davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17

For Sale:-8O acres 10 miles out on
No. 2; II acres in meadow, three
room cottage, barn, hayshed, gar
age and cellar $1,000 will handle.
REALTY, J. F. Bowen,
Associate, Phone 200 office or 66M
residence. lc|
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17

Lost or Strayed:-Polled Hereford
Bull from Joe Olson's Ranch on
Pipe Creek-5-J over quarter circle,
left hip. Any information would
be appreciated. SIX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17

Baby chicks, $18 per 100, 81 per
100 deposit, U. S. Approved and
Pullorum Controlled. B. B. Bronze
turkey poults. Bitney's Poultry,
Kalispell, Mont. 40-tf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17

For Sale:-Coronado electric Wash
ing Machine, $4,000 cash. Live one
mile east of Troy on No. 2 High
way. Telephone 56-F-5. Mrs. Jesse
B. Grigg. SIX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17

For Chesterfield and Chair;
Washing Machine, Rocker, Dishes,
Kerosene Stove, l % Rifle, Cook
ing Utensils. Boulevard and Wis
consin Ave. Mrs. Stupor, Libby.
SIX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
RADIO+ COMBINATIONS

RADIO+ COMBINATIONS
BARGAINS
Several sets reconditioned home
and auto sets Closing out from So
up. Real bargains. Mcintosh Mu-
sic House, Kalispell, Montana. 1-5c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
Fostering 8 Stucco
LEE CHILDS

WANTED:-30 and 35' Lodgepole
Pine Poles Not Peeled. ]. Neils
Lumber Company. Aft.
Plain Sewing Done. Mrs. Nellie
Pattie, Route 3, Troy SIX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17

Piano Tuning:-If your piano needs
attention, contact E. NJ. Preston,
box 90, Libby. After Tuesday,
Phone l31-M. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17

Small wagon left in front of Boil
yards Store, owner may have same
by identifying and paying for this
ad-Bolyards Grocery. 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17

For Sale:-New Case Machinery;
One A-6 Combine; 5, 7 and Oft. Tan
dem Disks; Farm Wagons; Power
Units; one VAC Case Tractor (like
new. Phone 220, Stoll & Sons,
Bonners Ferry. &c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17

For Sale:-One Vacuum Cleaner
$500; one Innerspring Mattress
$1,000; one pair Hip Boots, good
as new, $500. Hugo Anderson. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17

WANTED:-3O' and So Lodgepole
Pine Poles Not Peeled. J. Neils
Lumber Company. Aft.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17

Let US rebuild your old mattress in
to a new mattress, either inner
spring or cotton mattress of any
size you prefer. Work guaranteed.
Write Kalispell Mattress Co., Gen
eral Delivery, Libby. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17

ACCORDION BARGAINS: - 1882
48-120 Bases, used and slightly
used. Reconditioned. Closing out at
real bargains. - Mcintosh Music
House, Kalispell, Montana. 1-5c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17

For Sale:-Small Burroughs Add
ing Machine. Charles Haschke, Ski
Jump Road, Phone 43-J-2. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17

and So Lodgepole
Pine Poles Not Peeled. J. Neils
Lumber Company. Att.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17

For Sale:-C. Kurtsman piano, re-
Gently tuned, $235.00. Can be tried
at l02 Mineral Ave. TX
For Sale:-New Jenny Lind twin
size bed with Box Spring and In
nerspring Mattress. All new. $3.50.
l02 Mineral Ave. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17

For Sale:-3-ton REQ Logging Truck
and tandem trailer. Will take car
truck, tractor, or cattle as trade-in.
Ralph E. Albert, Star Route. 10
miles south on Highway No. 2. Aft
Team and Harness for Sale: First
class. Cash Sale. Very reason
able. Contact Western News. TX
For Sale:-1 Camp Stove, $500:
No. IS DeLaval Cream Separator,
$500; l 1888 Terraplane Coupe, 8
cylinder Hudson Motor, new Tires,
S275. 90; l 1886 International 115 ton
Truck, newly rebuilt motor, $50000
H. Gilbertson, Fortine SIX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17

WANTED:-30' and So Lodgepole
Pine Poles Not Peeled J. Neils
Lumber Company Aft
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17
LOST

Lost:-Tent, sixe 10x12, brown with
floor. Reward. James Evey, Eur
eka. 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-06-17

be appreciated.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16
HELP PREVENT HOLIDAY FIRES
OBSERVE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

