davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. 9 lP.-Prices drifted
lower toward the close OF tedAy's Board
of Trade session. after rally had lifted
them the low point caused By sharp
opening break.
The nearby contracts in all grains we're
weak. Oats, however. showed resistance
to selling pressure. Demand for deferred
oats was GOOD enough to push prices up
about. . cent above the previous close
Toward the close buying BY commission
houses and those with cash connections
Action Of the nearby contracts in wheat
reflected disapointpent RESULTING from
which were considered too high. There
was evidence Of mill buyinI IN wheat. 4.
2h. lower. Ma, 2.35N.h. Corn was 1
cent higher 70 2h lover; May z 13-1SM:
l,s il,;iSASsto to so'Ssshs were 8 cents lower
Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat. s nene oS% S1rn' nsi SslloT' 1do;
1872 Field seed per hundredweisht, nom pom
inal. Timothy, 5.25-50; red top, 1900
I'D. 900 Barley nominal. maltinS, 2.26-30;
feed, 1 $3.50. SoybeAns. none.
Evening star., 1948-03-09

members of the board including
Robert B. Swope, Robert p. McMil-
Ian, Robert L. Swope, w. w. How
ison, H. T. Bisselle and ]. K. Meyer
Oficers elected include r. B.
Swope, president; Mr.. Mcmillan
vice president; r. L. Swope, treas
urer and Mr.. Howison, secretary.
Shirlington Bank Opened.
Joseph r. Scott, jr., opened the
first account when the new Shirling-
ton Trust Co. started business today
George F. Hohein. executive vice
president reported. Among the
early depositors was Joseph Cherner
president of the bank The lobby
was well filled all the forenoon with
new customers.
Today's opening followed dedica-
tion ceremonies last night when the
new quarters were opened for in
spection. Sherlington residents
crowded the bank to the doors, were
welcomed by all the officers and
heard an address by Vice President
Frank L. Ball who introduced his
associates. A reception In the
Cherner Motor Salon was attended
by 300 guests. .
Schram to Discuss Taxes.
Emil Schram, president of the
New York Stock Exchange and for
mer head of the RFC, will appear
tomorrow before the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee to
stress the need of tax reductions
to stimulate the now of investment
capital in industry. Richard Courts
of Atlanta. a member Of the In
veStment Bankers Association of
America, also is expected to appear
before the committee.
Continuing loss curtailment
through economies and expense-re-
ducing programs, Capital Airlines
today reported a net loss of $427,-
348.53 for the month Of January
1s48, as compared to net loss OF
S898, ,320.57 for the similar period In
1s47, 1t was announced by ]. II. Car
michael, president.
The National Bank of Commerce
Norfolk, has announced the estab-
lishment of the first Common Trust
Fund in Virginia. Assets of the
fund are contributed by various
participating trusts each of which
shares in the principal and income
from the fund in proportion to its
investments. The type of fund is
recommended by the ABA Trust Di-
vision.
Evening star., 1948-03-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar 8 Lp.-Cotton fu-
lures moved over . wide range in nervous
brought in heavy selling in cotton. which
broke prices more than So . bale. The
market subsequently recovered sharply on
extending TO better than 81 so . bsle be-
fore reaetine partially on New Orleans
and local selling.
vslopmsnts on the foreign aid programs
and; the japanese cotton purchase aEree-
ment. The latter WAS expected to be con
Of representatives Of private banks and
the military services.
ferabIe notices issued which were believed
to have been promptly stopped b, leadins
spot firms
bale higher than the previous close
March, 1924; May, SO. 10. and july, 32.4e.
Evening star., 1948-03-09

