davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Golfers Chase Locke
In GoodaI| Tourney;
Barron a Sensation
BY ths Asaoeietsd Press


NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. May
IA The Goodall round-robin
tournament has developed into a
game Of tag today. with South
Africa's Bobby Locke "it" as COLTS
slightly fantastic merry-go-round
entered its fourth round.
Locke. with a point total of plus
SO as a result of two sparkling
rounds yesterday. replaced Johnny
Palmer. the first days leader, in
the whirl for first money in the
$500 charity event. Palmer,
with plus as. was in third place
and still very much in the run
ming.
Each player meets every other
player in 18 holes Of medal play
during the five rounds of compe-
tition, with player who finishes
round with. say, 10. winning
two points from an opponent who
scored a u. and the 70 player
charged with minus two.
1t was a balmy day in more
ways than one yesterday. with
such unusual developments as a
ball landing in a spectators pocket
and being shaken out for a near
impossible lie, and Herman Bar
ron's remarkable feat Of playing
nine holes with only eight puts.
Locke started the days play
with score of plus l, so he gained
total Of IS points in his two
rounds. thanks to the cooper
alton Of Fred Haas. jr.. and Vic
GheZzi, each of whom played
against him and wound up with
medal scores of rs. Locke's rounds
yesterday were 81 and So, giving
him a 54-hole total of 205 strokes,
the best in the field.
Baron's performance for the day
was even more spectacular than
that of Locke. The White Plains,
N. Y, pro, who won the event last
year, started the day seven points
in the hole and wound up in second
place with plus ~ for q gain OF
"a points. His rounds Of 68-66
the latter figure tying the competi-
tive course record. were the best
of the day. He had only IA puts
on the first ID holes Of his third
round.
Palmer gained II points in the
two rounds to tack down third
place. and Sam Snead. with rounds
Of SO and 6s. gained Is points to
wind up in fourth place with a
total of plus %. Byron Nelson is
in fifth position with plus 81,
Jimmy Demaret sixth with plus
Is. Clayton Heafner seventh with
plus 10 and Jim Turnesa eighth
with zero.
The remainder Of the field of
is Is in the minus bracket, with
Bob Hamilton, suffering from a
lame shoulder. bringing up in the
rear with a discouraging minus a.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Preokness Facts
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May l4.-Here
are the facts and figures for the
PreaknesS today:
Site-Pimlico Race Track.
ClaSs-3-year- olds
Weight-All carry 1873 pounds.
Distance-one mile and three-six-
teenths.
Number Of entries-10 tprobsble start.
ers. nine).
Added money value-S75,OOO
Gross value-Sl11s7O 90 starters.
Winners net shsre-Ss0.9s5. except te
supplementary elisibles Palestinian, Mode
Cadet and Old Rockport would gei
$3.50 10 startsTE nm ~ .oo
third; S3.75U. fourth.
Trophy-Wocdlawn Vase.
Running S36,
Post Time-5:1S pm. Eastern daylish,
time.
Weather forecast-Cloudy with rain
possible late in the afternoon (probabiy
after the race).
Ehtimated sttendance-4o. 600
Radio broadcast and television-5 p m
Eastern daylight time), Columbia Broad.
casting system.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Jockey Is in Preakness,
But He Doesn't Know L
D. The Asseeioisd Press

BALTIMORE. May l4.-Vet-
eran Jockey Beverly tToughyl
Hacker is getting q welcome
surprise-a chance TO ride in
the historic Preakness Ste kes.
Hacker, from Bel Air, Mdr
will be aboard Sylvester Labrot S
Taran in todays classic at
Pimlico.
Anne Rowan. wife and as
sistant to Trainer Jimmy
Rowan. said Hacker was due here
today from Garden State Park
to ride Labrots Arcsse N .
2-year- -old race,
Wen also ter him 10 noe
Taran. but he doesn't know II
vet" Mrs. Rowan said
Evening star., 1949-05-14
District Linksmen Fail
In Kenridoe Tourney
sp.elal ni,po.eh 70 Ih. s,er

