davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-27
COOPERATIVE APIS. FOR SALE

sECTION-Apt. home Of
Nv, rm, din rm,, Kit. and bath; hiaii
ceilings Gellinss' panorama view Of NV.
Impressive bldg, owned outright By
select and discriminating group A
very ieaS. price for cash. Low
m8nSRIy mWMRH pUL upkeep. No mortssase.
for your inspection daily, 3-s pm.
6-story elevator bldg. Sample Apt.
POS consists of 3 bedrms, liv. rm.,
Slt;. pantry, bath, large foyer 11xl4,
$4,000. Other apis; range in price
and low monthly payments arranged.
Mr.. Morse. SH 5000. BROWN
REALTY CORP, Realtors, DU. s55s.
VACANT COR. APT.-Liv. room, large
be bsdPoom' Or equip; sn kit, KIT. .dinette, foyer,
For & sppt' cal csIi eGse's; GE ss1s. fsSS' 'ef"''
CONVENIENT DoWNToWN location:
lovely corner, apt. on 3rd floor Of
large bldg; large living room with
hall and fully equipped kitchen with
easy terms. Call Mr.. Mcintosh with
FRED a. SMITH CO. Realtors,
Elk. 24S0 or WA. Os07. -2S
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. vets. Nay-
doF GdFuenS, spacious l-bedrm. apt,
81 Alb down. S64@5, total monthly
payment. VI 1850.
NEAR 18th ST. AND N. H. AVE-
Sale by owner. Closet. large bed
living room. hallway. kitchen and
bath; FIRST floor of large apartment
bldg; s.. 900; $500 down and $50
per month. Call DI 1920 Sunday
BY o owSER-Twop r ~ p iarse m rooms. kitcb-
en- and bath. $3.50: 5000 per mo.
Possession at settlement Near 18th
and Columbia rd. 1882 Biltmors
ST. NV, Apt. 35.
VETS 2-BEDRM. COOP. APT, Naylor
Gardens: immed. occupancy ST $50
down, S14.5 mo-. incl. util. VI. 500,
MASS. AVE. NE, mr.. Lincoln PIX
Good substantial bldg, very conv.
neighborhood; or . bedrm type
units, with full bath; moderate down
payment; balance financed as low az
500 mo. incl. all util. Mr.. Cross,
AID. 1892 after pm.
Paul P. Stone, Realtor
1915 18th st. NV, MA. 1879. -os
COLORED-EXCLUSIVE 18th ST
Apis. are hard to rent, but easy to
buy, while they last; 1-2-3 rm., kit.
and bath. Notes less than rent.
Statesmen available from am. to
$50 pm. daily. EQUITABLE
REALTY CO.. 1Ol1 o st. NV. MI.
oOSO
Evening star., 1949-02-27
APARTMENTS WANTED

LADY, permanent Govt. employe, oe.
sires unfurnished apt, two rooms.
kitchen and bath: prefer NV. sec.
tion or nearby Va. Call LU. 3741.
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL MAN, wife,
desire apt, Bethesda area, to S100S
unfurn., furn. WO. 3747. 81
COLORED-FAMILY OF in desper.
ate need Of l or , bedroom apt, liv.
rm. kitchen with pvt. bath, BY
March Is. ME- 09S4 27"
COLORED-EMPLOYE COUPLE of
quiet habits need l or > room, kit.
and bath apt; NV. section; best
references. NO. 1884. -27
COLORED-VETERAN and mother
desire a Broom apt, or small house
Immediately. tHouse sold). Hobart
$500. 2Se
Evening star., 1949-02-27
. BLK. OF CONN. AVE.
OPEN TODAY %

9Ol wyoming ave Cooperative as.
soclation is going concern. See
one of the recently vacated apis.
offered for cooperative ownership
al 1901 wyoming ave. NV Several
different sizes and exposures avall-
Evening star., 1949-02-27
ROOMS FURNisHEp-Northwest

ALTURAS HOTEL. 1909 18TH st. NV.
Single and double rooms, fireprooI
bldg: 24-hr elevator and switch
board service; dining rm. in bldg.
81 so a day IN HUI GIG
Evening star., 1949-02-27
THE GABLES co.
CHATHAM APIS.
DO YOU NEED
APARTMENTS

New l and > bedrm. apts.. incl. util.,
from SIS to S91.5O per mo. Lo-
Gated at 23rd and Alabama ave. Sc,
% min. from downtown Wash. APP
ply at the Rlng Bldg. 18th and NJ
SITS. NV, RIM. 3l6, RE. 223Ss, RE.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
TO: YOU.