IntGtNor 6s 81 a
Hint q N.1st6s52. 9A,A
Il Int at No6s66A. S2i&
slIntAydroH6s44 6lk
slKan c Sou 4s75 1ociA
ttKanCitySo $3.50 1o23A
Leh C&N 3ias7O -
Itch Val 4s zoos zo3k
IS 30 st L S2lh
sLou GEE 3as661o7
'lMichcnt 3las62 1eih
Il MsPSeM ~ 8! 55ih
mkt IS 90 A -
adj 6so7 5ek
LM.k-T 1st $3.50 ~
Mo Pse 5Ms - 2lh
u No Pac s. 77F 7e
hlNo Pac gn Is rs -
k| AoZ1s&6 &Ms66 6eA
! Nst dairy 2k70 9et6
] Nst Steel IS IS 1o3k
bINswxnTa aTSsS21oA
tINYc # 81 20l3. ~
fNYC 4hs2013A. 70
i'm = G con Is 9S. Sl,k
j NY Dock Is 81 SotA
llNY Law 4s rs 72l1
/ lNYNHine4h'22. y3N
,lNYNHH 4s2007 81
J NY 6tm 3hss 63 3o6k
! lINorflkso 5s201x 9<M
j Nor p cit 41as75 100
! lPennRRExlzs65 1o1
! slPereMar 3hs so 1eA
] lIPhila Co 4As6I. .1o7
! PCCStL IS rs B 1oA
] lPtWVa 4las60C %
] llstLSF ft5y2022 -
j lstLSanFrn4s97 sosk
l|StL SW # 5s 90 S7lA
] Shell Un 2las71. -
SoPaclnc4lax81 sra
j lSoPak4 hsor774 1AiA
!, $50 Ry sn As SO e1H
] Third Ave 5s 90 4e
! Third Ave A go ~
! WalkerH 2As66 ~
west Sh A. 23o1 S2h
West un IS 81 95h
Invest On 4Nas 80 S7h
Wshse II 2lss51 1oozb
J Wise Cent 4s % -
ItWis Cn As 36SD ylA
Evening star., 1948-03-09

were the highest
in the company's
history. To meet
the increased de-
mand for the
company's prod
ucts, the WASH
ington pl an t
n e ar Bladens-
burg was ex-
panded during
the year.
j a m e 3 M.
Johnston, part
ner in Johnston,
Lemon & Co.,
was elected a
director other
Evening star., 1948-03-09
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar. o -Gp.-Foreisn ex-
change rates follow Great Britain In dol
lars. others IN a cents; o.. .
ket, 1Ok per cent discount or 90. so
United States cents. unclaimed
Europe-Great Britain. 4.03A. un-
unbalanced: Italy UirD, March hzed rate.
.o01745 February, .001746: Sweden
tkrona,, 27;a5 unehs7ged; sxitss!iand
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Dividend Is increased
By HoIIond Furnace
BY The Assseio,sd Pres.

NEW YORK, Mar. 9.-Holland
Furnace Co. declared a quarterly
dividend of so cents on common
stock. payable April l to stockhold-
ers of record March 10.
In December the company in
creased the rate from Is cents to
40 cents.
It paid extra dividends of rs cents
In October and 60 cents at. the
wear end.
Evening star., 1948-03-09

Hourly Sales % the EAshanse Teaay:
100 pm. 4lo 900 200 p.m. 40 900
tUnit Of trading, 10 shares. sln bank.
ruptey q reesivership, or being rsorsaniled
under the BAnkruptcy Act or securities
assumed BY such eompanies Rates Of
dividends Ia the forssoins. table are annual
Disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiAnnual declaration. Unless other
not included. u dividend. IT M Fishts.
Q Also extra or extras Plus stock divi-
dend. Cash or stock. Declared or paid
mated eash sau. On x d1idsnd az.
9 Paid last year. b Declared or paid after
stock dividend or stock gplit-up. I Aeeum.
3 PAYABLE IN stock, exact essh value unds-
te1Atned 6h deelaf1ti6A data.
Evening star., 1948-03-09

