls NJ gls
Of in 0s se n oee o
for the District of Columbia in Liber y
at folio. 30; except trianguiar p piece di N
sssd ssd 1SE as' RsFDfssS psr S
assocfati sH O deed Of trust for approximateiy
S2,961 .9S. further particulars Of !, which hiIa
casse eash Pace deposit Sg 'A Of $4,000 required
esass edE sf%s to be ese Complied @
within thirty days. otherwise deposit for; for;
feited and the properly, may be advertised
IouIs fI I''!H YUDELsv1T. MAUR1cE GREEN
BAUM Trustees. mh7 10.13.17,19
trustees sale Of 194l Buick sedan. BY By
yn1us January 80, 1916, among the records Of
the recorder Of deeds Of II the District OF Of
Seaueat Of the pa party VS. secured thereby the
undersigned trustees viii sell, by public
auction at 1880 Rhode island nd. ave n.e1 =
O'clock am, 1941 Buick Super 4-door
sedan, serial No. 341s4569. motor NO;
5438O706 terroneously mentioned IN trust
as No. 541S4569). Terms, cash WALTON
L. SANDERSON, KENNETH Q. HULSE,
trustees. Hamilton National Bank.
Evening star., 1947-03-17

What do you bid now?
A-Partner's double of one no-trump
should be passed upon the slightest excuse,
which is usually little over a trick. You
have plenty of excuse and should prepare
to rake in the chips.
Evening star., 1947-03-17

THos. J. OWEN & son. auctioneers, 4s5
able 8-story row brick dwelling. being
known as premises No. 1922 Eleventh
deed Of trust duly recorded in Liber No: n:
Teauest Of the party secured d, thereby. by
lie auction. in front. of the premises, on
THURSDAY. the twentieth day Of March. March
ing described land and, premises. situate
in the District Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED
as and being. lot "a in Holden and Ford S
SUBDIVISION Of Square $l as per Plat fa re- re-
DISTRICT Of columbla, in Liber HDc at at
deed of trust for S14,606.16 with interest
at 81. per annum from January 81:
ANNOUNCED at time Of sale; the, tn, purchase q,
A deposit of $4,000 required. Convey
ancing. recording, etc; at purchasers cost:
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and and the
the discretion Of the trustees. HERMAN
MILLER, GEORGE BASILIKO, Trustees.
NH ~ 10
Evening star., 1947-03-17
What do YOU bid now2

@. 5-As South you hold:
4 AK64 2A73 1912 &95
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
IA Pass INT Pass
Evening star., 1947-03-17

& e49 tan p n1acesy fnS dask nsx
tires, heater: excellent buy. at S1.o95,
HILL g. TIBBETTs. INC. lila Vermont
NASH III Club coupe, $500 4o25 South
9th St.. Arlington, Va CHI, 9370. IL
OLDS 1941 ''76" coupe: radio and heater:
Sl,149 HILL g. TIBBETTS, INC. lila
Evening star., 1947-03-17

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUSTIN, British, l947 sedan: Immediate
for Crosley and all British and French
new cars. HENRY MILLER MOTORS,
1133 18th NV. Service and parts. JACK
PRY MOTORS. 18th and Pa. ave. Sc I'm
Evening star., 1947-03-17


A.-This fellow East Is making a bit Of
nuisance OF himself, but here again you
should be willing to insist upon game
contract, Partner surely has at least four
cards in one of the majors but II would
not be good policy for you to guess the
suit. Force him to choose by a slightly
Of your previous pass, he should not take
you too seriously.
Evening star., 1947-03-17
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE.

Open evenings until 10 pm. BEND
PONTIAC. 1911 King ST., Alexandria,
Evening star., 1947-03-17

What do you bid now?
A-Game is hopeless. since you have
only one trick in excess of your opening
bid Don't show the other suit. Take
reprimand If you raised to two no-trump
and blush Violently If your answer was
three no-trumo.
(Copyright, le47, by Charles H. Goren)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