From: Specialist in cooperative hous-
ing. An FHA new coop apt, l
bedrm., spacious liV. rm., dinette,
elec: equip. kit, complete colored
storage space, wing apts., preferred
cross ventiation low mo. payments,
81, 900 down. Directions: Out Co.
!umbia pike $40 of a mile past
Bancroft shopping center to sign on
CO. to 5 pm. or cali RE. 1853
Evening star., 1949-02-27
BRETON HALL APIS

New modern garden type, bedrm.,
$50 :. bedrm, $3.50. including
utilities, some available at once,
SIOl University lane, at N. H. ave,
agent on premises l to 5. DI. $3.50
e. FD
Evening star., 1949-02-27
FUR. OR UNFUR
APARTMENTS uhEuRNlshEp

COMPLETE SMALL APT, very rea
Sonable rent. R. l. ave. and 1lth
St near downtown. RE 1870
Evening star., 1949-02-27

SINGLE MAN to share apt, private
bedroom, share kit. and bath. 6423
Macarthur blvd. NV. WI. 4402.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

1921 KEARNY ST.-Dble. sleeping
rm., next TO bath, in a pvt home;
couple, S4S; single. $40; kitchen and
laundry privils.; good transp, AID.
0666. -
nished: / single. | double room;
convenient to bus and cars and
Catholic University. SOB and S45
Evening star., 1949-02-27

GAL LEXINGTON PL. N.E.-Single
room; nice quiet location; good
transportation; S25 mo- TR. S412
Evening star., 1949-02-27

beds; M eonv. tTansD, to University
rooT1oMxc o1 sasc. HOTEL, 18th and sts.
1870 s aist ST. S.W@Attractive lge.
front dble:, twin beds 80. = closets;
ksaNsAs ksa,iss G5 2HsfnessVa AVE. SW9 are &c Double
attrac. rms. near bath; close to
transpa theaters and restaurants.
sTss6le s9fs e. "a Ss2s, SSW, corner P porter
young woman, to share lge. air
conditioned rm;; home and sur
roundines will have to be seen to
1868 80 IeoIfSiaisfH coIGMBfA RID NV, Apt. 4o1
Quiet professional man to share
lge rm. with another; lge. closets.
unlim. phone cow. location Apply
THE JAMES, 1921 p IT. n.w.-com-
Portable rm twin beds, laundry and
eooking privilege double s2o; Jgd girls
i 3os NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, Du-
nsst s e bath. hlv, De s495; -
Lovely, large double rooms With
twin beds and running water: $40
DUPONT SeiSisi CIRCLE, a11o R st. NV
Large front rm. for 2 adults; nicely
EMBASSY HOTEL, 1927 18th st. AID.
7374-Attrac. dble. and sgle rms.
running water. hotel service; sgles. :,
$1,000 UP; dbles., $3.50 UP. Il
1901 K ST. NV, Prince Karl Hotel.
Single OF double rms, running water.
near new shower bath: Sl4. $500
1924 lsth ST. NV, Pennington Ho-
tel, conv. to transp.i weekly rates;
1ge., conf, outside rms; sgle.. SS.T5;
dble, $3.50 up: 24-hr. once and
switchboard, maid serv. DE. 41bO.
HOTEL HAWTHORNE, a1s4 G st:
nw-Sinele and double rms; all
with running water. plenty. OF baths
and showers, and reasonable rates.
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE. 1872 New
Hampshire ave. n.w.-Newly deco
rated double and triple rooms; daily
paid service and switchboard service
fETWORTH-Lovely lse. rm; / or
girls. twin beds: Is min down
town; S22 so mo. GE. S902. -2S
HOTEL 1440, modern hreproof bldg.
Just opened; sgl. and dbl. rms; each
with running water. mr.; new shower
baths, telephone and elevator sery-
zee. $1,000 weekly and UP. l44o
Rhode Island ave. NV. rs
Evening star., 1949-02-27