| IS S0-------- 1o3h
IFoRE1oN .2::u
| Australia 3AsS6 o71l
| Braz6 Has27 SYST 47iA
Braz 3As 3 ser 53A
| Canada 3Ks 81 1oAst
Cuba 4MS 40 1o1
l6rk 90 o. ps ~ ~
lKreus&Tol 5s5e ~
Netherln 3s4 81 -
4 Norway 4MS So cor
Peru 1st 81 60 -
Rome 6las ga 1874
SerbsCtsSl rs 90 ~
DOMESTIC 3:xo
| Am&F p 5s2O30 91st
Am T&T 2As57 lo0gs
Am TAT 2%s61 loAix
Am T&T 3Ass6 1oat
Dslt&o &ohio5s76H oo3t
Belt&oh BsG95 So3G
B&o cv 4h2010 -
Beth Stl 2As 70 SeHt
Bost Me Is 65--1olh
Bost Me Is go 7oaA
BIk q g 2Ns 70 91l6
Can Pac Is perp o6ib
Cent Ca en6s4S. A3sS
Cn RR NJ IS 81 30iA
Gao 41zs o. 1z6ih
C&O 3hs 06 D 1o3t
Chi&E I inc 81 3eA
COW 41as 2O3s. 6Sba
c M St p Il o. lo23k
CRrin41as2019 77l4
c r I & p As "a lo<l6
CTH6sS sn2s494 75M
ccCStL 41as n 7oNt
SLCWM4s01 6z4o
ClevunTr5 las721 1oAhs
Cons P 2Ns rs 1eAs
D&RGW 3-xs93 o3h
D&R in 4h20lS 56A
Dul SS&A s. ~ JoiA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hud Coal IS 62a 0oA
'Hud&M # 81 81 90
Hud&M in Is 81 z1M
I C II ~ S6----1 100
I c 4As % 1SA
ice gtL 81 ca A o9N
Evening star., 1948-03-09

,yILtne MtriAl .159 16 !.
nlLons Star Gas / 1884
n Louis l. b e Ia l6iA
NlMcWill Drds go 1osA
Nl Menasco Mig ~
. AidStPB vic Ae 6ih
M| MidWestCoY Ct o3k
'nt Miller Wohl 80 ~
Nl Monogram Pict )
NlMountPred .60a. 1874
iNat Bellss .20e- ~
~ Nat Fuel q 80 11lA
IA NIAGARA Hud Pr IN
.Ml Niles -Bem-r go ~
'nt I Nine Hund . l.. II
Nt Ntp'sinE Mines !
81 Northeast Airl-- IN
~ NorthronAir Ag :. 81
nI Pantepee 1.2s-- ,121s
Pennroad .40g 6
~ pa Wat b Pwr,4 a
Pepperell 3a- y2A
Pharis TER 80. 4
'n Pitney-Bow .6Oa TIA
- rowdrl&Alex 10 11h
AsjR-K-O opt war IN
hIRaytheon Mfg 81
h|Richmond Rad IN
nI nIRotaryE Stl Ae -
nlst Lawrsnee Cp ~
MISaltD Doineo Inf. ~
~ sayre&Fish. 10s. ;
AI Schultz ID Al IA
Nl Segal Lock ~
'A Selc Indev lhg 1Azi
'hl Shoe Cp Of Am 1zii
w Simple Pat .4Oa 81
'4S| Solar Aircraft ~
vi ISoss Mfs l. ~
NJ Std Cap d Seal ~
" Sterling Ens-- III
Tilo Roof L. 1yst
Tri-Contl v W II
lUnexelled Chem. ~
WI Unit Airc Prod. q
vi United cofp WV. "
unit Et6ERys II. 1oSl
us4h hoeMae 2ha Ssh
IMtu4 Air cond Nd AZ
Z ltAIUnite6 STORES ~
DkfWaltham watch 81
sAIWard Bak war ;
hiWrisht HarE .16 ~
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Market AVERAGES
Odd-Lot Declines

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
cialists on the New York Stock Exehanse
for March s., 3.e3s purchases involving
1885 shares; SIN sales involving S.
volvink S7S shares.
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Southern Oxygen Co.
Reports Best Sales
On Record in 1947
By Edword c. Stone

Robert B. Swope. president Of the
Southern Oxygen Co. reported at
the annual meeting Of the stock
holders last night that sales for ls47
Evening star., 1948-03-09
NJ. Y. Curb Market
eH caANaEp ADfs Fs6M Ssi fnEv1oGs nEvh1hS cLost assHhs

