davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15
Peptomist Stage Big Rally

Save me a seat, Marg Stop your
pushing. Hurry up. No running,
please. OH I'm so sorry; / didn't mean
to step on your foot"
These were, are, and always shall be
some of the remarks that are heard
when Libby High and Junior High at
tend a pep rally.
When We were seated after the ever
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15
Boomers Ferry Ferries Libby to Defeat

A game, scrappy, but heavily out
weighed and outclassed Libby team
bowed to Boomers Ferry, Friday after
noon. Sd to H. Libby fought hard
throughout the game, but only when
the Bonners second string was in did
the game assume anything like an equal
battle. The bigger and faster Bonners
team quickly put over three touch
downs before the game was scarcely
five minutes old. They functioned like
the we'll known "oiled-machine' and
seemed to score almost at will
Libbys play, however, showed con-
siderable Improvement in itself but
superior size and speed told. The Bon
ners backfield blocked like moving
machine, letting a fast back loose time
and again. The line held solid on all
plays. Mixing deception with power,
Boomers used spinners. reverses and
behind the-line passes
Both Libby's touchdowns were the
direct or indirect result of Intercepted
passes. On the first, Hampton Libby
fullback, intercepted a Boomers pass
and ran it back 10 yards, the ball COM
ing to rest on the Bonners 30 yard
line. Two players later, Veldman, Lib
by end. took a pass over the center
of the line and ran the remaining yard
age to score On the second touch
down Richards, the Libby center, took
short Boomers pass and out ran his
opponents over the goal. In each case
the conversion failed, but in the sec
ond quarter the Blue and Gold scored
a safety.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15
They Tell Me

Shadow Nelson, that big, braway
Junior, was out with Ardeth Keller
last Saturday night In car, too.)
Mary Cornell doesn't like Pershing
Gooselaw because he has had dates
with Kalispell girls.
Helen Martin cant enjoy herself in
the back end of coupe. What was the
matter Helen? Was it too cold?
Marion Racicot is going for Bud
NOVEL; in great big way More power
to you, Bud, Racicot won't need it.
"Kissproof" Austin was broken up
last week when Edith left him for three
days while she went to Helena.
Dick Veldman spent the weekend
in very profitable Way;-making up
to Mary Janet Monroe in Kalispell.
Bob Racicot went over to Kallspell
so that he could find a girl about his
own size. III years old.)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15
We Won't? We will! !,

| What is the question In the mind oi
every one in school this week. A
yearly question that was answered last
fall, 1870 Here is it--by how much
will Libby beat Eureka next Saturday?
According to the football men the score
will at least equal that of last year.
Eureka has beaten Libby only once
since the hot rivalry between the two
schools began, and Libby's grid war
riors don't intend to let it happen
again.
I Practice this week will be means
to an end, getting the boys in the best
possible shape for what will probably
be the hardest fought game of the
season.
Eureka, enjoying the best season in
many years, and riding on the crest Of a
string of consecutive victories, will
point for Saturdays game with every
thing she has. From what we hear,
she has plenty. With backfield full
Of heavy speedsters and a fast charg-
ing line L. c. Fl. S. has toppled all OPP
position this season. Floyd West, Eu-
reka's premier dash-man, who holds
the county record of 10 flat in the
century is said to be practically in
vincible in an open field; the boy really
gets out and steps. Concentrating on
West however. won't stop Eureka,
Soldering and Fleming, two other back
field boys, will give the Blue and Gold
something to think about.
Libby, however, will probably be in
the best of condition and frame Of mind
she has been all season. With stiff
workout every night, the boys are
rounding into shape. Rigid training
rules and regular hours will assure
plenty of pep and fight Saturday af-
ternoon.
This is to be considered the home
coming game Of the season, and will be
preceded by a big pep rally and the
annual bonfire Friday night, with
speakers, songs and Peptomists. This
rally will originate at the school house
at 7:3O and proceed to the field by way
Of snake dance. Show the boys
you're behind them, and let's see lots
of spirit at the rally Friday night and
at the game Saturday afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15
Basketball Star Chooses Teachil
Career


