davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08
, Only Five
Major Teams
Are Unbeaten

view IoTk, NOV. 6-tH)- The
unbeaten-untied ranks of ma ,or
college football teams, cut al
most in half over the weekend
may be sliced near the middle
sasain saturday.
OnlE five schools - Notre
Dame, Michigan, Army, CalTor-
MIA and Clemson-still have per-
feet records.
Both Army and Clemson face
their toughest opponents of the
season this week. The Cadets
have the unpleasant task of
meeting Pennsylvania at Phil
Aadelphia with Penn on the re-
bound from its 1870 licking by
Penn State. Clemson tang,cs
with Wake Forest, 27-.0 con-
queror of Duke, at Winston.
Salem.
And then there's the top game
of the day-Northwestern VS..
Notre Dame at South Bend.
The fighting Irish probably
awill win this one by several
touchdowns, but the Willcats
definitely are above the aver
age caliber of Notre Dame op-
ponents this year.
Michigan and California
shouldn't have much trouble in
maintaining their records. The
Wolverines entertain Indiana,
which was trounced, 42-6, by
Notre Dame Saturday. Califor-
MIA plays host to Washington
Estate Friday night.
Four perfect marks were
broken Saturday and Sunday.
In addition to PENIS defeat,
Georgia Tech lost to Tennessee,
1876; Nevada was downed by
Santa Clara, l4-0, and William
and Mary held North Carolina
to a TT tie.
One of the biggest surprises
Saturday outside the unbeaten
ranks was Oklahoma's AT mas
Ssacree of Missouri. The Sconers
caught fire for 20 points in the
third quarter after a II first
half.
The victory made Oklahoma a
good bowl possibility and prob
ably Big Seven Champion, pro-
vidins it can get past Kansas,
which was idle Saturday.
Southern Methodist took over
first place in the SouthWesl |
Conference with an unimpres-
tsive 20-14 decision over Texas
A. and M. while Texas dumped
unbeaten but once tied Baylor,
1910.
Army bolstered its claim that I
it has a powerful a club as in
the days of Glenn Davis and
Doc Blanchard by smothering
Stanford, 43-0, in New YORK.
In the Southeast Conference
Georgia assumed the lead by de-
kfeating Florida, 20-l2, as
Georgia Tech was stumbling be-
fore Tennessee. Tulane, still in
the title picture, stopped V.M.I,
2S-7.
Oregon, which would like to
win the nod over California as
the West Coasts Rose Bowl re-
preventative, moved past Wash
ington, 1877, while California
had little trouble With U.CL.A.
and won 26-l3
D Northwestern, the probable
Big Nine representative at
Pasadena New Years Day since
Michigan is ineligible and the
Notre Dame game won't count,
whipped Wisconsin, l6-7. Michi-
gan sank the Navy, $50.
In the east Columbia, which
blew leads in the final min
utes while losing to Penn.
Princeton and Cornell, tried to
come from behind against Dart
ynouth, but fell short, 1921
Princeton trampled Harvard
Alt, and Canisius handed st
Bonaventure its first loss, 1916.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08
Pros Prose

II think the T formation is
becoming more standardized
than the single-wing," Snave-
ly said, "and professional foot
ball shows it. They can buy a
player one week and play him
the next Sunday. He knows all
the plays-they all use the same
ones, even the same signals
and handle the blocking assign
ments. You can't do that in
the wing. The blocking, especial
ly the two-man blocks, take a
lot of time before player can
get the assignments right" ;. i.
Someone asked about Carolina
adopting some Michigan"
plays and the grey-haired coach
looked puzzled: "We use
some buck-lateral plays, if that's
what you mean. We're always
trying different things and deve-
Looping the game. That's why I
think you can do more with the
single wing" P.S.: Satur-
days game showed why Snave-
ly hasn't adopted much Michi-
gan stuff. His fullback, Hosea
Rodgers, isn't adept enough at
the taking and spinning job.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08

bout Justice, Rodgers and Wei
ner, but we have a good line,
too"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08
You Take the Credit

Snavely, who isn't much Of a
guy to squawk, registered one
beef against the North Carolina
publicity department the other
day Wandering into the Of
flee, he remarked mildly: II
want to make complaint. Our
linemen aren't getting enough
credit. You're writing a lot a
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08
Snavely Gets
Some Dope On
Single Wing
BY Hugh Fullerton. Jr.