If you wish to help keep your
Christmas tree from casting a dark
shadow into your home, the Della
ware Safety Council offers these
simple precautions: See that your
tree is well supported against tip
ping and that it is set well away
from the fireplace. The tree can
be kept fresh if you set it up in a
pan of water. Cut off the base of
the tree at an angle at least one
inch above the original cut and
keep the tree standing in water
during the entire period that the
tree is in the house, adding water
to the jar or tub in which the tree
stands at intervals to keep the
water level always above the cut.
This method when used with fresh
trees reduces the f1ammability as
effectively as any fireproofing
chemicals. Chemicals may cause
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16

and rayon goods available than a
year ago. High quality wool may
be hard to find.
With large household equipment.
production is rapidly catching up
with the demand, but prices will
continue to be high or go even
higher. Household furnishings
such as sheets, curtains and furni-
ture may experience a downward
trend in price.
Altogether, Miss Whitcomb con-
cludes, it appears that the cost for
family living in 1949 may go even
higher than for the past two years
That means that farm families will
have to do some careful planning
to get the most from their dollars
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16

the tree to turn brown or yellow or
to lose its needles. Do not use tree
lights with frayed cords, and do not
let tinsel come in contact with the
light sockets, or a short circuit
may result. Do not overload a Cir
cult, or a fire. may start in the
walls. If a fuse blows, eliminate
some of the lights. 1t is best to
use metal, mica, asbestos and
other fire-resistant materials for
decorations rather than cotton and
paper. Never use flame candles.
And never leave the tree lights
turned on when there is no one at
home. 1t may be pretty sight
but it might turn out to be a tragic
sight! Observe these precautions
to prevent holiday fires-and keep
the Christmas glow cheerful, not
fearful!
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16
LIVING COSTS
TOPIC OF MEET
Outlook On Family Living For
'49 TO be Discussed at Meet
of Demonstration Agents
FRIDAY, DECEMBER II

The outlook for farm family liv-
ing in 1949 will be discussed at an
aIl-day meeting of Delaware home
demonstration agents, Friday, Dec.
II. in Dover. At this meeting, Miss
Louise Whitcomb, extension home
management specialist for the Uni
Versity of Delaware, will discuss
expected economic changes that
may effect farm homemakers dur
ing the coming year. This outlook
will be the topic for home demon
stration club meetings throughout
the state during January. Citing
a few examples of the economic
outlook for farm living, Miss Whit
comb explains that agricultural in
comes may stay relatively high
next year, but there is down.
ward trend in farm prices while
farm production costs are rising.
IilS 1ledilS ltWSI uOlldlo AC1I OfSA
for family living.
Housing still continues to be the
number 1 problem. If a million
homes a year were built, it still
would be more than II years before
every family in the United States
could have an individual home or
apartment.
We are faced with a double
edged problem in foods, says Miss
Whitcomb, high food prices at
home and hunger abroad. Supplies
are adequate here except for con-
tinued shortages in meat and dairy
products. The good grain crops of
1948 will help out eventually, but
it takes time to grow beef cattle.
Sewing to cut down clothing
costs will still be a good practice
to continue next year. Supplies of
clothing are good, with more cotton
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16
Catbird, Singer

catbird ranks third as a singer
among the mimic thrushes, being
excelled only by the mockingbird
and the brown thrasher. He is
about nine inches in length, with
slate gray plumage. This bird
ranges from Ontario south to Mex
leo and west into the Rocky noun
tains. 1t winters in the southern
states, Central America and Cuba.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16
Japanese Rice

All japanese rice is of the short
grained type. 1t is classified in
Japan proper as paddy and upland,
or common (nonglutinous) and glu-
tinous. Paddy rice is cultivated in
paddy fields where it is irrigated
throughout the growing period,
whereas upland rice is able to COM
plete its growth in the field without
irrigation, as is true of wheat.
Smyrna times., 1948-12-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sermon: 'The Gospel of Great Joy''
Church School To Present Pageant
The First Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Walter G. Hards, minister,
announces the following services:
Church School at 10 AN. Primary,
Secondary and Adult Departments.
General topic in all departments;
"The Christmas Story" Divine
Service at IL AM. Sermon topic:
''The Gospel of Great JOY" The
Senior Choir will sing Christmas
anthems at this service. Candle
light Service at 7:3O Pm. The
scholars of the Church School will
present a pageant. The Senior
Choir will take part in this service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