AirWay 81 A go
Am Gas q El lib
AmLight&T use
AmPt&ChB liza
Am Superpower.
Anch Post Pr VI.
Ark Nat Gas A..
Atlas Corp " W
Atlas Fly 2h---
Barium Steel -
Blue Ridge -4og
Brit CelAn .07os
BrwnF Dust .a0a
Buekeye r L.aO,
Bnk Hill h 8 Va
Burma Ltd.
Caiiite Tung.
Carr Cons DiSe
Cen&S W CO 10
Cessna Airc .2Os
Cities Services a
Colon Develop
Col Fuel&Ir WV.
Colts Mfa1Ag
Coml & Sou war
Cons Stl Crp Ae
Con Textile .4Oe
CnCarNVar .06e
Cosden Pesro
CourtAuld 1859 =.
Creole Pet .0oe
Crown Cent Pet
Crown Or .20g
Cub All Sugar 2.
DaivdsonBro 40
Duro-Test .20s
II Bond&Sh Ag.
Elliott Co As--.
Equity Corp -
Fairchild Z "a.
FAnSteelMetAE-
Gen Plywood 80
Glen Alden c =
Gobel Inc-----.
0oldneld Cons
Hazeftine Ne
Hearn . Strs IL
Humble oil Ns
1fvinsAifch NJ.
Kaiser-Eraxsr =
Kirk Lake .02e-e
|LakeyFdy&MAe
Evening star., 1948-03-09
n. 7. Bond Market
FOREIGN
o'iH.ssa 3 &; nisr@ @':;''is:s 81 i:sus ses

NEW YORK CITY 4
IS s0--------1 1o3hI
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Furnished ty the Assoc

C0ium G&Gi .0U 4
Colunb Pict ID
%
Col&SohEl roe
Coml Credit $50
tComl c pf $50 il
ConsI Solv Me
comwl Eds 1.4c !.
comwi & South II
Cmlth6eo pf Ok
Cons-Nairn IVA
Cons Cop .36e
Cons Eds 100 I
Cons Grocer l.
Con& Laundry 1.
Cons Nat Gas Q.
Cons vuitee
Contain Corp "a
Cont BAKING 1
Cont Can We
Cont Can pf 3A
Cont insurance.
Cont Motor&
Cont Oil Del As
Cont Steel Ae--
Cooper-Bess L
[coppwldStl .30e
| Corn Prod .90e
Cornell-D = 40
Coty Inc .20s--.
Coty Int .20s =.
Crane Co 1.60a
6eameriesAm 1
CrownCork pf Q
Crown Eel 1.20e.
Crucihle Steel
crucible Stl pf 5
Cub-AmSug 1he
cudahyraek.60a
Cudahy p pf 4h
Curtis Publish
Curtiss.wr AE.
curtiss-Wr A Q
Cutlr-Hna t.20a
DANA CORP Ae
Davega StrS Ia
Dawson Chem 1
Day tn Pal 1.So
Dayton Rub I 20
Deep REX OIL He
Deere d Co /
Del d Hudson 4
Del L d W Ae x
Den & RGw lie
Den&RdWpfl0e
Detroit nd 40
DetMichSto.S0a
Det stl Cp "a
De vilbiss L.
Oeyoe & r A "a.
| pia Match 1ha
| DiaMtch pf1 ha
| Dist Cp-Sea 40
Divco Corr I 20.
Doehier-Jar Ia
Dome Mines Ae.
Douglas A Q MK-
Doxchsm Ms-.-
| Dresser Ind Ae-
| puplan Corp Ae
| DUPONT de N 2e-
Du Pont Of 4h
| lDuPont3hpf3h
tDua Light Of 3.
EAdLE-fl 1.e0
Eastern Air Line
East State Steel
Evening star., 1948-03-09

government.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04

You save money when you shop
with Western News Advertisers
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04
GPDE19
q Z ELL
Bv Ted Resting