CHARLOTTEVuLE. Va. May
14.-washington golfers failed In
their bids for title flight berths in
the Kenridge invitation tourna-
ment at the Pennington Country
Club here.
Ray Swesringen Of columoia
and Pennington and Earle Skinker
of Columbia both shot over the
championship flight maximum oi
10 and were in the second Is
where Swearingen met w. Perkins
and Skinker met Fred Phillips
both of Charlottesville, in first
round matches. Col. j. W. Wilson
of Army Navy posted an 30. but
withdrew.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Preokness Lineup Today
BALTIMORE. May 14.-Heres the lineup for tn
the Preakness al Pimlico todav.
Uphill Triumph Over Coolidge
Fires CentruI's Title Ambition
By the Assosiefed Pres,

blasted the ball over the left.
fielder's head for home run. Thai
was only the beginning. Thirteer
men went to bat and nine runs
came across on 10 hits. Jim Reed
got two hits in the same inning.
Central is not assured OF play
of berth. but can grab at least q
tie for fourth place by beating
Anacostia Tuesday and Wilson
Friday.
The other three games played
yesterday went according to form
Eastern stayed in second place
by beating Bell. "a, Anacostis
whipped Chamberlain, TO. and
Western rode over Roosevelt, 6-3
Eastern Employs 10 Men.
Coach Bobby Hart started his
freshman second-stringers against
Bell and kept them in until the
end Of the fifth inning. Alto
gether Eastern used 10 men. Bel
used only nine with Tom Swindler
going all the way on the mound
Eastern got four runs in the first
inning on three walks and singles
by Mel Bullin and Don Jones.
Leo Kerschbaum hurled three
hit ball for Anacostia against
Chamberlain. Jack English hit q
home run with one on for Ana
costa and Dick Cook banged out
a triple and two singles in three
trips
Western put three runs across
in the first. Jack Malarkey sin
gled. Dale Summerbell reached
first on an error. Malarkey scor-
ing. Summerbell then stole every
base. including home. Bob Cen
tile singled In Pcston with the
third run. Roosevelt got only four
hits of Buddy Jones. including
Norris Krone's home run.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Bethesda High Golfers
Tie for Metro Leod

Bethesda's golf team. 80 victor
over Honeywell while Georgetown
Prep idled. pulled into a tie in
the Metropolitan Section Of the
scholastic golf league yesterday
The showdown for the Metro title
comes May ~ when the unde-
feated teams meet at Prep.
In league matches Gonzaga de-
feated Washington-Lee. s-4. at
Indian Spring and Friends won
over Bulls. SO, at Argyle. Cool
idge's interhigh leaders defeated
Blair, So, at Kenwood in a nom
league match.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Forecast Is Against
Rain TIL After Race;
Capot Big Threat
BY George Bowen
Asso<ic.se pre.s Srcsts Writer

BALTIMORE. May 1.-THE
veatherman called things closer
today than the colts figure 70 be
in the 73d running Of the Preak-
ness at Pimlico.
The forecast is for cloudy ano
a chance Of thunder showers Late
in the afternoon. Pressed foi
more information about the like.
lihood OF rain. the bureau prom
ised 1t won't fall until after the
race" at SIS pm. Eastern Day
light Time.
That was cutting 1t about as
fine as the differences appeared
to be among the 10 probable
starters. II was viewed as a wide
open race with almost every one
trying to guess who'll be the one
to beat Ponder"
The Calumet Farm colt is In
much the same position Olympia
was before last weeks Derby. He
probably should be the favorite
but somebody probably will beat
him is the way the turf talk was
going.
Capot May Be Favorite.
The first somebody" turned to
is Greentree's Capot. the horse
which ran Olympia into the
ground only to have Ponder come
on to grab the Derby swag.
There1l be little surprise if Capot
is installed the favorite on the
assumption he'll save little more
for the stretch run OF the mile and
three-sixteenths.
Being touted next Is Isidor Bic
ber's Palestinian, the Derby third
finisher. The name Of Jockey Ed
die Arcaro, one Of racing's great
riders. replaces that of Headley
Woodhouse on Palestinian end
many think 1t will make a differ
ence.
Going right down the Derby
line. Clifford Mooers' Old Rock
port gets consideration next. He
was second choice last Saturday
and wound up fourth.
Two Are Uncertainties.
The Preakness complexion is
changed from the Derby, however,
by the presence Of five newcomers
aiming for the years 3-year- old
honors. The other Derby starter
is Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Model Cadet,
which finished seventh.
Added to the probables for the
middle leg Of the triple crown are
Christiana's Parliament, King
Ranch's Curandero, Mrs. E. H.
Ellison's Sun Bahram. Crispin
Oglebay's Noble Impulse and S. w.
Labrot, jr's. Taran.
Uncertainty of starting hovered
Evening star., 1949-05-14
By Burton Howkins