Riddle. Who is one of the most hap
py-go-lucky girls in the Senior class:
No trouble at all to answer that one
Bella Brown Correct, with a capital K
Bella wants to keep her deportmen
grades up, though Proof: She chose thu
very first seat in the very first row
SO she could be watched. Is it hel
fault that most of the teachers sit ir
the rear Of the study hall2)
Bella is teacher in the bud, and we
rather suspect that her pupils will be
lucky to get such an agreeable instruc-
tor. She will attend college in Min
nesota mo remarks about the ma
tionality, pleaseD Business training will
comprise her first year Of school, and
normal training will be the runner-up
High school students are too sarcastic
for her to compete with, SO she will
teach the grades She volunteered the
information that a rural school position
would be desirable at first, for walking
a long way to school is excellent re-
ducing exercise.
As for football, she thinks it's O. K.
but basketball rates tops with her, be-
cause she's able to play it, Football
is strictly boys game, worse luck,
says Bella Right here and now ] will
state that everybody's familiar with
Bellas colossal scoring in the Girls In
ter-Class Tournament of last year.
Bella offered the information that she
thought school spirit, what there is OF
it, was kept in bloom by the Peptomist
girls, who she thinks are very original
and entertaining.
Being very studious. but two days
behind in tipping, Bella went back to
her advantageous position in study hall
Here's wishing luck to a grand and
ambitious girl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15
he said.

ne SAID.
Lion Hayes referred to a few pupils
in school who were badly in need of
glasses and suggested that the club
might do some good work in child well
fare by cooperating with other organ
izations to relieve such situations as he
referred to. After some discussion it
was decided that the welfare committee
should look into that matter.
Discusses School Building
Lion Paul Church raised the question
of an addition to the high school. He
referred to discussion heard about
town in which some favored rather the
building Of a new grade building, in
asmuch as they thought there was
where the congestion existed Several
joined in the discussion, including Lions
Hayes, Rowe, WEIGH and DIR. Church
but no definite action was taken
Lion Farris brought up the matter
of radio interference in the city. He
said he could obtain a machine for To-
eating the interference and quoted
Manager Driear of the power company
to the effect that he would be glad to
do everything he could to correct any
trouble originating in the company
system. He recommended that some
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Maryland Society
Will Hold Party

The Christmas entertainment and
dance of the Maryland Society Of
Washington will be held Wednesday,
December 23. at the Kennedy Warren
There will be q cotillion figure led
by Miss Frances Snowden Ehlen. a
member of the society. with Mr.. Caleb
Ewing OF Baltimore as her partner.
Miss Ehlen was presented to society
at the first Bachelors Cotillion in
Baltimore last Monday evening. The
cotillion will be directed by Col. George
H. Calvert. jr.. president Of the So
ciety. assisted by Mr.. John Marshall
Boteler and Mr.. Robert w. G. Mer-
ritt, vice presidents.
There will be singing OF Bells Of
st. Mary's" by Mrs. Harlan Randall
in honor Of number of students
from the college and high school
classes graduating next June from St.
Mary's Seminary, St. Marys City.
Nd. who with their escorts will be
guests OF the society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall will lead the
singing OF Maryland. My Maryland" !"
and Admiral william S. Pye will be
chairman OF the Floor Committee.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
Calvert wife Of the president of the
society; Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard,
Miss Cornelia M. Bowie, Miss Freder-
icks Hill. Mrs. Harold o. Knapp. Mrs
William s. Pye and Mrs. D. L. Van
de Wiele.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Mrs. Harrison Goes
To IndianaDOlis

Mrs. Russell B. Harrison left today
for Indianapolis, where she was called
by the sudden death Of Mr.. Harrison
yesterday. Mrs. Harrison is accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Mar
thena Harrison Williams, and they
will remain through this week with
the formers son and daughter i'm
law. Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Harrison, Sd. Mrs. Harrison and the
late Mr.. Harrison played a prominent
part in Washington society during the
administration of his father, the late
Gen. Benjamin Harrison. Mrs. Har-
rison recently gave up her apartment
in the Westchester, where she has lived
for some years, and is now occupying
an apartment in the Dresden.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

and members OF the senior Federation
OF Music Clubs: Mrs. Gertrude Lyons
and the Junior Federation of Music
Clubs; Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, Miss
Desio. Mrs. Seaton. Mrs. Cooke, Miss
Esther Behrend, Miss Gretchen Hood.
Miss Gildersleeve of Gunston Hall
School and Mount Vernon Seminary.
DR.. Carl Engel, former head of the
music division of the Library OF Con-
gress, who will come from New York
for the dinner. will be the toast.
master. He will introduce Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, jr, wife OF the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. who will make
a few remarks; the Rt. Rev. Edmund
A. Walsh will speak and Mr.. Walter
Bruce Howe will speak in behalf Of
the board OF the orchestra. The
numbers following the dinner
will be given by Vera Covert, dramatic
soprano, accompanied by Elizabeth
Rsdde Emery. and Harry Farbman,
concertmaster OF the National Sym.
phony Orchestra, who will be accom-
panied by Edith Schiller.
Evening star., 1936-12-14