ut The HecIt Co.
Washington and
Silver Spring
2-Pe. KroehIer Modern Lowson
Suite, turquoise, rose, blue,
rust, grey ----------199.95
Tuxedo Lovsssats in grey,
green or rose royon brocoteIle,
beige cotton tapestry 1898
KroshIsr's Duncon Phyfs Soto
In beige and black fIoroI COT
ton tapestry ------159.95
KnuekIs-Arm Club and Barrel
Choirs in rich cotton top
estries and royon brocotel|es,
1895
ssIis Boudoir chairs :. with
tufted seats and backs. Choice
Of prints and coIors. Special
for our HoIf-YeorIy- 1895
3-Pe. Solid Maple Bedroom,
bed, chest and dresser. Spe-
eioIIy priced ---------88.00
3-Pe. 18th Century Bedroom,
bed, chest, dresser in mohog-
any veneers and hardwood,
PASS
3-Pe. 18th Century Tradition
al Bedroom :. bed, chest and
dresser in mahogany veneers
and hardwood = : --I54.95
e-Pe. HsppIswhits Dining
Room, mahogany veneers and
hardwood, q good value at
1895
5-Pe. Solid Maple Dinstte -.
refectory table plus 4 Colonial
style chairs in warm honey
tone. Excellent value at 1896
Simmons Soto Bed :. opens to
q " bed. With modern arms
>. modern upholstery 1888
Innsrsprins Mottress with 20
coils to double size, heavy
striped ticking. Twin and
double sizes 1888
Matching Box Spring With all
steel coil spring in wood
frame 1888
~ Fissr. Tls HseAs Go. Wsshisstss
srl Floor. The HssAs CO, Siiv.r Str'ss
Two Drawer commods With
piecrust rail, all mahogany.
Prize Half Yearly voIue!,
1895
Duncan Phyfs DropIsef TobIs
that opens to scot 6. Mohog-
any veneers and hardwood,
1895
81 Floor. n. H.eAs Co, Wasliss,..
Srd Floor, The Hsshf CO, Tlssv Str'ss
Olympic Ebony Plastic TobIs
Radios q tubes plus recti-
fier, built-in ontenno, full
vision dial ----14.95
3rl Floor. The Hsekt Co.. Silver Striss
I'll Floor, The Hsehf Co. Washisffes
General Electric Sink . 81
in. wide. With base, porcelain
top, foucet and stroiner, 1895
Record Cabinet .. to hold op-
proximoteIy $50 records. Top
large enough for radio combi-
nation. Walnut or mahogany
finished gunnWood- ---1z.o9
I'll Fissr, The Hsskt Co.. Waskissfos
Lowsr Lsvsi. The Hsekf c.. Silver Striss
Germ Crib. n1opIe ar wnxed
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-04-01

To be a good designer must
understand the work from a crafts
mans point of view and be able
to execute the work and have a
knowledge of all details; other
wise, the designs are apt to be
Continued on page p
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
AP Rep. To Talk
To Mems Club

Murray Sinclair of the Associ-
ated Press, will be guest speaker
at meeting Monday, Nov. 8, at
the Fiesta Room of the Santa Rita
Hotel at 7:3O pm. Members, their
wives and guests are cordially in
vited.
He will speak on ''The History
of News Gathering" and cover
such points as news suppression,
veracity of the news, and give
interesting anecdotes. A question
period will follow.
Mr.. Sinclair is staff correspond
ent for the AP in Tucson, cover
ing Southern Arizona. He was
formerly city editor of the Toron-
to Star.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
Two Day Regional
UJA Meet Here
In January

One of the most important
community meetings scheduled,
according to Albert F. Wagner,
executive director of the Com
munity Council, will be held Jan.
Is and 16 when communal lead
ers from Los Angeles, Phoenix,
Ell Paso and Albuquerque will
gather to hear a full report and
discussion of monies spent by the
agencies of the United States
Jewish Appeal.
Representatives of the Joint
Distribution Committee lover
seas aid), United Palestinian APP
peal (UPA) and United Services
for New Americans GUS Reset
tlement) will discuss where the
money goes" There will be ref
erence to the needs during 1949.
Based on discussions to be held
in the east in December, the
United Jewish Appeal will an
nounce its 1949 quota and will
talk about local quotas. A re-
ception will be held at the Bran
des School on the first day with
sessions and luncheon scheduled
for the second day. The communi-
ty will be invited.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
B'nQi Birth Hold
Mass Imitation