Of the best defenses against confla-
grations.
It is estimated that an inspection
of hotels inaugurated on statewide
basis by Arkansas insurance men
last summer saved Is lives when a
Hot Springs hotel burned The in
spection led to the clearing of a
fire escape down which guests fled
to safety
Efficient work by the service per
sonnet of a ST Louis hotel prevented
panic from breaking out among 800
guests when fire started in porter's
room on the first floor and raced up
shaft to the 10TH
Fire prevention measures, includ-
ing newly-installed protection of an
elevator shaft, is credited with avert
ing disaster in a recent Grand Rapids
hotel blaze.
There are signs that war against
fire is bearing some fine fruit. We
keep up and intensity the work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

those factors which may be con-
tributing to his deficiency. But he
is obliged to meet the requirements
of the school if he wishes to con-
tinue his course.
Q-May the veteran take part Of
his training in one school and part
in another?
Ava may permit a veteran to
take more than one course of study
at the same time, either in the same
or in different school, provided
that the course in the second school
is not offered by the first school
in which the veteran is enrolled and
the latter school will certify that
the second course is essential to the
successful completion of the vet
GRAMS training objective.
Q-May a veteran study with a
private teacher and receive his bene-
fits under the C. I. Bill?
A-NO
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21
RUTH WILSON PASSES
AT NORA SPRINGS, IA.

Miss Ruth G. Wilson, teacher at
Roosevelt junior high school in Ma
son City, Ia, for several years, died
at her home in Nora Springs Tues
day, in her sleep.
She was born at Nora Springs. the
daughter of J. W. and Grace Allis
Wilson. She received her schooling
at Nora Springs and attended school
at Grinnell and Cedar Falls, where
she studied music and liberal arts.
She was preceded in death by her
mother, May IS, 1885
Surviving are her father, J. w.
Wilson, her sister, Mrs. Lillis Spain.
Conrad, Iowa; aunts, Mrs. John
Wiley, Mason City; Mrs. M. d. Row
land, Libby, Mont; Mrs. c. G. Par
ker, Tacoma, Wash; Lulu Wilson,
Virginia, and Mrs. May Morgan.
Williams Bay, Wis; and uncles. Phil
Wilson and Randolph Wilson. Vir-
GINA, and Mrs. John w. Stron, and
nephew, Robert Thomas Strom.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p m. Friday at the home at Nora
Springs, with the Rev. g. Dana
Boggie, pastor of the Methodist
church here, officiating. Burial will
be at the Nora Springs cemetery.
The Scheckler funeral home of Nora
Springs is in charge.
Miss Wilson will be remembered
by many Libby people as she taught
music in the Libby schools in 1924
and has visited here several times
since.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21
JULY rs MARKS OFFICIAL
TERMINATION OF HOSTTLITIES

Official termination of hostiIities
July Is affects the majority of Mon
tana World War II veterans, accord
ing to c. L. Meredith, Regional Vet
Grams Administration manager.
For World War II veterans and
service personnel, other than those
who entered service under the
Armed Forces voluntary recruit
nent act of 1945, the legislation
means that education and training
benefits run out July 25. 1856.
Loan guarantee privileges expire
July Is, 1857, and the readjustment
allowance program ends July IS,
1852, although original applications
for readjustment allowances must
be made by July Is, 1913, Meredith
said
Benefit termination periods for
enlistees under the voluntary re-
cruitment act are determined from
the end of the enlistment period.
thus giving them a slight addition
al time to take advantage of the
benefits" Meredith said.
The Act set the period from Sept
Is, 1910 through July Is, l947 as
the time during which active service
could count as war service for bene-
fits under the G I. Bill
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21
PARMENTER VALLEY

Peggy Boomer attended the lOOF
family picnic at Thompson Lake,
Sunday, August II.
H. B. Wallace returned from a
very enjoyable trip Thursday af-
ternoon which took him through
North and South Dakota, Minnesota
and Michigan, returning by way Of
Canada.
James Shanholtzer and Louie o.
gin spent the weekend on a COM
bined camping and berry picking
trip. Frank Sweet assisted with
the ranch chores in Mr.. Shanholt-
zer'S absence.
Mrs F. Koehler accompanied
friends and relatives Sunday to pick
huckleberries.
Mrs. James Shanholtzer plans to
leave by train Monday afternoon
for further X-rays at. the lockwood
clinic in Spokane.
Mrs II. B. Wallace spent several
days at the Dick Smith ranch.
Mrs. George Rouse ST.. expects
her daughter and family back from
a combined. business and pleasure
trip to Chicago, soon.
Mrs. James Shanholtzer attended
the shower for Julia Beebe at the
Pete Vanderwood home last We'd
nesday. Mrs. Beebe received many
lovely gifts and everyone was glad
to learn her hand and face were
healing nicely from the burns.
Mrs. F. Senter is enjoying a visit
from his son and family who reside
in Seattle, and his daughter, Helen,
and baby from Whitefish.
Ed Dutton was a brief business
caller at the James Shanholtzer
home Sunday afternoon.
Gerry Senter called at the Shan
hotter home Sunday evening
Emile Koehler spent the week
end with her cousin. Donna Basham.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21
The Vets Mail Bog

