davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES Cont }

HAMILTON 4 HAMILTON, Attorneys,
9I6 Union Trust Building.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold.
ing Probate Court.-No. 1854, Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. of the
District OF Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis.
trict OF Columbia. Letters Testamen.
tary on the estate of Fleming New.
bold. late of the District Of Colum.
bia: deceased. All persons having
claims claims against the deceased are
with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber. on
or before the 7th day of February,
AID. 1850. otherwise they may by
Law, be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. Given under my hand
this 7th day Of February 1949.
JOHN l. NEwBoLD. Jr.. s20 e
st; NV. Seal Attest: THEo-
DORE cGGSWELL: Register Of Wills
Of the Probate Court. el2,1Q,26,
Evening star., 1949-02-19

ADAM r. WESCHLER & SON. Auc.
tioneers.-United States MarshaIs
Sale of cameras and Photographic
equipment. Pursuant to an order
Of the United States District Court
for the District of Columbia in re
United States Of America. Libelant
VS.. Various Cameras IL Photographic
Equipment. D. c., No. 1892, and to
me directed. l will sell for cash BY
public auction at Weschler's. 9O5 E
Street NV, Washington. D. c., Mon
day, March Z. 1919, commencing 10
G and Bx. Ikonta l2O. Ikofiex III,
Tenax 80 nm. Retina II. .Xenop
f-2.5 en- Kline Exakta, Exakta 35
nm. B-120 and B-127, lea 1carette.
Baldaxette II, Linhof 5x7; Robot
III. Leica III B: Astro- Berlin, 500.
300. 200. 150 and 125 nm: LeitZ
Hektor 1875 NM. Elmar 80 and 35
NM: Summar so. IS. 1sO and 800
nm: Cine Kodak g. lea Kinamo 35
nm; Siemens double s nm. nm
and 16 mm.; Aerial 8 en-. Knox
tor: Busch Marlux 1Ox6O. Sellux
$780,. Gottinga 1Ox40 binoculars.
magniner. exposure meters( Zeiss
Magnar Ak telescope lens for Rollei-
mex. telescopes, Zeiss slide projec-
tor. aerial camera film. etc. In
v, Bruce MATTHEW'S. q. &. Mar
shal in and for the District Of CO.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
rho,,,, JAG Ei+..ct., a. 1s0
OLDSMORILE al

ht-cylinder; Hydra-Matic. r. and
h.; new paint; good running condi-
ton; bargain at S795: one owner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

.Crist Mill
BY REP. GEORGE sMATHERs

The task of our government to
serve the people has recently
grown tremendously. Social Sc
curlty, veterans benefits and
military expenditures now APP
proach an astronomical figure. 1t
is probable that such services will
increase in the future, yet we are
already spending more money
than has ever before been spent
in peace time. To prevent our
tax burden from becoming APP
preclably greater. some means
must be found to decrease ex-
penditureS.
The House Committee on Ex-
pcnditureS in the Executive De-
partment several weeks ago orig
mated and got passed reselu-
ton authorizing the President to
appoint a Commission to make a
detailed study of the government
agencies and how they could be
arranged to operate more eff
. cienutly and economically. The
Commission was instructed to
report its findings and recommcn-
/ datlonS to the 8lSt Congress.
which is now in its first regular
! session.
An outstanding group of citi-
zenS, including several members
Of Congress, was appointed by
Mr., Truman, with former presi-
dent Herbert Hoover as the Com
mission Chairman. He has direct
! ed task forces" or sub-commit-
tees to make an exhaustive and
detailed study of our many
Bureaus here in Washington.
While some of these task forces
have made reports to the entire
Hoover Commission, no final
Commission report had been
made as of the date this column
is written.
The Army Engineers through
out the country have done a
splendid job in constructing river
and harbor Improvements, flood
control levees and other worth
while public works. Therefore,
when one of the Hoover task
forces suggested that the build
ing of public works by the fed
eral government be coordinated
under one separate department,
with a head of Cabinet rank,
| friends of the Army Engineers
became alarmed, believing that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Too Much
Outdoors