Continued on Fourth Page. }
Evening star., 1936-12-14
"Petrifed Forest"
To Be Presented

The new Washington Civic Theater
will present The Petrified Forest" Mt
Wardman Park Theater Wednesday
evening.
The director OF the National Park
Service and Mrs. Arno B. Cammerer
and the associate director and Mrs
Arthur Demarey have accepted the
theater's invitation to be honor guests
at the opening performance. Others
who will attend are Mrs. Anne Arch
bold, Admiral and Mrs. w. r. Bell,
Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul c. Daniels, Mrs Lsa-
belle harrington, Mrs. Bessie Edison,
Mrs. Cora Frye. Mrs. Campbell C..
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe. Mr.. Payson Irwin. Mr.. Robert
Lee O'Brien, jr.; Mr.. Robert A. Phil
lipson, Mrs. John Stevenson and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Wilson.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
DR.. Hans Kinder
Will Be HOnOred
At Dinner TOni9ht

MARY HOWE, pianist and COM
poser, will be hostess to a small
company at cocktails preceding the
dinner this evening in honor of Dr.
Hans Kinder, conductor of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra. The din
ner. which will be given at the May
hower at 3 o'clock, is sponsored by
the Washington Music Teachers As
eociation as testimonial to DR.. Kind
Ter and his work for and with the Or
ehestra in the last six years and his
untiring efforts in the establishment
OF permanent orchestra for the Ma
tional Capital. DR.. Kinder, who pos
sesses the rare combina ton of musi-
cianship and personality, and Is not
lacking in business sense, has accom-
pliShed much in the making of an
orchestral orga anization which bids fair
60 rank with the best in few years.
Mrs. Howe, whose compositions have
been played frequently by the orches-
ira. will have as her guests at her
table this evening Mrs. William
Franklin Sands, Mrs. r. H. Dunlap,
Mr.. Percy Atherton, Mr.. Olin Dows
and Mr.. Thomas Pearson.
The chairman of the Federal Trade
Commission and Mrs. Charles H.
Marsh will be hosts at their table to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rakemann,
Miss Amelia Rakemann, Mrs. William
o. Gilbert, Miss Rose d'Amore and
Mr.. Mason of the Federal Trade Com
mission.
Miss Alice Clapp and Mrs. Eugene
Byrnes will be joint hostesses at table
having with them the president of
the Arts Club of Washington, Mr..
Louis Lotion Moneyway; the former
president and Mrs. Charles Bittinger,
Miss Jennie Stier, Mr.. Ray Brown,
Blanca Renard and Henry Gregor.
Prof. and Mrs. o. B. French
will entertain at their table the Rev.
and Mrs. Paul Sperry. Mrs Elizabeth
Edson, Miss Bertha Schott and Miss
Anita Schade.
More recent reservations have been
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Van
Valkenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Felian
Garxia, Mrs. Eva Whitford Lovette
Evening star., 1936-12-14
The Presidents Wife
Returns to White House
From Trip to Boston
Mrs. Roosevelt Yesterday Visited Son
Franklin at Massachusetts Hospital.
Other Official News.

RS. ROOSEVELT has returned to the White await
M the arrival probably tomorrow, Of the President
his trip to Argentina Mrs Roosevelt spent part
erday in Boston with her Mr. Franklin Deano Roosevelt
E who undergoing treatment the Massachusetts,
Hospital.
On Mrs. Roosevets program today a women
executives.
Mrs James Roosevelt, mother of the President
guest OF honor at the causerie by Mrs. Thomas Peck at the
residence in New York of Mrs. Paul D. Cravath.
The Ambassador of France Nine Labouaye ex-
peced to New York the middle the
exhibition of paintings by their Paul Laboulaye
day at the Bgnou Gallery.
de Labouaye who first the gift
Of the Statue of Liberty exhibited regularly
dAutomne and the Salon Tuieres
His work represented several private
lecons well in both the Luxembourg
Nine Toyanovsky will entertain dinner tonight
Socialist Republics and Mrs Joseph E. Davies
The Charge dAares ad interim Argentina Senior Hector
1900 New Hampshire avenue
Nine Sable wife of the Embassy
will be hostess at luncheon tomorrow.
Maj and Mrs Gyles Merrill
ming In their home Thirty street Their
commandan Of Fort Myer and Mrs Jonathan Wainwright
COL and Mrs Jeffrey Keye COL and Mrs Partridge
Comdr. and Mrs William r. Purnel, Mrs Beam wife OF Mai
Jack R. Beam Capt and Lieut. Clarke
Lynn.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Bachelor Officers
Hold Annual Party