1883 EUCLID ST. NV, for . ladies,
exceptionally lge. double room,
southern exposure. excellent transp.,
laundry privils co. 1857. 5
IDEAL DoWNTowN LOCATION for
employed lady. in apt. attractive
large bedroom. adj. bath. Call MI.
1860 Friday ewes, Sat and Sun.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Afl.. V a,
pvt. shower,
phone. near
furn. except
Evening star., 1949-02-27

3OO1 26th ST. N.E.-Bedrooms and
kitchen for gentlemen or a couple:
private home. DU. 1556 21'
ego z ST. N.E.-3 furnished rooms,
1st fr. toilet and shower. AT S743.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

18th ST. BUSLINE, near Walter Reed
HoSp.-Large. sunny rrn.. pvt. bath
and shower. twin beds. new home.
ali new furniture; gentleman pref.
l43l Whittier pl. NV, WO. Sa0l.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
Great Falls Airbase Photo

maestro of the drums, who recently
made an appearance at the Great
Falls Air Force base. During his APP
pearance at the base, Browning
conducted the interview on tape,
which is to be played back in his
July 2 show.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
SEND YOUR WIFE

my WIFE DOESN'T know a
thing about playing the horses" a
listener moaned in a recent letter
TO Gabriel Heaters Mailbag"
tKMON weekdays. lo:45 to IL a. m.
MST). But when we went to the
track the other day she says. pick
number seven I got a hot tip on a
sure thing, and played another
horse. You guessed it. number seven
0 What can a guy do?"
Snapped Gabe: Don't play the
horses at all. but if you must. you
stay home-send your wife to the
track" a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
BILL BROWNING CHATS
WITH STARS ON SHOW

BILL BROWNING, ace KMON
discer, has come up with the Bill
Browning show heard each Satur-
day afternoon over the Montana
Farmer-Stockman station, starting
at 8.
Featured on his show are personal
interviews with such radio and rec
ord luminaries as Art Lund, Kathy
and Elliott Lewis, the Sportsmen's
quartette and other Hollywood per
sonalities.
Bill, on a recent trip to Holly
wood, took along a wire recorder
and had the happy experience of
meeting many of the stage and radio
stars and recorded those interviews
on wire. The interviews are played
back in his weekly show.
On Saturday, July 2, he has sched-
uled his interview with Gene Krupa,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-07-01
Daily Programs ON KMON

Weather reports are carried in all newscasts of local origin and in the
Montana Farmer Stockman Daily Air edition at 1245 r. m.
In this log when programs change daily, days of the week are abbreviated.
Thus MWThF means the program listed is heard m Monday, Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday.
sNutual network program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01

surance in 1914, for service-con-
nected 100 per cent disability.
When the VA pays the dividend
will I get it. too. just as though I
had been paying the premium
right along?'
II your insurance was in force
when you obtained the waiver
then you definitely will receive a
dividend-the same dividend you
would receive had you paid pre-
miums right along.
From "A Vet" Washington. D.
c.: Where can help in psychiatric
counseiing be had by a veteran
in need of it,"
The VA has about so of its own
mental hygiene clinics scattered
all lover the country. And SIS
others, run by private and State
hospitals. are under contract to
the VA. to give out-patient treat
ment TO veterans with service
connected psychiatric disabilities.
Any VA Office can tell you
where the nearest one is located.
If you are okayed for treatment
by your regional office. travel ex-
penses to and from the nearest
clinic will be paid by VA.
Qualification - The maximum
guarantee on a Gil bill home or
farm loan is $4,000. On business
loan it is usually $4,000. with this
exception: If it involves the pur-
chase of real estate. then the
guarantee is $4,000.
So. to be exact. the guarantee is
81 900 maximum on any real es-
tate loan. $4,000 on any montreal
estate loan.
II you use up your maximum
guarantee on any loan thome.
farm or businesses you cannot get
any other loan However. if you
only use up half your guarantee
on a real estate loan. you can use
the other half on a montreal es-
tate loan. In that case the guar
antee on the latter would be of the
maximum $2,000--or $1,000.
CYou may write to Maj. Nal
in care of this newspaper in con-
nection with your own service
connected problem. Inclose a
self addressed, stamped enve-
LOPEZ
(From Associated Press Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Droftees' and Veterans Guide