We've Just cone across c line
mex club called the Drop on the
End al the Most Association We
were introduced t. this group by
Gordon NacQual-ie. journalist and
author OF many outdoor articles.
Members are dedicated TO es-
p0uslng the cause Of the sports
mans taken-f0r-g granted friend -
the common or WOOlDearlng Sneep
For wears science reporters nave
been limiting that researchers are
about TO come up with something
better than wool Well malbe,
But they haven't yet and the DENA
doesn't think they will The sheep
family IS stall royalty and there's
just no substitute for Wool-espec-
tally on those late duck season days
when there's a fast north wind.
There are spoTtSmen who can
wear wool next 70 my skln-makes
me itchy" In most cases this Is
just a phobia, and if they really do
itch. what's wrong with scratching?
You may be cured but you'll be
warm. and comfortable.
Basic garments >for weather
sports start with underwear which
is all wool spring needle knit. win
full length sleeves and legs, and a
high neckline. Suit yourself wheth-
er il shall be the two-piece out
fit or the union suit
Now and then a store will come
up with the old-fashioned twO-piece
red flannels, but don't be fooled
by the lightweight kind used by
many skiers It's good idea TO
wear q pair about four sizes bigger
than your true size
The wen-socked man OF rod and
gun wears wool on his feet. often
during both summer and winter.
II your enthusiasm for wool in
cludes jackets. pants, mittS, caps
ct all. the question arises. How do
you keep the moths out?
The answer: Assign one closet IN
the house as the wool closet. Clean,
sun and air all woolens thoroughly
hang or stack them away in this
closet Now, hang up as many per
forated cans of-hang on-para-
acknowledgements as space affords
Il comes under various trade
names. but somewhere on the con-
tainer you'll find the real name The
crystals VIII in time evaporate and
fiji the closet with a gas fatal to
moths Comes cold weather your
tiannels VIII still be Atwood
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04
MOUNTAIN VIEW r. n. A.
LODGE MET WE'D, OCT. q

Mountain View r. n. 4. Lodge
held its regular meeting Wednesday
night. Oct 81, with Vice Oracle
Mary Chapel in the chair. Twenty
five mem bers were present and a
snort program was enjoyed by all.
: delicious lunch was served By
aeighbors. Mabel Solem. Peggy Kill
patrick. Marie Nichols and Alice
Fitzpatrick. All mem bers are asked
70 be present at Sewing Circle Nov,
10 which is to be held al the home
u Florence Gamache Also all
members are asked to help secure
the Xmas candy for the children'5
-arty to be held IN the Moose Hall
Wednesday night. December %
Emma Rubard- Sec.v-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04

Women's League-Thursday
Honor Roll.-B. Petrusha 500. Y.
Team w L
466. L. Roberts 46l,
". Hanlev 456 z. Hoffman 43Q
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04
F0RTINE

Ms. c. O W1aslev has returned
from z visit WITH relatives n Mn
DeSota
Miss Joan Larsen q. LIBBY was
the guest q M ana Ms 4 P
Wey oeUeyeE from THURSDAY until
Sunday. Grant Campbell Of kalis-
pei was also visitor Al the We5'-
der eyer home on SulIsy
The Orville Mustard family are
now living n the N-e1enburg house
on Black Lake
Ms. Helen Wrgh; left FRIDAY
for her home II Seattle after visit
ing for several weeks Il the home
Of her daughter. Ms Don Weyce-
meyer
Winton WeyGemeyer VIII leave
Friday. November 5. for Portland.
Maine. 10 attend the National
Grange Convention
Mr. and Mrs. Don Shorp are the
proud parents Of baby boy. born
at the Kalispell General Hospital
On October Is.
Mrs Homer ST Peters Of Fort
Benton was a guest over the week
end at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert St Peters.
Mr.. and Ms. Wylie Osler are
rejoicing over the arrival Of a baby
daughter. born October q. at the
Simmons Hospital IN Whitefish.
Cab Meets
The Just Neighbors Club met last
Thursday with Mrs Dorus Cope as
hostess. Eleven members and one
visitor were present The business
meeting was called 70 order. Roll
call was responded 70 by Christ
mas gift suggestions Plans were
made for the annual family Christ
mas party 10 be held on December
Is. at the home Of Nj and Mrs.
Jack Jystad.
Gloria Osler was presented with
a gift as retiring president. New
officers were elected as follows.
president. Mrs Gloria Osler. secre-
tary. Mrs Dorothy OsleT A big
birthday cake topped with fifteen
candles h0nored the fifteenth birth
day of the club Only four Of the
original members -enain Mrs. T-ck
Jystad. Mrs c D. Winklev. Mrs
p V Klinke and hrs 4 P We
demeyer
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04
FUELS

