davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E. Cont.

TVVSEs fOk SALf-S.E. t(ont.1
sIiss 10 DoTNNssgy Ss. earl nsy sT% semiast
TABLER. fp INC. Re. 500. si A's'e' eh' 00''
ANACOsTIA-Brick; S ige. rms. bath, @. h.
psIny I'll CLOSETS exes hes sShrY sHnd sss5e ssRvR rR
Realtors, 12i4 Pa ave Sc -l2
NEW TWo-FAMILY BRICK-Thls beauti.
ful ssemidet. building Just being completed
each unit contains 2 rms, dinette, kit anc
bath bath; full bsmt separate gas hestins
rec rm.; excellent Sc. location. A few
blocks from Highland shopping center; 4
blk. from Penna. ave. Call RE. $3.50. VIM
r r. Lew bAv1s cG rL.-Lovely s-rm semidet hd
brick. tiled bath. full bsmt. gas &C
heat; reas down payment. S66 90 pei
mo mo incl tazss nnd nzq5anfe Must b
coLokFD9RY, sssi ri -eRi AVE ,s.E.-s-stoFy iS 70.
ist STick' porch pond 8 rms bath; Bah osh' iu
SESSION ss s0Ss Can '0nS Mrs fs Wrsht sR0 vitR pos
wEITz, days, Ma. 1868; ewes. MI. 1884
coLoREp-e-RM BRICK. nr. Lincoln
sada dAs1s5 s6 6owN KE and sSSo
es.d 0HyS ~ as aooa r f9S 6fef bssR hoRe a @
Navy Yard. Full price, only $3.50
yN1p. ,.ls HARRY pRE1sEN, Else GIG Bond Bldg,
coLoRED@Row BRICK, English -typs
basement, in sc. section; only $3.50 down
This wouldn't last B J. CRIvELLA, INC.
Ap; $500: ewes, TIE. s6422. .-12
brick; large rooms. bath. full bsmt
h.-w,h.; close to schools, shopping ane
transportatlon rn Ses II this r!1 teday Gall III
K st. NV, ME. $500
CoLORED---iOO0 BLK OF ST. s.E.-5.
rn. row house Price, $4,000 S. r
MARTIN co. Realtors, DU. 1896
ewes, DE 0632 Ia
Evening star., 1948-03-11
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