"The best shortstop I've seen
this season." is Joe Kuhel'S glow
ing description Of swarthy Sam
Dente. a Clark Griflth employe
with a magnetic glove whose de-
fensive maneuvers have astonisheo
the Mats.
With one short statement Kuhel
lifts Dente TO the head OF the
American League shortstop class
He can't hit with Lou Boudreau
of Cleveland. Vern Stephens OF
Boston or Luke Appling Of Chicago
and he hasn't the fielding reputa-
ton of New York's Phil Rizzuto OF
Philadelphia's Eddie Joost. but in
the midst of his heavy hitting
mates the light-hitting Dente Ia
a beloved figure.
Mentioning Dente in the same
category with Boudreau and Ste
phens. even defensively. would
have been regarded much in the
manner OF comparing a dandelion
with orchids several weeks ago
But Dente has been a brilliant
fielder growing more lustrous with
every game.
Dente Is the Mats antidote foI
tenseness in tight situations Sam
is a clever mimic who can keep
his mates roaring with interpreta-
tions OF Manager Zack Taylor OF
st. Louis removing q pitcher OF
addressing a clubhouse meeting OF
the Browns.
He's a realistic spieler with a
sideshow barker's lingo. The
other day in Detroit he had Out
fielder John Simmons stand on
a stool, then went into his speech.
The idea was that Simmons, 500
feet in the air on a rickety lad
der. would dive-not into a SWIM
ming pool. tub or bucket-but
into a soft-drink bottle. Sam
almost made it believable.
All that, of course. has moth
ing to do with Sans nimbleness
afleld. but in that department he's
keeping the Mats highly apprecia-
tive also. Not since Joe Cronin
have the Mats possessed a short
stop with Dente's range.
Sam seemingly has handled
every chance in the book. He
has gone far to his right, to his
left. into short left field for loop
Evening star., 1949-05-14
D. c. College Golfers
Busy in Two Events

The Western Maryland invita-
ton tournament at Westminster
and the Southern Conference
championships at Durham occu-
pied District area college golfers
today.
Maryland had a fun team In the
Conference event while American
U. sent q four-man squad fo
Westminster and other schools
sent individual entries.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Mrs. Foley Becomes
First From Argyle
To Win Keefer Cup