"The hop room" in the post head
quarters building at Fort Myer. Va,
was the scene Saturday evening Of q
gay round OF festivities, when the
bachelors of the garrison gave their
annual party. Their guests. number.
ing around l25, included the officers
and their wives and families stationed
at the post.
Various troop flags and guidons
were used to decorate the large pea
COG. pi,te room. Cocktails were served,
followed by a buffet supper at $50
O'Clock. Dancing followed to the music
Of an orchestra from the Sd Cavalry
Band.
Maj. George H. Millholland, Sd
Cavalry. was general chairman OF the
Committee on Arrangements and was
assisted by Lieut. Richard M. Bauer,
who was in charge Of refreshments;
Capt. David Erskine, who issued the
invitations Lieut. John Ramsey Pugh,
Sd, who planned the menu. and Lieut..
George r. Grunert, who had charge
Of decorations.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Residential Social News
Mr.. Harry Norment Will Sail We'd
nesday for London.

a KR. HARRY NORMENT is leav-
Nu ing today for New York and
will sail Wednesday on the
4 Oueen Mary 10 ra Sc the hnli.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
Syrian Club to Hold
Meeting Tomorrow

The Syrian Washingtonian Club
will hold its bi-monthly meeting at
the home Of Mr.. Joseph Sado. 1918 c
street southeast. tomorrow evening at
8 O'Clock. All members are urged to
attend.
The club extends an invitation to
Syrian young men and women who
are newcomers to Washington and
who desire to meet fellow Syrians.
Any interested in becoming members
may get in touch with Mr.. Sado.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
MIR. and Mrs. Wetzel
Hosts at ThriftOn

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. r.
Wetzel in Thrifton Village was the
scene Saturday evening Of an oyster
supper and Christmas party, when the
past matrons and patrons of Arling-
ton Chapter. o. E. s., were hosts to
the members Of the Past Matrons and
Patrons Association of Northern vir-
ginia
Supper was served in the large rec
reation room, decorated for the occa- :
sion with holly and spruce, and q
gayly decorated Christmas tree stood
in one corner. Mrs. Wetzel was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. Ethel Ham,
mond, Mrs. Florence Donaldson, Mrs.
Martha Rauh and Mrs. Nellie
Bastchelet.
Evening star., 1936-12-14
ar Weddings and Travel Recorded Social Calendar
By the Way-
Beth Blaine

panel.d Representative and Mrs Sol
Blooms exquisite drawing yesterday welcome
ton given by the Blooms to exhibit the portrait Of Mr. Bloom
Christy has Just completed
nDeeping Ooon Of black NTH gold ipprme
received NTH Mrs Bloom, and
animated for that this waas
Asked phy that he occasionally aopos
completed ITALY and Bnno
Mussoln. chrtstv paint p
he forced to remind
himself Of great pride Annapolis
honorary the Nvy ha. epr
chosen phen a vouno
appreciation of his coper for the Ary and Nor oos
that lovely girl Army cap and 30 the
young lady suggested seemed haze third
Two charming in the chrstys was
lovely Mrs Bambeg Sidney capvaed Eduardo
" m fosn EMBASSY and his excency the Cuban Ambassador
and the tall and distinguished werknown pr.
Troussof who Russian Nine Minister in
metallic gown poured coffee as did Nine Marc Peter Nine
mink chatting while
Czechoovakan Minister
Nmece this was their first
ana they were the center small diplomats
the acquaintance of colleague
the mere the
Minister and Nine de Banh chic in
black and beige costume; Schater h the
soncescos OF the Rumonn legation
Counselor oood-okno Mr. Wtod
Wonho~icz whom friends Wash
represented among seen pnuo their ~
to great Secretary and arwoy,
charming William kDuh trim greeting
George Rohweu Brown Tn. 1torn., -.n.,I ,.d
the hron0 poured shou
her usual orchids there and Miss
consisting Embasy inclusive Of COL and
Stonora Cdppold and the Marchones Sant-orsoLa.
One always feels hoptable household which 50
beautifully arranged with its
cooins and its table
chocolate pous and with
OF whip cream The Blooms will
the nrs OF January and then
this vtabe salon where signed kings
DAnnunzo and
eea Of Bloom
several years ago by Duce for distributing Italian culture
THERE house Washington, with
hospabe atmosphere than
residence at 1911
surprise not at
the 1925 Street Club all fun
that house miss
Welcome definitely wrtten a 10
found friends dressed
predominattng-
permedtes the mhoe house hostess
Tyrodn costume NTH the
hair. The mdH
reaching ceiling erey
Doorway
Mr. Garrett
Cornel
on of monoogues they
attire for the Mathews Dicks
Paks Mrs Walach Merriam schel
Comn directly
Letters amusing
their bibs
1t a genial the
lNopipuad Urrh DaonN
Evening star., 1936-12-14