IOWA CITY, Iowa-Because
Eugene Coon, university student,
likes fresh air while he sleeps,
Coon's domitory roommates sug-
gested that he move his bed out.
doors. Out Coon went with his
bed, six blankets and a sweat
shirt. He later added four pairs
of SoX, another sweater, a pair
of trousers and more blankets.
After one night, in l5-beloW zero
weather, Coon decided he would
not try it again.
the Hoover Commission was pro-
posing to abolish the civil works
function of the Army Engineers.
My office, and that of other
Congressman and Senators, was
deluged with kilograms, letters
and phone calls against the sup
posed proposal of the Hoover
Commission. AS I'd matter OF fact.
no such proposal had been made'
by the Commission to Congress.
1t was merely the suggestion of
one of the subcommittee to
the full Commission. In addition,
Congress has been studying no
bill which specifically authorizes
any special transfer of the func-
tons of one agency to another.
The bill which the House Com
mittee on Expenditures in the
Executive Department has been
considering for the past several
weeks would merely authorize
the President to make such
changes in the Executive De-
partment as he believes necessary
to bring about a more effective
an economical government. The
President would be requested to
report the proposed changes to
the Congress and the Congress
would have sixty days in which
to disapprove such proposals and
thereby prevent them from being
effectuated
According to members of the
Committee on Expenditures in
the Executive Department. it
appears doubtful that the full
Hoover Commission will recon-
mend a transfer of the civic
functions of the Army Engineers
to any separate department, and
in any event, if the Commission
did make such a recommendation
that the President would approve
it, and that in the final event
the President did make such ap-
proval, that the Congress would
ratify the Presidents transfer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
HIBISCUS, FLOWER
OF THE TROPICS

Wherever there inhibited of the tropics almost
invariably you viii find the ubquius Hibiscus in gordens.
pHks plontngs being the single red
towering species its gorgeous red flowers duzzingly bril-
on that they nssenY thrust themselves upon attention of
the pdaseTby
From al nocipol region of the world has de-
veoped many Hibiscus varieties have the Howoion Is
lunds where they numbered by the hundreds Though long
iomio with severo OF the sorts realized
what weoh OF varieties there until twenty
L. Anderson Fort LduderdGle Mr. Anderson had recently
returned from trip Hawo bringing with him cuttings Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
Breweries Plan
Appeal To Young
Men And Women
Nv EDWARD n. SIMS
The Citizens Washington
Correspondent

WASHINGTON Some Of the
h..p brewcrics have embarked
Hu au advertising program that
N.I interest the average Ameri-
,.n Dr. s not something for one
ulu tl decide. bat for the Ameri-
CON p,1p.r tu decide The new
pIHLIau of some brewcries is to
uasr beer drinking popular with
t..r uarH u YOU will watch the
ng, Gods closely IN the next few
vp,k. Nou will probably notice
Chat s.lcrtiscments of beer will
i,ataIy the Young fellow. or
t.ur. grrl drinking a trimming
EIs..iu
TH. is not new departure,
Tire cigarette companies put the
.....,ftr 200 the woman's mouth,
tHI ruN q may be- the turn OF
someone else There Is noting
..rltl about this approach. There
... many who would argue that
uu, ls nothing unethlcal about
10 .tNrl
N.f 70 ls new twist Since
YHuuon ended. the whlSkey
uI nep. advertisers have, for
t|. u.st part stuck 10 very wise
a|tutung methods The whis-
..t Iitv.tisers have their men
.I distinction. which word Is
.t.r mspIonounccd, and they
U,..uN their product TO an
.a.n- extent bat such Is
..f..aty advertising
T.. large hrewcrlcS haven't
......I o., dissatisfied methods,
....me .n the advertisement
.. f... beverages Il might be
..i.I.I.t sJ.d that the major
..a.tfft companies get away
. M. ...Ir. ln their advcrtiS-
.uruar-d with Whlskey
..u.f .fu.gr, some oi the
..H.,ur companies tell the poor
.HI, THAT this brand viii pep
.. m when he down and
...., .uu when hes zap. That Is
..... .n.1I-pWlnt
900, ruglum designed 30 get
I.. .uul American drinking
.... . uwth watching II the
..r adH could bc sold on
.Hh.uA tobacco. then Why can't
f., average Young man, and
..uar bp sold IN having a cold
loss uf beer ProhibitioniStS.
...t t,f willing to concede defeat.
..T bose plenty Co say about the
u.f tm 90 sell beer 10 the ma
Coon Nugth.
\nI Wau, oi the same people
Hu cancelled then subscriptions
.. national magazines when they
H.aau advertising whiskey might
object tu thus advertising pro-
.au Bot the advertisers Will
probably win IN the end. as they
have 100 thc past
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17