Chapel Hill, N. c., Nov. 8-(P
North Cardinals Carl Snavely
is single wing football coach
from away back and after
facing four Information teams
this season, two that used the
wing with a balanced line and
one real" single wing team,
Snavely will give you an argu-
ment that his style is the best
and most modern kind of foot
ball He collected some good
evidence in a painful way last
Saturday. The real" single
wing team, William and Mary,
ned Snavely's Tar Heels to a
tie.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-08

kangaroo meat is considered
/ delicacy by Australian natives.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Mems Shoes

IS Originally sos Fomous Brend
"BsosIe Beets," the Chukko style
shoe. Ton suede. unIined with
natural crepe soIes. broken sizes,
S.ss
IS Originally s.s5 Bowling Shoes
1.-THE Keeler," unIined ventiloted
vomp, Ioce-to-toe styles in soft
black leather. Broken sizes, s.s9
81 Originally 1895 Femous
Brand oxfords, medallion tip,
spade lost. in black only. Leather
soIes and rubber heels. broken
~ Originally 1880 TO $500
Famous Brend Mems Riding Boots.
Fine leather uppers with leother
soles ond heels. Sizes 2/6, 2/eh,
VI, 2/s, l/sh, l/e, w, Q
widths only y---- 1888
Mes's Shoes, Second Floor.
The Hseks Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Curtoiins

II Orig. ass cestess Sets. 45
H. long. 56-in. sosh. Cotton
rnorouisette with red and white
cushion dots -$ 81 set
i2S Orig. 2.ss 10 6.sS RuffIed
end TaiIersd Curtains. Short and
long lengths. Choice OF fobrics.
Mostly one and two OF kind.
Some soiIed. All sold os is,
I.ss ps.
i7Pf. Orig. 7.ss "Morths Wssh-
insten" Curtains. Blue or peoch
royon norauisette. "a in. wide
10 poir. 90 in. long 3.ss pr.
IiPr. Orig. 1888 RufsIed Reyon
Merquisstts Curtains. 100 in.
wide TO poir, II in. long. Ivory.
s.ss p'.
Curtains, 9th Floor
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Royon Padded
Clothes Hangers!

An ideol gift for the girl or woman
who loves pretty things!
20 Originally $50 Sets Of Scented
Hangers. podded with royon sotin
In green. rose. blue or peach; set
Aof z SVe
20 Originally 400 Sets Of Reyen-
psdded Hensers, in pink, blue or
green; set Of 2----------l.oo
IS Originally zse Separate Hang.
srs, padded with quilted royon
sotn; assorted boudoir eolors.
IS Originally $50 Sets Of }
Hangers, padded royon; in white,
pink, blue or green; set Of 3, Las
30 Originally I.zo crystsI-eIeor
PIestie Apples, filled with pot
pourri, lavender or roses Soc
Prices Include TAG,
Where Applicable
Nsfiess, Street Floss,
The Hsehf Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
These Items On Sale the Washington Store Only
Spreads and
Droperies

70 Originally e.s5 Betes oropes,
in rose and grey floroIs. Pr, 4.SS
20 Originally 1895 Embroidered
Royon Setin Sprseds, single and
double sizes ..- 1875
IS Originally 1895 Quilted
FIeroI chints Sprseds 1925
10 Originally 74.ss Rsyen Null
tieord Spreeds, single ond double
size, 1925
I Originally 5.s5 Ginshom Pill
low Shsm. white and red fIorol,
soc
I Originally $40 ssby Pink
chintx Pillow Sham 90
I Originally 7.s5 Blue WefHs
Spreed, with fringe, twin size,
os is--------1.ss
z Originally l4.ss Chenille
prapes, blue and white. yellow
and white. Poir- 2.95
7 Originally SOS Quilted ehints
Pillow Shams. pink, gold, blue,
I Originally lz.ss PsresIs Pris-
clio prapss. green and white
print. Pair - Z.S5
I Originally s.ss Gold Double
WeffIs Spread, as is - z.e5
s Originally 7.ss chintz swass.
green, gold, cherry red 3.ss
Z Originally 1925 kossssy Pris-
eiIIa curtoins. rose ruffles ond
blue ruffIes. Pair r- 3.9S
. orisinsIly 1925 Rsyen satin
Drapss, 2A yords, lined. Beige.
rose, blue. Poir - 4.95
Z Originally 14.ss Blue Rsyor
rsffete Drepss. 2A yords. Lined:
Pair 4.95
! Originally 1895 Quilted Rose
Rayon Tasfeta Sprseds, twin size,
sos
4 orisineIIy s.ss Crib and Youth
Bed chintE Sprssds, blue S.sS
$ Originally i6.ss FiereI chintx
oropes, 2s4 yords, cotton soteen
l;pn1 p.ir OK
s Originally 1895 FlereI Needle
tuftsd oropss, red trim. Poir,
i2.9S
Spreads, 9TH Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-23