On Armistice night "a men who
joined this year, will be initiated
into B'nai Birth at Congregation
Anshei Israel. Joseph Schachner,
chairman of the Initiation Com
mmittee will be in charge. A spec
ial program will be the showing of
a film of particular interest
Nominations for officers for next
year will be presented by the Nom
mating Committee; chairman, M. j.
Brown, Marvin VOlk and Jack Klensin.
Being initiated are: Harry NetupSky,
Harry Gilberg, Victor Milstein, Jacob
Stolman, Max Glaedy, Hyman Epstein,
Robert Schachner, Mike LefkowitZ,
Edward Kleinerman, s. H. Supowit,
Benjamin LazarOw, Milton Cherry,
Sam Goldfarb, Robert Nathanson, Will
liam Gordon, Richard Bennett, Will
Podolsky.
Leon Lampner, Sam Levine, Harry
Pearlman, Adolph Weiss, Alfred Brent,
DIR. L. H. Sacks, Samuel Smith, Ken
meth Tannenbaum, Harry Greenstein,
Elliot Crane, Herman Isis, Leon Bear,
Max Swell, Al Block and Meyer Jonas.
Recent members who have transfer
red in from other lodges are: Rabbi
Albert T. Bilgray, Charles Broder, Ma
than AaronsOn, DIR. Ben Beautus, JO-
seph Colin, Irving Kipnis, Nat Brush
loft, Meyer Garfinkle, Sol Ellis, Samuel
HorowitZ, Herman Stern, Arthur Shelf,
Henry Weininger, Morris Olshansky,
David LandSbaum, James Bloom and
Albert Feldman.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
Cong. Al Dinner
Dance On Sunday

This Sunday evening at $50
pm. the second Annual Dinner
Dance will be held at Congrega-
ton Anshei Israel. Mr.. Shanhouse,
general chairman, assures every
one that both the dinner and the
dance will be excellent.
Those who have not yet made
reservations should phone Mrs.
Saul Greenman, 2798. The eve
ming is designed as a purely So
cial one to meet old friends and
make new ones.
The Arizona post., 1948-11-05
Assn. Receives Gift

Board of Directors of the He
brew Free Loan Assn, gratefully
acknowledge a fine contribution
from Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kipnis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rose substi-
tuted for Leo Rackoff, treasurer,
during his absence from the city
and he publicly thanks them for
their assistance.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06
OBITUARY
Jacob SchutZbank

Seriously i'll for two months,
Jacob Schutzbank, 73, died Jan.
25th at local hospital. He came
to Tucson almost months ago
from Los Angeles where he has
lived the past several years.
His remains were shipped to
Los Angeles for burial. Reillys
were in charge of the arrange
ments.
He was a native of Austria
coming to American when II. He
was in the clothing and haber-
dashery business in Iowa and IL
linois, retiring 5 years ago.
Survivors of Mr.. Shutzbank are
his wife, Mrs. Ida Shutzbank of
Los Angeles; two sons, DR.. F. B.
Schutzbank of Tucson, Leo J.
Shutzbank of Los Angeles; four
daughters, Mrs. Arthur Fuch of
Los Angeles, Mrs. Simon Schwob
of Columbus, Ca, who has been
in Tucson for several weeks, Paul
inc Shutzbank of Los Angeles, and
Mrs. 0. Pitzele of East Chicago,
Ind.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06
Feb. 6, 1948-THE ARIZONA POST

and burial in Evergreen Gene
terry.
He was a native of Lithuania
and lived in Chicago for number
of years prior to coming to Tucson
5 years ago. Until his illness he
was a tailor with Andy Anderson,
E. Pennington.
Survivors in Tucson are his
widow, Lena Kimmell and a son,
Harold, with a local concern.
Other survivors are two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Lee Roth and Mrs. Joe
Field; two sons, Abe and Alex,
all of Chicago.
The family wishes to express
through the Arizona Post, their
deep appreciation to their friends
and neighbors for the many cour-
tesies extended the family during
Mr.. Kimmells illness and the ex-
pressions of sympathy in their
sorrow.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06
GOldie MyersOn Speaks
Continued flom Page IL

used to furnish only "the merest
necessities" to the men in the
front lines and to help the econo-
my of Yishuv, the Jewish COM
munity, to remain intact while the
fighting was going on, she said.
''If this won't be enough we
will do more" she asserted. "But
you must not have any illusions.
We cannot carry it all by our
selves. Our sons and daughters
will do all that is possible, but
they will not evacuate. They have
no place to evacuate to. The min
ute we start evacuating we're
lost"
There's not nearly as much
unity among Arabs as the Arab
propaganda would wish the world
to believe" she declared.
From Intermountain Jewish
News.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06
N. PALESTINE COMMISSION APPROVES FORMATION
JEWISH MILITIA; SECURE BRITISH COOPERATION
Continued from Page u