Here's an interesting wrinkle on
education under the CT bill.
something I hadn't thought Of.
r. J. P. of La Crosse. Wis. raises
the question:
Il served in the armed forces
for over three years and am. con-
sequently, entitled to 40 months Of
training under the CT bill. / went
back to school in 1916 after dis
charge and used up six Of my 40
months.
What is the time limit on my
returning to school and earning
an advanced degreee under the
CT bill?"
That depends. If you want to go
back to school before July Is,
1851, you have nothing to worry
about. That's because the law
says training cor study course
must be started within four years
after July Is. 1947. 1t adds that
1t must be finished within nine
years after the same date.
So if you want TO go back to
school before July Is. 1851, you
definitely can. But how about If
you don't want to start in on your
advanced degree till sometime
after July Is, 1851? You could do
it only if the VA decides the new
course is a continuation of the
one you took just after discharge.
The point being-if the new
course is considered by VA to be
a continuation of the old it OBJ
viousiy was started within four
years after discharge and then
interrupted. But If the new
course is not considered by VA to
be a continuation of the old and
you wait until after July Is. 1851,
to take 1t, you'll be out of luck.
'FRONT.'. c. B., ST. Elmo, Tenn:
IT am drawing 40 per cent dis
ability compensation and have a
wife and seven kids. Can I get
anything extra for the wife and
kids?" 4.
This. hurts me as much as it
hurts you, but the answer is no"
To rate extra amounts for de-
pendentssa veteran must have at
least a 60 per cent disability.
From IT. E., johnson City,
Tenn; Il was granted a waiver
on my National Service Life In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Blow During Row Ruled
Cause OF D. {. Mans Death

The death of 37-year- old
man 26 hours after he had been
knocked down in an argument
over spiked wine was attributed
to a blow in the face. Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald said today.
The victim was John Madden,
of Glib Sixth street NV, who
was found in a semiconscious
condition at his home and re-
moved to GalHnger Hospital,
where he died on Wednesday.
Joseph Suber. SO. colored. of
the 300 block of Pleasant Court
S.W., with whom police said Mr.
Madden had a fight, Is to appear
at coroner's inquest today. He is
being held under $500 bond on
a charge of assault, filed against
him Immediately after Mr.. Mad
den was taken to the hospital.
According to men in the field,
more statesmen earn $4,000 or
more a year than do members Of
any other profession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
National Guard Group
To Confer in FIorido

A group of National Guard OFF,
scers here. headed by Col. Peyton
G. hewitt. adjutant general, is
scheduled to leave Andrew Field
by plane Sunday for Orlando,
Fla, to participate in an indoc-
trination conference.
The conference is to be attended
by adjutants general and National
Guard flying and aircraft unit
commanders. 1t will be held on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
under the directicon of Regular
Air Force officers.
Those scheduled to go from this
city, in addition to Col. hewitt. are
1t. Col. Willard w. Millikan, 121st
Fighter Squadron: Maj, Joseph P.
Meyers, 18th Fighter Group; Maj.
Robert A., Sadler, Detachment A,
213th Air Service Group, and
Capt. Gus A. Bealor. 18th Air
craft Warning Squadron.
United States families averaged
$4,000 of life insurance protection
at midyear 1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01

Col. Matt Dagan. 81: Capt. Ger
shon Garzith, Is. and Il. Hertzela
Chalfon. u. who saw extensive
combat during the fighting in the
Holy Land. They viii be greeted
at the Capitol by a group headed
by Representatives JavitS. Repuh-
Hcan. and Celler. Democrat. both
OF New York. Col. Efrsana Ben
arzi. Israeli military attscte here.
will introduce the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01