Originally l4.e5 to z2.e5
Junior Miss Roincoots
SO royon sobordine roincoots in
checks and stripes. Swing backs,
belted styles, de-
tochobIe h o d. - "a
Black, grey wine. ~
Broken sizes.
s orisinaIIy 1895 Junior Miss
Wool Suede Sports ceets in grey,
brown, black. Sizes 9 to | l.. Only.
$500
q Originally 1895 Junior Miss
Wool 6sbo'dins Suits sizes J
and l3 -----2s.s8
s orisinaIIy es.s5 and 1895
Junior Miss Fur-tvimmed joo%
Wool coats, broken sizes 9 to 5,
$500
s Originally 1900 Junior Miss
Ioooo Wool ceots trimmed with
dyed Bombay Lamb. Silver Musk
rot or brown dyed Persion Lamb.
Grey and beige; broken sizes 9
to IS $500
Third Floor, Washington
Second Floor. Silver Spring
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Womens Bedroom Slippers

ORIGINALLY SIS and S6, REDUCED "a TO v
l56 .pors Of royon sotns and cordu.:
roys Mule and stepin styles, vorety OF
colors. Broken sizes, 4 to 9. 81 pors. - 90
of genuine kidskin hie wedge mules
in Slack and navy Broken sizes toe. ~
Wome1s Slippers, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-23

Women's Orig. 1875 to 1925
Fomous Name Shoes
IS
Reduced right from our reeu'or
stocks, including to nous
"Morey," Arch Aid. Cosuo'
CIossics and others. Pumps,
onkie-s strops and step-in-punps.
PIotform soIes, high and eubon
heels. Sizes 4 to 10 and good
CHOOSING in morrow widths, 9. eh
ond 10.
Womem's Shoe Salon,
Third Floor, The Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
FINE FUR COATS
IA to rs LESS
All Prices Include Tax

Persian Lamb Coats
5 orsnoIy S5s4 and $es6 BIaekDyed Psnon Lambs
Now, S395
Originally sese Boek.Dysd Penon Lambs s47s
Originally $7sS |aekDyed Persian Lomb ----Now, S5ss
osinay $3.50 Natural Grey Psrsian Ssss
Northern Back Muskrats
Originally $3.50 HoondeB Bic nded Mukrots --Now, 1886
Originally $4es HoIander Blended Muskots Nov, S5ss
Originally Ss34 Let-out HoIe nds Blended Muskrots,
Now. S5SS
Mouton.Dyed Lambs
Originally $3.50 Moutonoysd Lamb coats ----Now, $ss
oriainoIy Sl62 Dyed Lomb Nov, $1s
or;o;noIIv szle Mouton. coot,---kow, sl5e
oriainoy $500 Striped Mouto nDyed Lombs---Now $zz5
Fur Slon Floor,
USE CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Clearance!
Girls and Teens
Lingerie

70 Originally I.ss PenteIeens.
pink or blue checks. Of eonbed
cotton; sizes u, l5 and IS 100
ls Originally $50 Sleeping
Skirts Of combed cotton; pink or
blue checks; sizes ~. l5 ond
66 Originally 100 Bsassisrss
OF pink or blue checked cotton;
sizes l3 and IS only Z for 100
8 Originally 3.ss Hooded Cotton
FIsnnsI Gowns. plain eolors; sizes
10. ID and le-z------z.oo
10 Originally as Teen Cotton
Slips, soiIed from display; sizes 10
and II only ---1.oo
Girls q Tssss' Lingerie.
lad Floor, The Hseht Co..
100 Poirs Originally 6.e5 to e.s5
Teens Brown Oxfords
1.'s
Popular brown leather oxfords
and soddles with composition and
leather soles! Sizes 4 TO 9.
Broken sizes.
so Originally 4.s5 Fsmeus Meme
Baby Shoes, Of brown elkskin;
sizes 3, 3h and 4-----1.ss
10 Originally 500 childrsn's Red
Top Rubber Scots. sizes z and 3,
l.ss
IS Originally "s'isadeen" PIsid
Slippers, sizes 5 to 9 LOO
Chiidrsn's and Teens Shoes
1sd Floor, Tie Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
so Originally $500
Teens Shortie
AII-WooI Suede Goats