A portion Of every liquid that
makes satisfactory automobile
fuel must vaporize easily enough
10 make il possible TO start the en-
CINE in cold weather. and all Of il
must vaporiZe readily enough to
make the engine run smoothly af-
ter il gets under way There are
three essential properties that a
satisfactory automobile fuel must
have; % Il must contain large
amount Of energy ~ Il must be
reasonable free from tendency 10
detonate or knock IN engines
In respect 70 the first essential
property. high content r energy.
il is fortunate thct gasoline made
from petroleum contains the largest
amount Of potential energy per
pound Of anv ordinarv type Of fuel
that is known II Yves MANY wears
after the discover GO oil that the
early men were able f. control this
volatile fuel and were able TO de
sign an engine whore il could be
used with absolute safety Your
greatest safety insurance. however.
lies in the skill anG ability Of your
service man. Let him be the final
judge Of the efFIcionov % vour car.
-CLACK'S SERVICE. /. J. Brown.
Prop. fPd AdvJ
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04
Historic Watches
Shown At
New York Show

Historic examples by Swiss Watcl-
making art dating back as far as
tne early 18th century. were G tea-
tu-e attraction At the Watchuakers
u Switzerland exhibit at the Ameri-
can National Retail jewelers. As
s0clat.On convention which opened
recently a. the Waldorf Astoria.
among the priceless antiques is
q Barking Dog watch created a.
round 1890 a small golden dog
moves ms head up and down and
bsrks aloud 10 mark each hour
another intricate watch has Father
time. appearing 10 strike the hours
on scythe Of death while cupids
strike bells on the quarter hour.
The tradition skill Of Swiss crafts
men. recognized for centuries thru
out the world is eXemplified in the
shaped watches. These popular
novelties Of the 18th century were
often made in the form of musical
Instruments. One such watch has
z tiny delicate movement set in a
miniature viola, complete even TO
gold strings. Il IS said TO be the
only one Of its kind in the world
Another Is the exquisite Tyre watch
with chatelaine and jeweled with
diamonds.
Perhaps the most rare timepiece
shown IS believed TO have been
made in l640-when most watches
still had but one hand. One OF
the smallest watches of the period.
il has 2 pure gold case Of % karats
which IN finely enameled both in
side and out-Northwestern Jewel
er. (Pd Adv
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04
- MEsAt4kakt 7Vsek
& Az s:l;
SavOry Ham Loaf
Baked Yellow Squash
Creamed Onions
Pineapple Salad with
Mayonnaise
Southern Spoon Bread
Recipe belowl
Butter or Margarine
Lemon Chiffon Pie
NOTE: Starred items tmsal Of the week
specislsl in ad will make the meal.
Southern
Spoon Breed

u cup corn meal I cup water :
4 teaspoons -four ? tablespoons
u teaspoons sugar shortening
- teaspoon salt 2 eggss SePdTdfea
u cup Pet Milk
Mix corn meal, -four, sugar and salt.
Stir in slowly the milk and water. Boil
slowly for minutes, or until thick
ened, stirring constantly. Stir in short
ening. Cool. Turn on oven; set at
moderately slow $50 FL. Grease a
quart baking dish. Beat egg yolks well;
beat into cooled corn meal mixture.
Fold in stifiy beaten egg whites. Pour
into baking dish. Set in pan contain
ing u inch hot water. Bake on oven
shelf slightly below center about 40
minutes, or until top is brown. Serve
hot from the baking dish. Makes 4
servings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04
OFFICE OF MONTANA STATE
EMPLOYMENT TO CLOSE
NOVEMBER IS