SGNCAdA huAAOlCd In0lS@uo WI
rieties. In q tour of his gorden
that day he picked for me c
large boquet,-single and double,
large and small,-red, pink, yell
low, orange in every conceiva-
BILE tint and some variegated
ones with odd stripes and mark
ings. On examining the bunch
that night l found there were 81
flowers, all different.
In the propagation of new Hi
discus species Mr.. James E. Hen
dry of Fort Myers has created
more hybrids than anyone |
know. With some he crossed
tropical varieties with the Althea,
a hardy northern species with
light blue flowers, thus intro
ducing a new color tint that is
most novel and attractive. He
has large and varied collection.
Many of these choice hybridS,
however, are weak growers on
their own roots and do best when
grated on single red stocks.
Some years ago when driving
with a friend through the little
town of Ocoee west of Orlando
my attention was attracted to a
large shrub in a nearby yard
bearing a profusion of small
white and red flowers. The sight
was so unusual that | stopped to
examine the plant. The owner
stated that while new flowers are
white. they gradually turn red
before fading. This shrub was
later identified as Hibiscus muta-
bills (meaning changeable), a
hardy variety which l under
stand is common in the northern
part of the state, though l have
never seen a blooming specimen
in South Florida.
A related species is the Mala-
viScus or Turks Cap, a rank
growing shrub often used in
hedges where il stands severe
trimming. The red flowers never
open. An odd variety of HibiS-
Gus is II. Schizopetalis. the droop-
inG rcd. flowers on long stems
having recurVed and finely cut
petals and a single long stamen
taSselcd at the end,
The Hibiscus is a member of
the Mallow family, comprising
many specimens, including wild
plants. Okra and Jamaica Sorrel
arc related plants. unopened buds
of the latter making an excellent
sauce resembling that of the
Cranberry. AS with many other
Towering plants, the Hibiscus
blooms more profuSely when
compactly trimmed. Being a
summer bloomer, its one fault is
that il usually goes on a sit
down" strike during the winter
months, or if blooming at all at
that period the flowers are poor
and understood.
There are several trees of the
Hibiscus family that will be de-
Scribed in a future article.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-17
TV Traps Burglar

NEW YORK - A would-be
burglar entered the home of
Frank Magazine and became so
engrosSed in a bottle of whiSkey
and a televiSion show that he
got caught. Magazine awoke in
his Brooklyn home to find the
man watching televiSion show
in his living-room downstairs.
The intruder, seeing Magazine,
was quoted as saying: I'm leav-
ing as soon as the programs
over But by that time. the
police had arrived and booked
the man, Joseph Motyka, 46, on
a burglary charge.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10

the crime situation becomes serious
number Of 1enos going about olestlng ano
ing little children This very serious situation
for any community that should De dealt with with
Out KID gloves Apparently the existing laws far
enlent and time shOulo be lost amending these laws
passing with penalties commensurate with
such hIoeous crimes.
the law placed the punishment for rnolegting
Children II minimum Of 70 years Imprisonment our
opinion that such cases would be few indeed.
The same applies 70 murder courts far TOO
.enlent. II steals few dollars suit Of clothes
the chances that he viii three To five years
Jail Not that such sentence justified out modest
ing children Is even more serious than stealing.
Ii the case Of murder, its the same shall say
sympathy shown by courts? The murder sentences
70 years Imprisonment little enough TO suffer for IT,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10
EQUAL EDUCATION