Mrs. Richard Foley was a Bit
more consistent in playing to he,
handicap and thus won the play
of for the Keefer Cup yesterday
at Chevy Chase in her second
start In a Womens District Coll
Association tournament.
After rounds of OIL and 80 in
the 36-hole medal play handicap
event. Mrs. Foley had "a in the
playof and deducted II handicap
strokes for a net 83. The Argyle
players clubmate. Betty CARRIER
scared to 80 in the playoff, minus
handicap strokes for a net 81
after gross rounds of 80 and SO in
the tournament proper.
Mrs. Foley and Miss CARRIER
tied with net scores of 1853 at the
end of 36 holes. The cup went to
Argyle for the first time.
A dozen woman golfers at
Washington Golf and Country
Club took home attractive prizes
yesterday. all well deserved after
the players helped contribute more
than $50 cases of food in the
Needy Children's tournament,
The Mems Golf Committee also
helped swell the contribution.
Prizes were donated by Mrs. Rus
sell Aldred and Mrs. Conrad Sci
bold.
Low net went to Mrs. Franz
Richey with Ill. minus 36 handi-
cap strokes for a net rs. Mrs.
Charles Egenroad won gross in
Class A with an 81 and Mrs. r. D.
Young the Glass B gross with 95.
Other prize winners:
Mrs, Lafayette Franklin; s1-13--7s;
e5-l5-s0; Mrs. Harold Wiley. lo1-24-
so, Mrs. Dos Hatfield, playing in her sec
end tournament and cracking l20 for the
mis-. 94-I3-sr, Mrs William jenkins, lis
36-S2l and low puts to Mrs. r. T.
The match play against par tourna-
ment Of the Congressional Women's Coli
Committee went To- Nina Champion, Class
"A winner with a 81, which with handicap
figured in left her 3 down TO par.
Mrs. G. z. Rosden won Glass B, 10C
and 3 down to par and Mrs. r. w. Dan.
ischefsky Class C, 103 and down to par
Mrs. F. 6. Await won low puts with 28,
Mrs. o. c. stursis won low net honor,
in the Army Navy ladies day tournament
played with two-thirds handicap, with al
s9.6-S3. Second was tie between Mrs
A. c. Peterson, 104-20-S4; Mrs William
A. Scloeck. 86-12-S4. and Mrs. J. A
Swink q6-l2-s4. MRS. W. s. Parsons
won gross honors with an 81
Goodney with 5113-3s: Mrs. l.. R. Sadt.
Ter, 54-13-41. and Mrs. H. Schrup. SO.
1A-40
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Golf Entries to Close

Tomorrow is the closing date
for entries to two local golf tour
naments, the Kenwood Invitation
that starts Tuesday and the Dis
trict Golf Associations mixed
scotch foursome. scheduled Friday
at Belle Haven. The host clubs
will accept entries.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Printer' Nine Routs fBl

The Union Printers continued To
gain new respect in the Depart
mental League as they defeated
the FBI. ll-6. behind Harry
Wolfes three-hit hurting. Wolfe
famed II.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
eddie's Tuvern Tied

/ Eddies Tavern remained in a
frs, place tie in the Araeostia
] No. z League by defeating Marine
Corps Institute. SIS. In the Pair
Lawn diamond
Evening star., 1949-05-14

over Noble Impulse and Farlia-
ment. The former, tabled to set
a fast pace If he goes, may be
scratched If it does happen to
rain. and Parliament Is just as
likely to be withdrawn II II
doesn't.
The Maryland Jockey Club ex-
pected a crowd of 40, 900.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Noimon Edges Brewers

Four hit pitching by Rudy Hess
and q perfect day st bat by
Johnny Harveil helped Nsiman 3
to q 81 triumph over Hsursch
Brewers yesterday IN the Indus
trial League.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
RFC Golfers Score

Allan Sherier posted 70 10 lead
the RFC golfers TO 5i7-i7 tri-
umph over Naval Medical Center
in Federal golf match 1t Bethes-
da yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
.Kuxukos Tops Eiq's

Abe Leviton pitched Kavakos to
a 81 triumph over Figs in the
opening game of the Alexandra
Softball League.
Evening star., 1949-05-14
Baseball Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Chi. IL: Cleye.. 10,
Detroit. Z: St. L.. 2.
tonly games scheduled.
Games Today
Bost; at Wash. t2:30p.
N. Y. at Phila.
petroit at St. Louis.
(Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
n, Y. at Phila. I2).
Cleve at Chi. (2l.
Detroit at st. l.. '2).
Evening star., 1949-05-14
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
n. Y. q: Phila.. /.
Bost.. g; Bklyn., 5 Il
inninrsl
Pitts, 3: st. Louis. 2,
Cinci.. z; ChicaEo. o.
W
Games Today
Phila. ut New York.
81. L. at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Cinct.
Games Temorrow
Yhila. at New York.
&klyn. at Boston,
k, L. at Pittsbursh
thicaso at cinci. f2).
Evening star., 1949-05-14