Styled with much fIore and de-
toehobIe hoods! Bright plaid
Innings. Grey green brown or
St'ss; Is te 's s'';; rs II .ss
the group
800 Originally s.sS and 1898
Teens Dresses end Jumpers.
Royon veIvets, royon "spuns"
and combination royen and woods
tproperIy IobeIed for wool con-
tent) Pert styles for every doy.
for school, for dotes! Broken
sizes 10 to l6---4. 4.ss
~ Originally 1898 Teen Dresses,
Of royon toffeta and cotton vel
veteen, green or blue; sizes 9 to
IS 5-----lzsS
u Originally $500 Teen Ski
Suits. properly labeled for wool
content; downhill points; fully zip
closing jacket; sizes 10 to Is;
grey, brown or navy in group,
1888
ITS Originally S.ss and 7:ss
Teen Skirts. royon foiIIes. royon
Teero," and port wool tproperly
Iobeled os to fobrie eontent) in
several styles sizes 10 to 10 in
group 3.SS
~ Originally 3.es Lsope'd-Stsn-
ell Fsbrie Wsskiss. sizes 10 TO
50 Originally 4.ss Teen sIeusss,
oII-wooI Jersey; perky Johnny
coIiors; three-ouorter sleeves;
sizes 10 to Is 2.8S
Tees Circle. Secoxd Floor.
The Hecht Co.,
Washimstos and Silver Spring
Evening star., 1948-12-23
IS Originally 1920 to 5000
Troin & Fitted Cases
16.so Tar Included

u and IS inch troin eoses and
I5-inch fitted eoses in q huge
voriety OF eolors. Included ore
some pioskin and cowhide cases.
Everyone will make q swell gift
50 aet here eorly to be sure
Of the widest choice. Mono
orommine without charge.
Lassas.. Street Floor
Tie Hsckt Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Misses and Womens B|ouses
Originally 5:'5 s's 50, IA /" 12 SAVINGS
Nav, > oQ ~ 20
Now 2.o8 TO 4.3o

Successses in rich dessy tailored
trimmed with beads Fine cham boys and striped coons,
White black, oost ereen oquo in broken sizes 81 to 38
FtorH Stree Spring
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Glamour Robes! Ensembles!
Paiamas!
Original i; 1899 to '''s IA to 12 SAVINGS
Now 6.8s to 1899

Grab your qft-st the run! Pzepms openN in
cudne lush neeeee sweeping housecoot dramatic robes and
stunning oungine pojomo Designers Originals one-of-o-kno
seys Deep pure woo|ens plump, cushiony quilted
robes wool flannel study Broken sizes and
Of kind
Third Fho,Wa ahhruonS Second
Evening star., 1948-12-23
10 Originally ll.e5
Boys Wool
Eton Suits

An extraordinary buy while they
last! AII-wooI suits, Eton style,
we'll toilored and we'll made! Sizes
s, 6 and 7 only------$5
3 orisineIIy $500 Student Suits.
all wool and man toilored; ] in
size "a; ] in size 80; 6 in size
40 ----lISS
. Originally 1895 Ali-WesI Suits.
husky sizes 8. 9 and 10 1888
! orisineliy 1895 AII-weeI Suits.
size 5 only; short ponts style.
! Originally Iz.ss Cadet Suit
(properIy IobeIed os to fobrie
eontent1, size Is -Y S.ss
Z Originally 1898 AII-weeI
Sports coots. sizes "a and. 80,
~ Originally 1000 snd $500
AII-wsel Sport Costs. broken sizes
IS to 40 1928
Varsity Sheb, 2sd Floor,
The Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-23

Reody-Mode
SIipcovers
IS Originally 7.sS to 1913
Choir Covers $40
Is Originally 1898 10
1898 Soto Covers $40
Cretonnes, knits ond lostex
in assorted sizes in group.
Slip Covers, 9TH Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Royon Sotin
Gift Boxes

10 Originally 75e 3-seetien
Hosiery Boxes. podded with royon
sotin " 39e
20 Originally rs JswsI'y T'syL
Glove end Henkerehief Boxes. g.
section Hosiery Boxes, royon sotin
covered; each ---e3s
IS Originally i.s5 Combination
Hosiery and Handkerchief Boxes,
II sections for hosiery; royon
sotin covered S SSe
4 Originally 2.7s Reyen setin
Boxes. for sewing, jewelry or
hondkerchiefs --. --1.39
9 Originally z.sS combinesien
Rsyen Satin Boxes Tor Hosiery.
Gloves. Handkerehiefs ~-l.3s
Notions, Street Floor,
The HseAs Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Clearance Of
Tots Wear!