Office of the Montana State En-
plovment Service Will be closed
Arrristice Day. Nov II and Thanks
giving. November IS according TO
D O. Mount
Miss Mary Nahoney viii be n
charge Of the Office from November
9 to IS when Nj Mount will be on
his vacation. at which time he eX-
poets to do a little hunting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04

mans Wednesday. October q. Be
sure to bring Christmas gifts fo-
Moose Heart either to the next Sew
ing Circle meeting or to the regular
meeting November 4
". O. T. ". met at co-worke-
Agnes Brennan's home on October
81 Il was in the form Of a birth
dsv and farewell party for Haze
Brown. Cards from absent mem
bers we're read A pot luck lunch
was served at II o'clock.-Publlcltt
Committee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04

The State Of Montana was S96.5ll.-
SIT in the black at the end Of the
1913 fiscal year. June 3d. State
Auditor John J Holmes said the
surplus topped last years figure
Of S78.93ll33 Virtually all state
departments showed a surplus at
the end of the fiscal year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04
DRIVERS LICENSE EXAMS
TO BE HELD IN LIBBY

Officials Of the Montana highway
patrol Will be in Libby on Novem-
bert5 and 10 hold drivers license
examinations. The examinations will
be given in the community room
Of the court house from TO o.
clock Of each day
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04
W. o. 7. VI. MET OCT. q

". o. T. NJ. met October q with
nine members present. worker
Gertrude Wood volunteered for sick
for the next quarter. Sew
ing Circle viii meet at Agnes Bren-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04
LEGION ELECTS AMIN

James Amin of Columbus, Mont
was elected a regional vice-com
nander by the American Legion al
its 30 national convention at Miami
Flor ida. Amin was one Of 5 men
chosen for this position.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-04
Bowling Scores of
The Post Week
Monday Night

Honor Rou.-R. Roberts 615. Oar
SOW SCI. Miller SIC D. Butt SIS,
Spencer $40
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-09

Mr. and Mrs Dean Aman, infant
daughter, Sue, and Wane Aman Of
Avery, Idaho, were guests of MI
and Mrs Jean Bachaud. Mrs Amar
and Mrs Bachaud are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs Dean Murphy of ST
NAries, Idaho, visited in Martin
City looking after their business
interests here.
A L Brown returned Sunday
Chehalis, Wash, where he and Roy
had spent the past week. Roy re-
manned with his sister who lives
there.
Little Kay Wickenkamp swal-
lowed a bobbie pin Sunday morning
and had to be rushed to the White
fish hospital. Latest report is that
she is getting along satisfactorily.
Sam Cluzen of Clarks Fork, Id
aho, visited his sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Roy Mead
oWS.
Miss Goldie Cluzen and Miss Jane
AcFall were New Years guests
ut the Meadows home in Martin
City.
Arlis Satire returned Sunday
from Glasgow where she spent part
Of her vacation.
Alton Ingraham and family of
Roman were Sunday dinner guests
Of the Bud Chefs.
Mr. and Mrs Orville Walker and
daughter, Sharan, of Bigfork were
Sunday visitors at the S A Hiner-
man home.
Mr. and Mrs Olaf Barbo and IA
mily returned from Butte, Monday
where they had spent the holidays.
School opened January s as per
schedule with two new pupils pre-
sent. They were Burton and Ber-
tina Balm and we are glad to have
them in our school in Martin City.
Mr. and Mrs Lancaster and son,
Daryl, spent the Christmas vaca-
lion at Babb.
Mrs Cote and Reta returned
from Seattle Wednesday.
Dave Anderson of the Palace ho-
tel in Missoula visited in M G Sa-
tzrday.
Mr. and Mrs Vern Greene return
Cd Tuesday morning from Chehal-
IL Spokane and Seattle, Wash.
where they visited relatives. The
Creenes took the trip to the coast !
With Mr. and Mrs Sally Rand who
IRE returning later. It rained and
and the weather is better
hero was Pa Greene's comment.
Z wouldn't trade a foot of Mon
tAna land for an acre out there, If
| had to live on it."
Mr. and Mrs Martin Miller with
nn. Glenn, returned Saturday
Rom an over-the-holidays visit
With relatives and friends in Salem
md Portland, Ore.
Visiting his brother and sister,
n-law, Mr. and Mrs Clyde Schwach
p Glenn Schwach, Detroit, Mich.