KAY REALTY CO. needs more propert
msrtet nSs aer prss 5ssdy bens IN al e
aSs cash mo- kA Gs @ or co
PFef hss Ank Re- sS eHes sny e9nat IA 1855
! WANT AT ONCE for cash, in NV. det
brick modern, no l or 2 bath residence. ~
no You Want SPEEDY ACTION? Lis
y9HF noue sen with u.s. Nays essh buyers VII
WILL PAY CASH no for hM houses. iseoo white o,
eolored; any condition or section. DE
M cand M SUCK s9f s11 DlGRsMftz RM
GaEE mEB1srE TR pGscHAsEko eHss m aoS for
bedroom bunealow Gail Mr. Jeter, witt
JAMES L. sIa5 DIXON g. 60, log 1922 18th st
NEEDS LIBRARYwIWe have client xh'
that Is large ao enopgh ana foE onh library Of 300
3 bedrms., baths, good NV. or nearb,
sS5l SSsssfPEE1eS, w bEEESs sAhES Is
p. G.; would consider trading 100 -acr'
sSsR MHH IN ny Dgirgnis II oa4s Ga av. HARRY GLAD
WOULD LIKE TO HAVE or Z room house
In good NV. or suburban section. Have
oR fast1@sE TE 1ss7 oF Ta15ns bU s55s MRS
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS for homes ane
oerS TH6g ARRh Mhat co eav yoR
HAVING rRouBLE R sELI1NGs Ii = Wi With p'o2 oa,
expert appraisal and experienced sales
ings in D. C.. nearby Md. and Va counties
Eyes. Georgia 290o, L. r. GRAVATTE
Rfst9T Re Have 1H9 REApY fh + CASH FA BuYEks G
home homes q, in oo D e. Maryland gd or Virginia
terested in selling, we will be glad to give
you, without obligation, our prompt opin-
lon as to the market value Of your house.
backed by our AZ years of continued real
NOW now i THRoGGHi 'Gii Ri kEAI1sT1NGs YOU can
list your property simultaneously with
Mare IN Des aeker sse1
REALIsTINds \ L CORPORATION, ea4 18th
or unimproved land for sale; we nave ths
clients. Call Mr.. Boucher. DRURY REALTY
GoRa aoRATIoN; l7S7 < RE. 1888.
no~s 'gS1nsss ou dssss 4E es
PHR1Es, Realtor., sos North Capitol. Ma
e7SS se gSN bss Results .n since s. lsas
md nearby MaTSland % I'd az n seios isos '' warn
SPOT Cash at ,n once, no waiting for your
HAVE CLIENT for or 4 bedroom home
in Chevy Chase or Spring Valley; will
turn snF over over loyely i.bedroom Conn. ave
jos. A. Of HERBERr '.sf, { SONS with s. yrs
of real estate exper. need homes ard in
yestment properties. Quick cash sales
White or colored, DC, Md. or Va. 515 E.
asfb SfRtf5 st Z uRcaAEks Raf ss Th III t9s esss
Woodbridge, ne Call Mr.. Peck. CO. 1898,
PECK CO.. 340s 18th st. ne.
so YEARS SERVICE to local property
erty with WIN T SAUNDERS GO, INC,
DIRECT FROM OWNER, 3 or 4 bedrms 4,
Easements near school: detached: D. C. or
Maryland; under $4,000. TIE. 1920. ID
GOING TO SELL your home? 24.hour
gERr, SEX ofsss; NA 75ss nS commission MR. IT IAI-
TO 1O-RooM HOUSE, vacant or quick
possession; NV; $1,000 cash down: no
s-RM. HOUSE within : miles of silver
spring Woqd ike older house on large M
1913, MIR. PRICE, agent. Ill
WANTED. GEORGEToWN-Resto brick
Colonial preferably detached. 4 bedrooms,
2 baths; garden required. approximately
Mass Ave Park-5-bedroom house, good
reation room Tequired. Call R. [. Sim
1729 21st st. NV. -12
COLoRED-WILL PAY CASH for 6 rooms
or more, Brookland. Northwest or North
east Direct from owner. MI. 0044. III
COL0RED-SECTION NE, Sc. or nearby
Marylard-Six rooms and bath with base
Payment. State terms. Box 23S-M, Star.
Evening star., 1948-03-11
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAhp

poat mss psst H1ME sNeF sBrns n Mont GH
ass ena I Rah Bath Sn st
storage, upstairs; all-electric kitchen; Gil
heat; large shaded lot with room for
sRssed| % R 1FhE2ie R1PhEY: RaS Resltof, ss psE 81
NIL po1. df rd,,s no answer DU. 1900 Ext 4o4
GhEvEkLY@saix Ghvsksfiea rm. home yrs. old;
inmed. occupancy; lac. liv rm. with
ffgll bsmt.; oil &C, heat; sl4 $50: a4o5
59th pl;, cheyerly. s. & S. BUILDING
SILVER SILVER "A sPRING-pet sHNi'G brick on la large
corner. lot 65x14O. First floor has liv. rm
Sish With frepl; din din sfs rm mod kit. large
Of iV rm @ IND oor See rouehed shtetro in for p!'
reasonably priced at ST $50 with very best
S3aG. Ssa}tor. VIII r. REEsSWN Really CORP
aospital-3 bedrms., baths liy. rm with
fireplace lace goo good din: rm.: fine kit, maids
eyes; NJ: Jones, wi; s4l4 II
bbalRWAf balns "A HILLS; ILLS, sl9.69o $1,000 a. New brick
Close to public transportation Living room
with fireplace. (porch adjoining), dining
bedrooms and bath h. on IS second con. % door, F FuIi III
basement with oil &C. heat. Built-in ga
rags 1nI:; PHI PHILLIPS, cANBY & FULLER, NC
ARGYLE CLUB EsTATEs-Lovely det
of paR 0ns gas Rss s srse eiG blot sqsa
sLIN Bros. i4sa [ st. NV. .A' 0is
5osas nsh Inside 81 Beetle III nspsted kas unse4 w
small hSms MUST sa' Be moved sssds' s~sy HSs a. a.
SEE rHs zH iSS T6DAY Eve so6S sH bradley b
Bethesda Colonial-type frame house, L.
SHAPED; center hall; living and dinins
rooms room 4xlf u t,t It. kitchen 6SlG breakfast
bedrooms. . single rooms and j bath; more
may be added; large storage attic, furnace
tached garage; IT, acres, with old oak and
vii redecorate, Priced SiT,ooo. WI
REDUCED 81 600 for immediate sale; g.
bedroom bung. within stones throw O
Psrkside School Large kitchen, spaciou.
500 with substantial cash. WI. $3.50
DEN BEDRM. AND BATH, on 1st a:
s min. from bank Of Beth. Handsom,
brick rambler, garage attached by breeze
way: heated recreation rm. in knotty PIN
with firepl,; Ice living rm. has firepl. will
with ample space for flower gardens
table vegetable gardens, tennis and bad
minton courts, Owner leaving for Europe
must sell this week. Cali Mr., Ford, ewes
WI. 1911 or at Office of VICTOR WICK
ERsYAM, OR. 21O0, 1928 Wisconsin ave
ROCkvILLE-S1. 5OO-Frame. rms
and bath. full bsmt.; excel. cond. through
out; oil h.-ah. For details, call OIL 6S67
eyes,. OIL. O455. -12
BETHESDA-Must sell at cost handsom
detached brick, bedrm. and bath on Is
a.; 2 large bedrms. bath and sun decl
upstairs All bedrms. have closets. Spa
cious din. rm., bright kitchen with break
fast nook, screened porch, attached ga
rage. Built 1917 Close to schools
Owner must positively sell before Marcl
Is, otherwise will have to rent unfur
nished. Make an offer Will consider
trade. Call Mr. Ford. WI 161l, ewes
VICTOR V'TCKERSHAM. 1925 41st st
OF "'r0. Open Until pm. -12
Evening star., 1948-03-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwes..

CoLORED-HoME WITH INCoME-De-
9 baths; only $3.50 down B. j. CRIVELLA,
INC, AD. O600: ewes, TIE 8642 -l2
CoLORED-S5OO DOWN. 916 D st. sw.
and rear houses. 10-rm. det frame,
h.-w.h.: two .5-rm bricks Fine rooming
business can be developed here. TABLER,
Evening star., 1948-03-11
SUBURBAN RENr-MARYLAkp.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS April 1st; $500
on large fenced lot which is we'll planted;
contains three bedrooms, two baths, living
room. dining room, den lavatory, kitchen,
garage PHILLIPS. cANBY & FULLER,
INC, 1Q12 18th st. NV. MA. 1900. Iii
Evening star., 1948-03-11