Three Of the group Of Il wtll
tour SIX States aboard O Caravan
OF Hope" a special railroad car.
sponsored by the United Jewish
Appeal. nov conducting a Nation
wide campaign for S35o 900 900, Il;
viii leave Union Station al II
pm Sunday after ceremonies,
Six other caravans will tour the
country. visiting a total OF Il
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01
Il Israeli Veterans
Visit Capitol Today

Twelve veterans of Israels fight
for freedom are scheduled TO visit
the Capitol this afternoon and
later TO call on District Commits
sioner John Russell Young.
The veterans will be led by 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-01

Associated Press NewsfeaturesD
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29
Overfire Jets Abate Smoke

Improvement in furnace per-
formance and smoke abatement
have been shown on all types of
stoker-fired and hand-fired furn-
aces by the use of overfire lets.
William S. Major, development en-
gineer for Bituminous Coal Re-
search, Inc, Pittsburgh, reported
in fuels session of The American
Society of Mechanical Engineers.
He said maximum benefits from
jets are most likely to occur on
spreader-stoker fired furnaces. The
use of jets has not only been effec-
tive in substantially reducing
smoke density, Mr.. Major de-
clared, but it has increased boiler
and furnace efficiency, reduced
SCOT and Stag deposits on boiler and
economizer surfaces, reduce d
both the quantity and carbon con-
tent of the cinder carryover,
shortened the flame and reduced
the final temperatures when sur
faces are of the same degree of
cleanliness and enabled furnaces
to operate with slightly lower ex-
cess air without unburned COM
bustible gases.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29
Yale Professor Explains
Why Ireland Has No Snakes

Why are there no snakes In Ire
land?
The popular legend says that St.
Patrick drove them out, but now a
Yale professor offers a possible
scientific answer.
Edward S. Dewey, Jr.. assistant
professor of biology. points out that
scientists have long speculated on
the absence of snakes in the "Auld
Sod particularly when Great Brit
ain, which is just as much an is
land as Ireland, has at least three
kinds Of native snakes.
Writing in the Scientific Amer
ican'' magazine, Professor Dewey
draws upon the research of both
biologists and geologists to explain
the missing snakes.
Here's how many bio-geograph-
ers explain it, according to the
Yale professor:
During the ice age, both Ireland
and Great Britain were connected
by land to the European continent.
Virtually all plant and animal life
perished under the glaciers. and
the forerunners of modern flora
and fauna migrated to Ireland and
Britain from southern Europe after
The glacier had disappeared.
The first migration of animals
and reptiles included those species
which are now common to both Ire
land and Britain. But by the time
snakes began to wriggle their way
northward, the land-bridge between
Europe and Ireland was no longer
open.
This closing of the land-bridge
was accomplished by the rise of
the sea level that was to make
islands of Ireland and Britain. But
the sea encircled Ireland before it
cut Britain from the continent be-
cause of a difference in the level
of the land.
The bottom of the Irish sea is
deeper than the bottom of the Eng
hsh channel. Thus, Ireland was al
ready an island when England and
Scotland were still connected by
the land-bridge to Europe. 1t was
during this period that snakes mi
grated to Britain, but obviously
could not move on to Ireland be-
cause of the sea, according to
Professor Dewey and other bio
geographers.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-29
Forest Fire Damage Cut
By Keep Green Program

Citizens of the state of Washing
ton are organized to prevent any
repetition of forest holocausts like
that which occurred in the state in
1902 causing millions of dollars
worth of damage.
In eight years this public spirited
group operating under the banner
Keep Washington Green" has
worked wonders in helping to re-
duce the number of forest fires,
acreage burned, and resulting dol
lar loss to the state.
Gov. Arthur B. Langlie of Wash
ington in a speech before the an
nual meeting of the Keep Green
group pointed out that in 1941 a
total of LAS man-caused forest
fires burned 46,6O0 acres. Last
year, he said, less than 500 fires,
including those caused by lightning,
burned little more than 5000
acres.
He gave credit to all the forest
protection forces in the state work.
ing to prevent and suppress timber
fires, but particularly stressed the
splendid work the state and local
organizations of Keep Washington
Green has been doing in educating
the public on forest fire prevention.
The Keep Green program idea
was launched in 1941 in Washington
to enlist citizens support in reduc-
ing the states forest fire damage.
Since then it has spread to rs other
states under banners of Keep Flor
ida Green, Keep Maine Green, etc.
The program is sponsored nation
ally by American Forest Products
industries, an organization sup
ported by the lumber, pulp and
paper, and plywood industries.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-17