Veterans Administration today
answered the 10 questions most fire.
uuently asked by Word War II vet
Grams about education under the
G.. !. Bill.
The veterans asked the questions
in a study that VA conducted to
learn how much they know about
their Federal benefits. The ques-
lions and answers follow:
Q-How is the length Of enlist
ment calculated and does a year
of enlistments mean a school year or
a calendar year?
A-Under the G.. I. Bill, any ell
gible veteran is entitled to educa-
lion or iob-training for a period. OF
one calendar year, plus the time ne
spent in the armed forces between
September l6, 1910 and the official
end of the war. The total period
of education or training may not eX-
coed four calendar years.
Q-What schools may a veteran
attend under the G. /. Bill?
A veteran may enroll IN any
approved school that will accept
Q-What books and equipment
does VA supply the veteran in
school?
AVA pays for all books and
equipment that the school requires
of all students in the same course
so long as this amount plus tuition
does not exceed $500 a year for the
course.
Q-How much subsistence is paid
and how soon may the veterans ex-
pect to receive benefits after he IS
enrolled?
Ava may pay eligible veterans
without dependents a subsistence al
lowance of sos a month and vet
Grams with one or more dependents,
$50 a month. The length of time
required to issue the first subsis-
tence check varies with each case.
Generally, the first check is issued
within 80 days after the end of the
first monthly pay period Subsis-
tence allowances in arrears are paid,
but none is paid in advance.
Q-May the veteran change his
course if he finds the original course
in which he enrolled is not salts
factory?
Ayes, providing he has VAS
permission to do So Whenever the
facts in the case indicate that a
change will be to the best interest
of the veteran, VA will grant
authorization for the change.
Q-May a veteran enroll in a
night school or part-time course?
Ayes.
Q-May a veteran receive subsis-
tence payments if he works while
attending school under the G. /.
Bill?
Ale may work part-time or
full-time and still draw his full al
Iowance, provided that the wages he
earns for such employment, plus his
subsistence allowance while attend
ing school. does not total more than
SITS a month if he has no depend
ents or $500 a month if he has one
or more dependents His VA sub
sistence allowance is reduced pro-
portionately when the total exceeds
the foregoing statutory limits
Q-What happens if the veterans
marks are low or his progress is
unsatisfactory?
Ale may receive the assistance
of VAS educational and guidance
service in an endeavor to correct
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21
LIVES SAVED

"A Ia On AZ
Adequate precautions, good con-
struction, and fire safety rules are
saving lives in hotel fires, according
to the National Board of Fire Under
writers.
In Terre Haute, Indiana, for in
stance, fire broke out in a l0-story
hotel Fire Department officials said
that the actions of guests in not
opening doors and running into cor
ridors prevented what might have
been a disaster.
In the Hotel Lincoln in New York,
a mattress burst into flame from a
cigarette. A heavy door prevented
the spread of fire and smoke-prov-
ing that proper construction is one
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

A contractor stationed his fore
man on the other side of a wall in
a newly finished dwelling and then
called out, Can you hear me2"
Yes, I can" rejoined the foreman
Can you see me?" the contractor
next called out NO" replied the
foreman. That" commented the
contractor, is what l call a good
WALTZ
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

Il is by presence of mind in I'M
tried emergencies that the native
metal Of man is tested.-Lowen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

The world turns aside to let any
man pass who knows where he is
going.-David Starr Jorden.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-08-21

SERVICE will help maintain your present
vehicles top trade-in value and provide utmost
safety and comfort while you wait.