brick, 21-ft. liv. rm. with fireplace, pine.
panelled pa 1nodsin incl perch spacious din rm.
wR 1n % sssrysans es 81 s5k B
E'iGs Md ST. s7S sos Sssass or sH a's ools syS1
SILVER sPRING-Prewar red brick Cap,
Cod' very conyenient to schools shoppini
place, Euest-size din. rm., modern equipped
Kit, lge. bedrm. and bath on 1st A.. :
lss bedrms and bath on snd "a a. fSl
fenced o ss6so asseofs
n efn Rei2' Mr. ST. sS sCo Sesass or sH ave oo1S Syf
BRICK BUNGALOW in Silver Spring
Tn b1 20 Sn1 grsde k soo Sd shoDpes a4d
with fireplace, l5-ft. kit.-dinette, 2 good
size bedrms. and fun tiled bath on 1st a.
m 70 bsm Tnd a spsoed fer foe 1ec
TssgiFsa; ,i d tali price; s1s,s5S; Woop:;
slEx Silver cS sprns ssaars Mar ST. s1 500 eso!s
uNDEh u' RI s1io9o-six-rm Poo .-story -sl sric,
spng a Ma IN eea sfsssh sas use On
5ens . e. : sss SSsf sd 5f
SNfvEks1E2 y PAKk. Mp-N.x dst. erle,
homes on large wooded lots. only la blocl
from elementary school with no streets tt
cross: quality construction throushout:
exceptionally large rms, fireplace. beaut
attached sarases l1x2el; fun basement
gas heat; immediate occupancy. Call DI
1918 Until pm. VIM H. SAUNDERS
NEAR sUITLAND - a-bedrm. home. al
modern improvements, large lot; priced
$1,000; $1,000 cash and S57 per mo
Mr.. Wood, LU. 9257. Ia
NORTH CHEvERLY-Large brick bunga a
low, living room, fireplace, dining room
modern Kitchen; Ho.iywood bath. bed
, to aoored and insulated attic, beautiful
recreation room. fireplace, bar, maid
Payne, Michigan 1880, Ext GIL, with
BEITZElL, DI. 3l00. 3l00. --12
corner. brick bungalow, only years old
consisting OF lovely rms, including
finished attic. tile bath, full bsmt. witt
space for rec; rm., &C: heat; owne
Call Taylor a770 or Georgia e2TO
BRIGHTWooD REALTY CO. -I2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
FOLLOW THESE RULES
AND SAVE A LIFE

Montana Highway Patrol Super
visor Chas L. Sheridan today cast
a shadow on the forthcoming Labor
Day weekend, with prediction
that 5 person will lose their lives
during the first week of September
as a result of traffic accidents. In
l945, three persons were killed IN
traffic accidents in this first z days;
in 1916, the score rose to seven and
receded slightly last year to five.
In view of this experience, Sheridan
said. we can anticipate at least five
deaths from motor vehicle traffic
accidents unless all motorists will
follow the simple rules of common
sense and courtesy The Patrol
Chief listed some suggestions for liv-
ing through the weekend.
/. Start early and do your driving
while fresh, rather than when all
tired out
2. Keep in rythm with the rest
of the traffic. rather than passing
everything on the road.
3. Pull completely off the road
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
HOSPITAL NEWS

Births:-Sept. %. Mr.. and Mrs
Orville Haines announce the birth
of boy Sept "a. Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Knudson announce the birth
Of a boy: Sept 26, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward thinner announce the birth
of a girl; Sept 81. Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford announce the birth of a
boy; Sept %, Mr. and Mrs Don
Olson announce the birth of a SON
Admitted:-Sept IS. Jackie Nc
Allister. surgical; Sept 27, DR.. F. E.
Dixon, Troy, medical; Sept 90, Mrs.
Glen Taylor, surgical; Sept %, Mrs.
Delbert Florey. surgical
Released:-Sept. %. John Crow
ley and Harvey Shelley; Sept. %,
Mrs. Orla Johnson and Mrs Or
vile Haines.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
9PQLB
kALEIII. 81 D
BY Ted Resting

The beginner cannot be expected
TO know all the fundamentals of
small-boat operation, but even a
novice must recognize that some
preparation is required before start
ing a trip, states Willard Crandall
boating authority.
Not only must proper tools and
equipment be aboard, but weather
must be considered. BY weather we
mean, principally, wind Swapping
or upsetting from big waves is the
greatest hazard of small boating.
There are no hard and fast rules as
to what size waves a novice can
tackle, but if water sloshes in, or
even threatens to. the safety margin
has long been passed.
The newcomer to boating should
stick to sheltered waters until
thoroughly familiar with his craft
One of his toughest Jobs is to learn
to avoid collision with objects under
water. Here are a few elementary
rules
Don't start the cupboard unless
headed straight out toward clear
water, and with at least six inches
of water under the lowest part of
the IQOtOI. NEVER start dIl OQLDOdIQ
where it is too congeSted and UNI
necessarily shallow
When underway, avoid weedbeds;
don't go too close to shore, and slow
down or stop at once if logs or rocks
are present, or if shallow bottom
is seen passing under the boat. Stay
well clear of jutting points of land.
Reduce speed if any man-made OBJ
structions are seen above water.
Keep speed down off rocky shores.
Treat all floating objects with re-
Spect and stick to marked channels
in unfamiliar waters
The beginner must learn never
to underestimate the power of
waves, or to take chances with them.
Particularly must he guard against
sWells of other boats and he must
not carlessly swamp a smaller boat
with his own wake Always head
into dangerous waves, This is an
.nvariable rule of boating.
Making the landing, the final step
IN boat operation, is something that
IAN be learned only by experience.
Il is better for a beginner to err
IN the side OF a too-sloW landing
Until he has learned the best speed, |
and just how to handle the boat at
that speed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
POSITION OF WAGE AND HOUR
DIVISION OF PREMIUM PAY
DECISION EXPLAINED