Is Originally lo.sS Tets Wool
Dresses, plaid or plain eoIors;
pioue colIors and cuffs; sizes 3
to 6 SIS
10 Originally 7.ss Wool Plaid
Dresses for Tets, bright REQ and
green plaid with white pique
trim; broken sizes 4.S8
50 Originally 3.2s Tots AII-WeeI
SIip-ovsr Sweetsrs. boys styles;
crew neekIine; sizes 3 TO 6 2.66
200 Originally z.6s Tets Name
BIouses, white cotton; rounded
coIIors; name on pockets; broken
range Of nones; sizes , to s. i.es
70 Originally 1895 snd l1.ss
Tots Snewsuiss tproperly lebeled
os to fobric content) some hove
weother-resistont popIin jackets
and all reproeessed wool pants;
girls or boys styles; sizes ) 10 8.
7.SS
20 Originally 4.ss Tors Cotton
Dresses, prints and stripes; sizes
3 to 6 in the group ~----s.4@
100 Originally ,.ss to lz.ss
White Dresses of cotton swiss or
royon crepe; suitobIe for church
occasions; sizes 4 to s --2.ss
40 Originally SOS Tots Wool
Flannel Jeekets, doubIe-breosted
style; brown or green 3.SS
IS Originally 7.s5 Tots Wool
Meekinews, red or blue; sizes a
TO 6 $3.50
IS Originally z.ss and s.ss Tots
Cotton Dresses, bright prints:
sizes 3 to 6x in the group -l.Ss
Tots Shop, Ind Floor.
The Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-23
Boys Furnishings

Il Originally s.s5 Boys PspIin
Joeksts. fully lined; dyed mouton
lamb collar; sizes IL. IA. Is and
40 Originally 4.ss Boys' Part
Wool Covert knieksTs tproperly
lobeied os to fobrie eontent),
broken sizes 6 to l2-----l.ss
81 Originally 100 Boys' Belts,
u. "a and rs only -lse
$ Originally $50 Boys Jodphsrs.
size "A only ...-.- --7 7se
- Originally I.ss and 2.ss
Beys' Prep Shirts, soi|ed from
display; broken sizes 8 to Il,
sSe
10 Originally 4ss Boys White
Socks. sizes 8 and 9 only. soiIed
from display - 1Se
Boys Farnishisgs, Second Floor.
The Hseht Co.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
Hold Services for
EorIy Day Settler

Services We're held at 200 p. m.
I last Saturday for Thomas Sherman
I Garrison, early day settler IN the
Troy district who passed away
November 3, at ST Johns Lutheran
Hospital in Libby The services
were conducted by the Rev w c.
Stearns pastor of the Libby Meth =
odlst Church and were held at
the Gompf Funeral Home chapel
Mrs w c. Stcarns sang two solos,
abide With Ne and Beyond the
Sunset Casket bearers were, Fred
J Clark ST. James Mahoney. Sam
Vartarian, Les Kensler Art Nc
Neill and Harry Blair Interment
was made beside his wife in the
Libby cemetery
Thomas Sherman Garrison was
born August l. 1864 at Auburn, W
Virginia. and passed away Deem
Der g. in Libby, aged "a years. three
months and two days Coming to
the Troy district, he homeSteaded
there in the early days of the coun-
ty, and has been a resident of Troy
since 1911.
Mr. Garrison was preceded in
death by his wife, who passed on
during April of last year. He is
by one daughter, Mrs. Ocie
Better of Yak. and two sons, Ros-
coe Garrison, Libby, and Romeo
Garrison of Yak Sixteen grand
children and six great grandchildren
also survive their grandfather.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
SAVINGS BOND CAMPAIGN
GETS UNDER WAY