on business.
Miss Mary Mcguire of Troy spent
Tuesday in Libby at the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. Anna Christie She
also attended the American Legion
dance here that evening.
County Superintendent of Schools
Mrs. Ella f. Hess, returned Sunday
from Eureka, where she was in
attendance at meeting of the Lin
coin County High School board.
Mrs Leo S. WEIGH and niece,
Mary Stevens, returned Saturday
from Spokane where they had been
the guests of Mrs. c. o. Strong for
the past three weeks.
The O6 club will meet this after
noon at the home of Mrs. c. w.
Gildea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. D. Rowe
are enjoying visit from Mr.. Rowe's
brother from Fl Benton, Mont.
Mrs. Eva Sparkling and daughter
Marie of Troy visited friends in Lib
by Tuesday
Mrs. c. w. Stems was hostess to
a few friends last Saturday even
ing at her home. Cards were
played and at a late hour Mrs. Seims
served delicious refreshments.
Dr. Jas. B. Peeso left last Thurs
day to return to his home in New
York City after spending several
weeks here with Fred Peeso and
family.
Mrs. Hans Peterson and Mrs.
Ohlrich left the latter part of last
week for Spokane where they
spent several days on business and
pleasure.
Mrs. o. B. Nygaard was hostess
to the ladies of the Wednesday af-
ternOon sewing circle this week. The
club met last week with Mrs. Geo.
NeilS.
Charles Jewell arrived here the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-17
ATISSOULA MEN HAVE
EXPENSIVE FISHING TRIP

Two men who had come from Mis-
soula to try their luck at Sockeye
salmon fishing al Flathead Lake
SUNDAY, found that the six fish they
got were very expensive indeed.
Added to the cost of the trip. and
their liquid refreshments was 500,
the cost of the repairs to Dave Bur
tons car which they struck from
the rear when It was parked IN
front of Rowan's store. $50 for a
window and repairs to the front wall
of the Rowan apartment occupied
by Lindsays, which brought their
car to a stop. They estimated dam
ages to their own car to be about
$50. Added to that was the $50
fine assessed for drunken driving
and driving without a license And
all they wanted TO do was stop for
sandwiches at Carla's Cafe.-The
Flathead (Polson) Courier.
Mrs. l.. B. Myhr of Great Falls.
visited last week at the home Of
her son, L. D. Myhr and family.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-17

. w amp AANNh ANNAAo
Garth Kenelty, after spendia
some time visiting his mother al
their ranch home on Fisher river
left Saturday for Kalspell He was
accompanied by his brother-in-law,
Harvey Shelley.
Morris and Bert Davis of McGin-
mis- Meadows, who have been doing
some road work near CowelIs ranch
on Swamp creek, have returned to
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Maize and
little daughter Jean spent Sunday
in Libby visiting Miss Sadie Lloyd.
John Schneider drove to Libby
Wednesday, taking in the election
returns from Cabinet precinct.
Chas. Johansen, Arthur Barr and
Mr. Hiland, all of Libby, spent
Tuesday and part of Wednesday
hunting near Detjen's ranch.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-17

Louis and Benjam Baker spent
Friday and Saturday visiting at the
home Of c. w. Baker in Kalispel-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-17

Bill Shawl, Jr., of Missoula, was
up for the week end, visiting his
parents and hunting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-17

latter part of last week from Can
ada and expects to spend some time
in Libby with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Jewell
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-17
Locals

LOCALS
Mrs. w. E. Walker returned last
week from Milwaukee where she
had been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Earl Price of Eureka was
called here Friday by the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. James
z. Leary.
Walton Clay of Troy motored to
Libby Tuesday evening to attend
the bid American Legion dance and
carnival.
Mrs. Israel Crotteau left yester-
day for Boomers Ferry, Ida, where
she expected to spend a day or so