The fnal hearing the brought by five coloreo
students seeking admission the University Of Florida
was scheduled 1or December 8.
These applicants refused admission OF the
ground that Flordas laws required segregation OF tne
White and Negro races.
The FIor9oa A. ano NJ College Il Tallahassee for -
foes equipped 70 otter law engineering
pharmacy II any way well equipped As the
institution for Whites
The State board Of Control offered scholarships 70
these students Of institutions but tney were
refused.
The students claimed they being denieo theit
constitutional rights.
The interesting angie TINS fight the fart
that tls spanked by students Of the University Of
FIoids VINO voted u per cent favor Of admitting the
five Negro students.
4 committee Tor Equal Education was formed and
fe fight began. Representatives " New York con
sulbed the NAACP technique and procedure for INST
tutlng the The committee tnen contacted number
Of Negro leaders VINO institute the
statewide committee formed they worked 81
cure FUNDS for employing capable lawyer.
TINS nas GOOD deal VI money and the commit
let mas nefIe Of $3.50. This small amount
ask 70, such undertaking They solicit your help Senc
your checks
COMMITTEES For EqnaI Education
Care Of James T. Grown
1867 W. University Ave.
Gainesville Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10

err par " Marion County, Fla. IL
Tie small community u Fleming
Ton. Thers Ia entered TIE ministry
a. h4s hoshs church Kew Bethel
Baptist. Later ne attended Fess@D-
Ger Academy auc finished Gibbs
Hlgb school ia 1S40 E1e received mas
bachelor " Arls Degree frsgu Benc-
o4ct ColaesF ih 1913 Upon finishing
Benedict Ia was given q scholar-
snip ~ Grocer Theological Semiu-
AIRY " Chester Pa. while a. Cruzler
tils scholarship Wsas extended eEaab-
Ling am 10 study a. Union TheoI0g-
scal Seminary. NyC In TIE FaU "
1915 Key. Mieklfs received flls
Bachelor " Divinity oegree 4FoEa
Grocer ia Churcn History and lta-
ifaeolalely accepted TIE pastOEate N
GAas'sIOg Cate Community Church al
Richmond California where he
T'aslorso until Sept > . 1s4s W'hne
ia California Eeg AalcEClns attend
e the University ~ California in
Berkeley ano Wa president u the
Richmond Branch u TIE National
Association Tor the Advancement "
CoIored People
beF. Aflc|1ins mas four sisters an6
ofAe brother bets a. Miami anc 4
host VI other relatives and friends
Al It's present he resides a. the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10
For Rent

COLOkED C5Il>N9Ej5A1 ~
p4ez prlyaBe batb, bo' MaIe'. e-91
Lr.c washing nlachlne. newly pam
eo on bus Dae $iz.10 weekly
6oe JSOsa+ce
IC NV 4tn Strost l1alanc44'
Or Miami T.8zOz
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-10
NOTICE
Drs. Smith f. Park
GiliEVpEacbVfs
IilirVIJi.a cbVfs


are nov equipped 70 ACCEPT
COiorsc patients
Cnu0paacl4C ~ tbs raLuEa. meath
sCIenCs tina uz.s restored usa-fLI 70
millions o. scr anC aliHg ps0plf
Iiere A. ( ns - SOM u Ine many.
conditions LrsaJeC 10y a. 5saqaches
Neuralgia. hDeuuIaI4su As-tnrltis
Stomach Liver anc lnLesLIIa,
trouble backacnss. IJlgn BiOOo
EEsssuI4 KIuBer TrOuD4f Nervous
hess LumDagu AND many others
W. are IVcaJeC A. AllapatBah OppC-
SILL tne MAN. jackson Hugh ScnOol
DPS. SMITH AND PARK
CHIROPRAcTORs
IA NV 36rn 81
EVENING HOCRS
Monica -- "Wednesday -- Friday
pnouF S-4s2z
or
~~D~|<
NONE O. nls sIster and husband M
an6 MIS-. JONI 6mItn. ISIS frlends
w4sf MIR 1De best o. lpcE n his
Dew GeId q iaBot.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-18
STRIKER