San Francisco. Sept. 28-The an
swer to many of the questions on
how to compute overtime compen-
sation under the Fair Labor Stan
dards Act (Federal wage and hour
law in accordance with the recent
decision of the u. S. Supreme Court
in the longshoTemen case, was sup
piled here today, based on advice
received from Washington.
John r. Ollie, regional director
of the Wage and Hour and Public
Contracts Divisions, u S. Depart
ment of Labor, who is in charge
of enforcement of the Act in the
eight Western states, explained the
position TO be taken by the Divi-
sions, starting September 10.
The answer to the question
whether premium payments for
work on Saturdays, Sundays, hoh-
days or at night have to be IN
cluded in the employees regular
rate or can be credited against sta
tutory overtime compensation due
under the Act depends on whether
the premium payments are contln-
gent upon the employee having
previously worked a number OF
hours or days specified as his bona
fide standard daily or weekly work
ing period" director Ollie said.
IF an employees regular work
week is 40 hours, and he works
Saturday or Sunday in addition to
his regular 40 hours, and receives
at least so percent more per hour
for his Saturday or Sunday work,
the the Divisions will view the
extra pay as overtime pay and
creditable as such, even though a
contract may also provide for pre-
MUM payments on those particular
days.
IF the employee worked Satur-
day or Sunday and received pre-
MUM pay for those hours without
regard to the number of hours pre-
viously worked in that workWeek,
then the extra pay for the hours
worked on Saturday or Sunday
must be included in the employees !
pay rate on which overtime is paid, |
and the extra pay may not be off
set against any statutory overtime |
compensation due for working more /
than 40 hours a week.
THE Supreme Court pointed out |
in its decision that a higher rate /
paid to an employee because of I'M
desirable hours, such as a night
shift, or for undesirable or danger
Gus work, rather than because of |
previous work for a specified num-
Der of hours or days, was not a
true overtime premium. Such high !
er rates must be included in de
termining the employees regular
hourly rate of pay for overtime pay !
purposes and may not be Offset a
gainst any statutory overtime com
pensation due the employee.
TN determining whether wage
payments are made for time worked |
in excess of a bona fide standard
period or are made for undesirable
time and types of work, the Divi-
sions will look not only at the terms
Of the applicable contract but also
at the actual practice of the parties
under the contract
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
MORE AND MORE
COMPULSION

DR.. Marjorie Shearon recently
gave a Senate committee some eX-
Iceedinglv interesting testimony on
the experience with compulsory
sickness insurance abroad.
Generally speaking, she said, the
tax to pay for it has been put at
La low figure in the beginning, in
order to make the scheme more
attractive to both the public and the
legislators As the costs rise, which
they inevitably do, taxes are in
creased. benefits are limited, and
the rates of payment to doctors and
other professional personnel invol-
we'd are cut. This results in a down.
ward leveling of health standards
and medical services.
Furthermore, she went on, "The
trend is from a little compulsion to
total compulsion, from health in
surance with some state medicine
to a condition of complete state
medicine
Dr. Shearon estimates that the
cost of a system of compulsory
medical care insurance in this coun-
try would be colossal, running up
ward of 81, 100000 a year. What
ever the figure, it would be i'm
posed on top of all the other social
security taxes which dig deep into
the pocketbookS of workers and
employers. More important still, by
giving the government so great a
financial stake in our system of
medical care, it would make the
ultimate adoption of socialized medi-
cine almost unavoidable.
Congress is to be congratulated on
refusing to subject the doctor to the
bureaucrat in the past And that
should be the firm policy of the flu
ture.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
w. o. T. Nj. MET THURS,
SEPTEMBER 16