Queen Mary to pass the holi-
day season in London. after which
he will take cruise and return to
Washington during February.
Mrs. Charles Warren will leave to-
night for Santa Fe. N. Mex. where
she will be joined by Mr.. Warren. who
Is now in Texas They will remain
there until after Christmas and will
return to Washington the middle Of
January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis D. McCabe
Of indianapolis, Ind, are attending
the American Public Welfare ASso-
citation Convention, which Is being
held in Washington this week end
While here they are at the Wardman
Park Hotel Also attending the con-
vention are Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick K.
Hoehler Of Chicago, who are at the
Wardman Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Hatch Of
Clovis. N. Mex. are stopping at the
Dodge while in the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Z. Cronin,
who have been spending q few days
in New York City, are again in their
Evening star., 1936-12-14

apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. H. r. Wadleigh Of Andover.
Mass. is spending brief time at the
Dodge.
Mrs. Frederick w. Ashley of West
port. Conn, is staying at the Dodge
for few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-02

AS American Legion, Auxiliary. 40
ct ct ct 40 members begin pre-
parations for another season at Hi
pass Health camp, summer home
for undernourished and underpriv-
ileged children, they can look back
over a long period of years and see
what their camp has meant in in
creased health and efficiency for the
children of the valley.
This camp has grown from
group of IL children in 1925 to one
of 1893 child weeks, in 1885 with all
signs pointing to even greater at
tendance this season.
In 1925 the camp was sponsored
by the tuberculosis association of
the valley who obtained the use of
the Y.W.C.A. camp for IL girls and
one nurse, all youngsters being un-
derprivileged children in need of a
health program.
Camp Enlarged
In 1926 the camp was enlarged to
accommodate 18 girls. one nurse
and an assistant nurse; the enroll
ment increasing again in 1927.
In 1928 the need was so great that
the tuberculosis association could
not take care of all the girls who
needed TO go to camp and conse-
quently asked the aid of the city
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-02
National Authority to Conduct
Tuberculosis Clinic Here

DR.. Chestley Bush of Arroyo
Sanitorium, a nationally known au-
thority on juvenile tuberculosis,
will be in charge of the clinic con-
Quoted at the Ten Thousand club
house Mar. 3 under the auspices
of the Imperial County Tubercu-
losis association.
This clinic is sponsored each year
by the association and is made
possible by the sale of Christmas
seals. 1t is constructive method
of combating tuberculosis in this
county since cases are examined
and treatment recommended by
some outstanding physician who
discusses with local doctors the
newest methods which have been
found successful in treating tuber-
culosis.
Numerous cases of tuberculosis
have been found among school
children in the county. School
nurses are doing what they can in
preventative work in reporting
cases to physicians. Certificates
must be signed by physicians be-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-02
Prizes Awarded At
Senior Dance

Numerous prizes were awarded
at the Seniors Collegiate hop Sat
urday in the high school gymna-
SUM.
A prize was awarded the 36th
couple entering the room since the
dance was given by the class of '36
and that prize went to Virginia
Landerman and Boyce Palmer.
Carol Mann and James Carter
won the foxtrot prize, Lorene Line
kin and Timmy Collins, the prize
waltz; and Hester Lawless and Pat
Bush, and Jackie LaVine and Ken
meth Kenyon the spot awards.
Decorations were unusually ef-
fective, blue and white streamerS
stretched across the ceiling, pen
nants, emblems co1ored lights be-
ing used by Kenneth Kenyon and
his committee on decorations.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-02
Present Day Club
Hears Fine Talk
By Gabbert

j. r. Gabbert of Riverside was
the speaker of the evening at the
Present Day clubs meeting Satur-
day at the r. P. Moore home, 543
Brighton avenue.
Problems of current interest were
discussed to the enjoyment of mem
bers and guests.
The club met for dinner at which
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore were hosts,
pretty table appointments and
spring flowers providing festive
atmosphere.
After the program bridge was
played, Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Jacobs
winning the high score prizes for
the women and Mr.. Dowd and DR..
Carter, those for the men. Mrs.
Weakley won the rotating prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Jacobs and
Mr Gabbert were guests of the
club, members present being DR..
and Mrs. w. w. Apple, Mr. and
Mrs. o. j. Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs.
o. G. Horne. Judge and Mrs.
Vaughn N. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy A. Weakley, Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Chestnut. Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Brock,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Dowd, Mrs.
Mont j. Reid, DR.. E. o. Carter and
| the hosts.