All roads and trails were closed
to all but residents and employees
the first of the week on account of
the fire hazard which continues
to be dangerous.
Laurence Streeter from Trego is
visiting his friend Chuck Hilliker
! in the Yak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas White and
children, and Mrs. Quattarocci and
son Jay attended the rodeo in Eur
eka Sunday afternoon.
0. K. Iverson is building a pump
house on the school grounds at
Trego this week.
Mrs. Mabel Streeter from Trego
enjoyed Friday with Mrs. Helen
White.
Mrs. Anna Rice met Mrs. Hill in
Kalispell one day last week. Mrs.
Hill was a school teacher here a
few years ago and son Don who
attended LCHS in Eureka are for
mer residents of Stryker. Mrs. Hill
is from Judith Gap, Mont, and was
on her way to Hope, Ida, where
Don is operator on the N. P. Ry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gaeftner
and daughter Susan attended the
rodeo in Eureka SUNDAY.
Mrs. Helen White. son Thomas,
Jr., Mrs. Carolyn Quattarocci and
son Jay were Whitefish shoppers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hefty have
moved to Poison.
The old timers picnic is to be
held Sunday, August 81 at Spring
Creek. Everyone is invited. Come!
Bud Nordtome finished his hay
ing on Saturday. A very good crop
is reported
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson were
brief callers in Whitefish Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parker have
returned to their home at Kootenai
Gardens below Rexford. after hav-
ing spent the last eight months in
Great Falls.
The Bates and Nordtome families
from Kalispell, Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Nordtome and daughters and o. K.
lversOn from here enjoyed a picnic
dinner at Spring creek Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-18
Pormenter VoIIe]
Libby Couple Wed

Libby Couple Wed
Mrs. James T. Shanholtzer an
Inounces the wedding of her daugh-
ter, Georgianna Adele (Peggy)
Boomer to Mr.. Herman DoleZal. The
single ring ceremony was performed
Friday afternoon, July at 3:l5
by Rev Elliott at Wibaux. The
only relatives present were Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Welch and Shirley
Ann
Mrs H. B. Wallace is much i'm
proved following a severe attack Of
flu,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. WEIGH
and Shirley Ann, Mr., and Mrs. Her
man Dolezal and Mrs. James T
Shanholtzer enjoyed a picnic and
fishing trip up the Yak Sunday.
Mrs. James Mahoney has been
quite i'll with the FLU"
Mrs. Earl Buckingham spent Mon
day evening with Mrs. j. T. Shan
hotter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson and
Arrah Lee and DR.. and Mrs. Mach
tigau and Mrs. Nachtigall's brother
motored to Whitefish Friday. The
brother returned TO Chicago follow
ing a two weeks vacation at the
lodge.
Mrs. Slauson. Mrs. Redfield and
Mrs. Olive Parker are hostesseS to
the Libby Garden Club this month
at the Slauson ranch near Jennings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-18
CUB SCOUT NEWS