named 10y Henderson, head of
the State Departments Office of
Middle East and African Affairs,
Admiral William D. Leahy, the
Presidents personal Chief of
Staff, and Defense Secretary
James Forrestal as the American
accomplices in the British plot.
Former Undersecretary of State
Sumner Welles, in the New York
Herald Tribune, warned that the
whole Near East will become a
shambles and American policy
will meet similar fate unless the
us. takes the initiative in the
Security Council for instant ac-
ton on Palestine.
Harold Stassen, candidate for
the Republican presidential nomi-
nation, stated last week that the
United States must take the lead
in forming an international po-
lice force for Palestine in which
us. troops should participate.
Earlier in the week, DR.. Eman-
uel Neumann, president of ZOA,
and DR.. Israel Goldstein of the
Zionist Emergency Council, met
with seventy Senators and Rep
resentatives with whom they dis
cussed the Palestine issue. They
pressed for lifting of the arms en-
barge, recognition of Haganah as
the Jewish militia and interven-
ton with the Arab states and
Britain to restore order in Fales-
tine.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06
Sol LandWald

Although he had not been in
good health, the death of Sol
Landwald, 2147 E. End, a we'll
known TucSonian, came as shock
to his many friends here. He
passed away Jan. Is with funeral
services Jan. 18 and internment
at Evergreen Cemetery. Rabbi
Marcus Breger conducted serv-
ices. A dedication for B'nai Birth
past presidents was conducted by
Clifford Giffords, for the first
time in Tucson.
Mr.. Landwald was born in
Budapest, Hungary, in 1898. For
a number of years he lived in
Brooklyn. The family came to
Tucson in 1892. In his own quiet
way he has actively supported the
community, undertaken response
bilities willingly. He went out of
his way to help a distressed per-
son, or to visit a stranger with
language handicap.
He was a past president of
B'nai Birth, and the first one to
launch joint meetings and picnics
with the Phoenix group; on the
board of Congregation Anshei Is
rael in past seasons; treasurer of
Tucson Jewish Welfare 1941-42;
UJA campaign worker. He was
instrumental in securing the prop
erty on which the Schulz now
stands and for it's architectural
planning.
He is survived in addition to
his widow, Mrs. Emma Landwald,
by two sons, Sam of Los Angeles
and Arthur a student at the Uni
versity; a daughter Mrs. Irving
Edelson of Buffalo; two grand
children, Michael and Patricia of
Los Angeles; a sister, Mrs. Joe
Hanst of Jamaica, L. I.
Also present for the funeral
were Harry Baron, Fall River,
Mass, and brother of Mrs. Land
wald; 1t. Louis Richman of New
Bedford, Mass, cousin.
Pallbearers were Ben Anton,
M. J. Brown, Robert Kissell, A.
Pine, Leo Rackoff, Harry Schlang-
er, Morris Sohn and Max Wen
dell.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06
Julius TuretZky

Julius Turetzky, "a, a winter
visitor the past few years, died
here on Jan. %. He has been re-
tired from business for years
and was not in good health.
Mrs. Turetzky had accompanied
him here. The body was returned
to his home in Jersey City, N. J.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06

for burial, accompanied by his
wife. Other survivors are his two
daughters, Mrs. Hilda Spector and
Mrs. Evelyn Lombard.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06
Louis KimmeII

After an illness of almost year,
Louis Kimmell, 72, 1921 N. First,
passed away Jan. 18 in Phoenix
hospital. Services were held Jan.
21st from Reilly's Chapel with
Rabbi Marcus Breger officiating
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06
CLASSIFIED

COOK-To prepare noon meal for
nursery. Phone 1898.
The Arizona post., 1948-02-06

Mr.. A. Schneck, E. Adams, was
on business in Los Angeles for
several days last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-01-22
Annual Report Shows Conservation
Work By County Farmers In Past Year

October /, 1947. Several other Dis
trict Cooperators had records almost
as high.
"A surplus CCC Truck Shed was
secured and has been erected near
Oakland to house the District Tractor
and Terracer.
"In an election of District Super
visors, two new members were added
Dorsey Guard, Friendsville, and Ar
thur Fitzwater, North Glade. Other
members are Foster Yost, who is
chairman, G. +. Bishoff, Treasurer,
and Otis Riley.
Each year of Soil Conservation
Work has shown greater numbers of
cooperating farms a n greater a
mounts of work on the land than the
last. This trend will unquestionably
continue in 1913. Conservation farm
ing has proven its worth.
Garrett County Farmers nave al
ways been mindful of the need of pre-
venting soil losses and are compare
lively quick to accept the new, but
proven methods of doing the job"