w. O. T. M. met September l6,
with Is members present. Cowork-
ar Alice Preston reported on Girl
Scout meeting 1t was decided to
sponsor the Girl Scouts.
The Red Heart Sale is to be Sat
urday, October 2, with Inez Smith
in charge.
Auditing Committee will meet at
co-worker Thompson's on October
| l. Meeting adjourned to meet a
gain October z, with a pot luck
iunch.-PublicitV Comm.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
MOUNTAIN VIEW R.N.A. LODGE
MET SEPTEMBER %

Mountain View RN.h. Lodge held
its regular meeting September %,
with Oracle Sylvia McGrew in the
for Sylvia McGrew, as she is going
away soon Thirty members were
present.
A delicious lunch was served by
neighbors, Ella Ayotte, Lorna Hill
bird, Angelina Reedy and Pauline
Simurdak.
All members are to bring pot
luck lunch for the next meeting
which is scheduled for October Is.
Emma Rubard, Sec'y.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
FIRES BEST TARGET

Fire prevention must begin in
dwelling places
The last annual report Of the
State Fire Marshal of Oregon backs
that up In l947, more than IA
per cent of all insurance claims in
the state had to do with fires in
dwellings. apartments and flats. By
contrast. the second category losses
in mercantile and office buildings
accounted for but IS per cent
of the claims. From the stand
point of money loss, the home fires
came to nearly 80 per cent of the
of the total for the state-almOst
double the figure for the next high
est classification.
These proportions will vary from
state to state. But the home is fires
most effective target. Rundown heat
ing equipment, SubStandard cleo
trical facilities, carlessness with
smoking materials and flammables
these causes alone are responsible
for thousands of home fires each
year. And in many of those fires,
lives are lost.
The authorities can't inspect every
home They can't make you put
your heating system in order be-
fore fall comes, or replace frayed
wiring, or clean the junk out of
attics and closets and easements,
or do any of the other simple things
that will go a long way toward
making your house safe. All they
can do is advise, and tell you what
precautions to take. From there
on, it's up to you.
It you think fire prevention is
worth while, start checking on your
own home now. The chances are
you'll be amazed at how many haz-
ards you find
The Western News Classified
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30
MONTANA FARM AND RANCH
INCOME s TIMES '38 FIGURE

U.P)-Montana's farm and ranch
income is running five times It's 50
This This was disclosed by former
Great Falls banker E. o. jenkins
now president Of the First Service
Corporation Of Minneapolis, who
completed study of Montana pro-
gress for his firm jenkins was
President of the First National
Bank of Great Falls prior to l941
when stopping to make emergency
repairs. look at the scenery, or
merely stretch your legs
4. Check your car over to make
sure that the lights, brakes, tires,
mirrors, and windshield wipers are
in good condition and working.
5. Be extraordinarily courteous,
because there will be some people
who will not be following these sug-
gestions, and will through Ignorance
or carelessness, create a situation in
which an accident can happen.
6. Be careful-the life you save
may be your own"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30

Beginning October LIST
We will have on display, and
for your choice, one of the
largest displays of watches
ever shown in Libby.
Do you remember the
watch your mother had many
years ago? And perhaps she
is still wearing it! If possible,
take look at it, and no doubt
you will see that it is one of
the better SWISS WATCHES.
Usually, right under the fig
ure 6, there is a name on the
dial and you will see that the
word is SWISS. That BRAND
dates back to 1913, and from
that time on the Swiss Watch
Maker has been making bet
ter and better watches for less
money than any other make.
Some people who are not
properly informed. say. it is
so hard to get a Swiss Watch
repaired! That is a mistake
We now have on hand repair
parts Tor nearly every make
of Swiss watches. And you no
doubt have been mis-led about
some of the makes of watches.
thinking they were other than
SWISS. But if you will look
carefully you will find that
well known brand SWISS.
Keep this in mind when
buying watch
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-30

The Western News Classified
are business getters.