Montanas goal in the fall pro
motion campaign for u. S. Savings
Bonds, which begins today Armistice
Day, is $3.50 additional payroll saw
ers and 300 more bank depositors
on the Bond-a- Month Plan, Mrs.
Jessie Fagerberg chairman of the
Lincoln County Savings Bonds Com
mittee, announced on the eve of the
opening of the national campaign.
This is Montana's pro rata share
of the national goals of 1885, 900
added payroll savers and 10000
added Bond-a- Month buyers, Mrs.
Fagerberg explained. There are
no dollar quotas in the present
campaign.
In the rural phase of the cam
paign, the goal is to reach every
possible farm family and urge them
to build up their financial reserves
against the future by investing as
much as possible of their current
crop money in savings bonds. In
this the county savings bond COM
mittee will have the help of i'm
plement dealer members of the Ma
tional Retail Farm Equipment As
ISOLATION, which is backing the farm
bond campaign nationally
AS a result of the Security Loan
drive and steady promotion of saw
ingS bonds during l948 Mrs Fag-
erberg continued, some 1000 ad-
ditional firms employing more than
100 persons each are now offering
the payroll savings plan and through
campaigns with the firms some O.
500 900 additional payroll savers
have begun buying bonds regularly,
swelling the national total to $780,
600 Scores of thousands have now
Joined the Bond Month Plan. Of
fered as a free service to their de
positors by 95% of commercial
banks Of the nation; though there
has been no survey recently. es-
tin ates of total participation run uD
to million. The holdings of Amer
lean farm families in Savings Bonds, !
a late survey reveals, have risen !
by billion dollars since the Victory
Loan and now exceed $4,000, 600 000 |
Mrs. Fagerberg said.
Mrs Fagerberg welcomed the aid /
10 be given the local Savings Bonds |
by units and members !
If national organizations that have |
adopted an intensified savings bond |
as part of their 1913 l949 |
public service and Americanism |
These include posts of |
he American Legion, clubs, lodges
md chapters of other organizations
lmong the 38 represented on the
National Organizations Committee
or Savings Bonds which adopted
program to enlist their 35,000,OO0
members in buying, advertising, pro-
noting and helping to sell Savings
Sonds during and between national
'ond campaigns.
In this critical time, when so
much depends upon the economic
liability and strength of America"
Irs. Fagerberg concluded. there is
o more practical way for Amer
ans to help make America strong
nan through the practice and pro-
lotion of individual thrift"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
Double Phones
In Five Years

We are gaming appreClably on
the work necessary to supply ser
vice to those who have waited on
us so patiently. said George r
Amas Eastern District Manager Of
Interstate Telephone Company to
day We have been able recently
to secure for use at Libby, some OF
the material which has been in
short supply for so long This work
which has been done will enable us
in a large measure. to give most
people the class of service they
desire Some items of material are
still hard to get and this means
that a part of the Job just accom-
phshed is of temporary nature.
Most of -, however. can be worked
into a long range program we have
for the expansion of our service at
Libby We realize that Libby is
growing rapidly and we have full
faith in the permanence of this
growth and its stability The re-
cent accomplishment has included
the placing of 4,500 feet of aerial
cable of various sizes and addition
al bare wire, cross arms and poles
for proper distribution Some of
the outside plant has been re-
routed for greater efficiency" said
Mr. Amas.
"AS of September 3d. 1913 there
were $40 telephones connected at
Libby while September 30 of this
year, l948, finds us with 838 con
nected, a gain of 1927 for the past
five years and more than fifty per
cent over the figure given for 1913.
This gain of course more than
doubles the amount of local and
long distance calls. Toll service,
though not as good as we plan 10
make it, is more prompt and eff
Gent and toll business will continue
10 increase as we become more able
to improve the quality Of the ser
vice" stated Amas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
Lincoln Co. Deer
Kill Tues. Is 40

Seven hundred and twenty four
hunters checking through Lincoln
County stations report the bagging
during the present deer season up ia
Tuesday evening. of 100 deer and
six black bear This does not in
clude the take reported through
the Yak River section. which
add both to number of hunters and
kill of game. OF the 100 deer
bagged. IS were whitetails and As
we're muledeer Many more deer
have been killed in the county and
not checked through any station
The report by station follows:
Lost Prairie-295 hunters bagPed
81 Whitehall, is muledeer and six
black bear
Wolf Creek 81 hunters report -
Whitehall and nine muledeer
Stryker Station 300 hunters
checked out l8 muledeer and 30
In voluntary checks, six Whitehall
and two muledeer were checked in
at Chefs Cabins, Libby: and Is
Whitehall at Wetzels Service Sta
ton, Eureka
Hunting success has increased dur
ing the past week the hunters re-
port. snow in the high country start
ing the deer to move down into the
lower, more accessible sections,