pected a crowd of 40, 900.
Evening star., 1949-03-16

Linds Jons likes The Empire lines
Of this posteI shadow plaid coat
set. A Bombuy foshion odver-
tised in Porent's Moaozine. Deep
yoke and full, fIorine back. lOO%
wool. Sizes 8 to 6x----I6.95
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27
CATTLE ON INCREASE IN
LINCOLN COUNTY

Now and then person that has
been travelling up and down the
highways of the county makes the
remark that he believes the number
of cattle here must be increasing,
because so many sleek and fat cattle
are seen as one travels along.
With that thought in mind the
reporter sought the facts from
County Assessor Leigh and was told
that the cattle population is on the
increase as the following figures
prove;
In 1913 there were 4,731 head
of cattle listed on the assessment
rolls; in 1919 there were 5,408, an
increase of GIT in the year.
Further inquiry brought out that
horses are also increasing in the
county. In 1913 horses number 984;
in 1949 there are LOOT, a small in
crease of %.
Hogs are reported TO the assessor
in value, not in number. In 1947
the assessed value of hogs in the
county was $6.7BO; in 1913, So, los;
in 1949, S7,627.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27
PAX AMERICANA

The Displaced Persons have so
many interesting stories to relate
of the experiences during the past
ten years. In ali of them there is
a certain similarity; loss of home,
relatives, friends, possessions. One
was telling me the other day about
all these miseries, and then went
on to tell how he, when a small
boy in Russia. had been chosen to
attend a school for. White Russians
in Yugoslavia. This school was
military school and the students
were neither RoyalistS nor Com
munists nor Bolsheviks. Their
fight was to be for a free and
peaceful Russia. They were train
Russia. They trained hard and were
fit for hardships. The belt of their
pants around their heads must be
exactly the fit around their waists
Hitler thought that he had an ally
here in these people and ordered
them brought to Germany. He
would use them now in his. fight
against Russia. When the whole
school was brought into a caserne
in Germany the proposition of their
allegiance with the German Army
in its fight against Russia was pre-
sented to their Commandant. His
answer was that they would fight
for the freedom of Russia, that they
would join in exterminating Com
munism in Russia but that they
could not bear arms against the
other German enemies, against
Britain, the United States, France,
or, their allies. Because of this
answer the group of Russians was
broken into small groups, of forty
members each and dispersed to the
concentration camps of the Reich.
In his group many had died from
machine-gun fire, gas chambers ]
and starvation.
This is the story of one of the
Displaced Person now in the United
States. He is now nineteen years
old and earnestly hopes to be able
to continue with his medical stu
dies to be, someday, a doctor here
in his new homeland.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27
WARNING TO HUNTERS

Hunting season is here and
everyone should take warning about
shooting from the highways" said
E. H. England, Supervisor of the
Montana Highway Patrol
It is unlawful for anyone to take
or attempt to take, capture, shoot or
kill any game animal from an auto
mobile on any public highway in
the state of Montana.
Shooting from or across the high
way is dangerous action and all
Patrolmen will be on the alert for
such violations.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27
SCHOOL NEWS

The M. E. A. Convention will
be held in Missoula Thursday and
Friday of this week. AS most of
the teachers plan on attending,
school will be closed on those days.
On Tuesday, November /, Teach
er'S Institute for all the grade
teachers in the county will be held
in Libby, in the auditorium of the
New Central school.
Due to the fact that time spent
at the M. E. A. convention is now
possible to be accredited as time
taught, two additional days will be
allowed on the Christmas vacation.
School at that time will close on
the evening of Dec %, instead of
the %, and will open January 4,
instead of the 3rd as was previous
ly stated.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27
SOS, 1850, 1I4.O6 IN INSURANCE
POLICIES IN MONTANA