The Cub Scouts had another very
successful supper picnic Wednesday
evening at the City Park A peanut
hunt started the picnic off Gale
Weidner, Jrs team found the most
peanuts. After the hunt everyone
was called to the picnic table which
was loaded with delicious food In
the center of the table was a lovely
large cake with Cub Scouts" writ
ten on it from Bruce Kessel.
After everyone had eaten all they
could, the game started. A balloon
game of the Cubs. The mothers and
fathers also played the same game.
A suitcase relay race which every
every boy and girl took part in
was entertainment for everyone.
After all the games were over,
Cub Master Earl Welton awarded
the Cubs with their badges and
gave a brief talk on the change Of
ages for Cubs and told the Scouts
that Carleton Joughin has made it
possible for the Cub Scouts and
Scouts to have a cabin on Karney
creek.
Every Scout is very grateful to
RT JOuSnln anu WISH 10 IndHk MN
for it. The boys will start fixing
and equipping the cabin for their
outings. The Cubs that received
their awards were: Dale Smith,
Bear Badge; Donald Brown, Wolf
and Bear badge and Gold Arrow
Point; Jerry Bowen, Wolf and Bear
badge.
The Denis mother, Mrs. Leo KY
ser, Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Wagner,
Mrs. Elmer Switzer, Mrs. Ostheller,
Mrs. Clarence Brown were given
their den mothers certificates.
The September Pack Meeting will
be graduation for the Cubs and pre-
senting of the Scout Charter to
start the Boy Scouts. Everyone
surely had a nice evening.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-18
Silver Threads of
twenty-five Years
Ago In Libby

The j & c Garage report the sale
of four-passenger Chevrolet sedan
TO J. l. Downing.
Earl Buckingham was a passen-
ger to Spokane Tuesday night re-
turning Wednesday.
Editor J. B. Farris of the TROY
Tribune spent Monday evening in
Libby en- route to Eureka where he
spent day looking after business
interests.
Mrs. L. E. Throop and daughter
came up from Troy Monday to take
in Chatauqua.
M. c. Littlefield of Roundup
Mont, stopped in Libby Tuesday
to call on Ira Miller, former boy
hood school mates, but Mr.. Miller
was out of town. Mr.. Littlefield
was motoring through to Seattle.
Thos. Christie left Saturday for
Portland and Seattle where he ex-
poets to spend couple of months.
Mrs. A. H. West and daughter
Geneva left today for Troy to spend
a week or so visiting friends.
DR.. J. H. Morrison returned
Thursday from Seattle where he
had been visiting with his family.
He was accompanied by his son,
Milton.
Mrs. Willard Preston has been the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Boyes, having come here from Gla-
cier Park to be in attendance at
Chautauqua. She expects to re-
turn to the park tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tate of Kalis-
pell motored over Thursday and
visited at the home of Mr.. Tate's
sister, Mrs. A. M Hoffman. They
returned home Monday, gong back
via Eureka over the Kootenai river
highway.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-18
ALUMI of Nj. S. c. LAUNCH
ALL-OUT CAMPAIGN

Alumni of Montana State College
at Bozeman have launched an all
out campaign to force the State
Board of Examiners to reconsider
its action of looping 100000 from
appropriations to the state college
and university at MisSoula.
In a letter to alumni of the state
college. c. W. Vaughn, president of
the MISC alumni group for Lewis
and Clark county, said the time
has come when we have to act and
act fast, if we wish to see our old
alna mater continue to go ahead"
Vaughn asked alumni to write
letters to the Board of Examiners
and tell them how you feel about
this matter"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-18
MONT. AUTO ASSOC. CALLS
FOR WARNING SYSTEMS

Helena U.P)-The Montana Auto
mobile Association has called for
immediate protection of the nations
grace crossings with adequate mod
ernIzed warning systems. The as
ISOLATION says that the wooden
crossing arms are obsolete in to-
days situation for heavy highway
traffic and high speed trains.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-18

in Fairfield near Great Falls. There
they viii wait until a home and
work can be found for them some
where in all Montana. Fairfield
Montana IS a sweet name 10 many
Displaced Persons, there they are
welcome
Maybe YOU have some little place
on your farm where one of these
families might live and work for
you They are appreciative, and
willing to work. and best Of all,
loyal
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-08-18
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received up to and
including 200 p. m, September 7,
1949, for the purchase of two Diesel
powered, new or used, motor grad
ers, rs to 100 Horsepower with cab,
heater and lights. with or withou.
scarifier, or tire chains
Bids must be addressed to the
County Clerk at Libby, Montana.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids
BY order of the Board of
County Commissioners of
Lincoln County, by Chef O..
Hoisington, Chairman.
G. c. Earle. Clerk
(4t Aug. 4-Il-8 Sept y