W.D-A total of sos, 1850, 114.06
worth of life insurance policies were
issued in Montana in 1949, and fire
and casualty insurance companies
received $22, 929, 100 worth of prem
iums in this state last year, State
Auditor John J. Holmes office says
Holmes, ex-officio state commits
sioner of insurance, says that the
l948 insurance business in Montana
showed a marked increase over that
of 1947 in almost every phase of the
business.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27
HOSPITAL NEWS

Born:-to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
w. Hoyt, Oct. "a, a boy.
Admitted: Oct. 24-Robert Stew
ems, fracture; Mrs. Dale johnson,
medical; Maurice E. Sanders, sur
gical; Oct. 26-George Badt, medi-
cal.
Released: Oct. l9-Mrs. r. Hen
messy and infant; Oct. 25-Mrs. Les
ter J. Moles and infant.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27

When painting a door, coat the
panels first, then the center rail,
the top and bottom rail, the vertical
stiles and finally the edges. This
procedure will avoid. streaks and
runs. Be sure to paint the top and
bottom edges of all doors to keep
out moisture and prevent rotting
and warping.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27
CHURCH OF GOD
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Whooooo may go? Anyone who
wants to have fun on Saturday, Oct.
%.
Whaaat to do? Games and lots of
fun for all
Wheeere to go? Paul Moody resi-
dence, 1104 Montana avenue.
Everyone come, be prepared to
eat and have loads of fun.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27
OF THANKS

We wish to thank all friends for
their floral offering and kind ex-
pressions of sympathy. We thank
the pallbearers for their kindness
in making the long trip. Also
thanking Mrs. Long and Mr.
Gompf.
Mrs. Lulu Stevens
Mrs. Jennie Truman and family
Mrs. Janet Beck and family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the weather report
for the past two weeks given through
the courtesy of the Libby Ranger
Station:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27
N o TICE!

Anyone having stray stock notify
Wilfred Johnson, President or o. B.
Hudson, Sec'y, Tobacco Valley
Stockman's Association. 23-2c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27
cold siberla

Temperature in Siberia falls
even lower than it does at the
North Pole.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27

BAND INSTRUMENTS. For Rent
or Sale. First Three Months Rent
Applies Toward Purchase Price. We
Carry Conn, Buescher, Selmer, Buff
fet, Reynolds and many other lines.
DICKINSON'S The Music Center,
PIT Main St., Kalispell, Montana.
2-tfc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED:-Any kind of sewing.
dress making, remodeling, or what
have you. Call for appointment at
your home. Mrs. Frank Boron,
phone 20-F-13. 23-3c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27

For Sale:-Montgomery Ward table
model cream separator. Price SIS.
Used about 21s years. Mrs. James
Sloan, phone 56-F-12, Troy 1929
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27

For Sale:-Dry tie slab. Cut stove
length, $1.OO per rick. You haul it.
Irv j. st. Onge, McGinnis Mead
ows. 23-3x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27

For Sale:-11z ton Chevrolet truck.
$500 Flatbed and stock rack. "
ton Chevrolet pickup $780, Heater
and defroster and canopy Steel
dump box. $30.-Arthur Higgins,
Troy, Mont. 23-3x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27

Apples For Sale:-We still have
good supply of many kinds of choice
apples: Wealthy, Macintosh, Alex
ander, Greetings, and Bethels. Come
and see them on the old Boothman
place, three miles east of Libby on
Highway No. 81. Bargains from
$1O0 sack up. Bring boxes and
sacks. Mrs. j. Brad. 22-3c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27

For Sale:-4 residence lots with
enough logs to build house. H. O..
Chilson, Libby. 23-tfc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-27
CLASSIFIED

Classified advertising running in
this column Is charged for at the
rate OF Sc per word per issue with
minimum charge of SOC for the ad.