davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-28
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F0RT|NE.

Dell Nash of Columbia Falls Wis
tied her mother and brothers here
one day last week.
Mrs. Ray Berry and Mrs. A. 0.
Baker and children left Saturday
night to visit friends in Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Yoppe and
daughters shopped in KalispeH on
Saturday and visited relatives at
Lakeside on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James KraH of lib
by were callers at the Weydemeyer
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. johnson are
the parents of a baby daughter born
on Wednesday, April 20, at the Kali
ispell general hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P Weydemeyer
drove to Kalispell Saturday after
noon to see their new granddaugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Elizabeth john
son. Mrs. Carl Larsen and daughter
Joan accompanied them.
Mrs. Fred Titchbourne was host
ess to the Just Neighbours club last
Thursday afternoon Fourteen ladies'
were present. The club was glad to
welcome Mrs Klinke at the meet
ing for the first time since her
auto accident last September. Mrs.
Carpenter, Mrs. Roy Holcomb and
Miss Anna Smith were guests The
members responded to roll call with
household hints Mrs. Asa Curtis
then led a general discussion along
the line of a Mothers Day observ-
ance. Each one present told about
I things which her mother had taught
/ her and a number of interesting
anecdotes were related. The ques.
ton of child health day observance
was brought up and it was decided
to bring in helpful items on chic
health as the next roll sail. Mrs
Weydemeyer was appointed to plar
any other program she wished or
that subject. The club VIII meel
with Mrs. P. " Hike on May r.
! Grant Campbell of Kalispell wa.
a Sunday visitor at the Weydemey.
CT. home
Orlo Johnson returned from kal.
ispell Sunday night and started work
on Monday morning as clerk at the
Ant Flat ranger station.
Word was received here Monday
that John Wilke. WHO is employed
in Whitefish, had broken his leg.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Lyons Of
Eureka were Sunday guests at the
A. E. Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Israelson anc
children of Trego were Sunday Wis
itors at the c. O. Winkley and c
H. Franklin homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cushman O.
Missoula were guests at the Vii
Wolff home over the weekend.
Parsak Panasian, who is employed
in Whitefish, was Eere over Sun
day.
MILFORD Deseves and Kenneth
Lyons of Trego were callers in toWI
on Sunday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-28
Obituary.

Funeral services for Miss Clara
Roberts were held at the Methodist
church on Sunday afternoon at 4
O'Clock with Rev. T. Paul Beresford
officiating. Music was furnished by
a quartette consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. Jones, Mrs Mary Voor-
hees and Ray Frost with Mrs. Win
Harvey at the piano. The church
was filled with friends and relatives
and the beautiful flowers mutely
attested their love for the deceased.
Nephews and grandnephews acted
as pail bearers: George Shea and
son, George; Earl ~Roose and son
Darrell, and Glen Roose and son,
Lester. Interment was made in To
bacco Valley cemetery. Friends
from out of town who attended the
funeral we're. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Boor-
man and Mr.. and Mrs George Eek.
lund of zSomers. Mrs. Cecilia Little
field Mrs. Ed. Martin and daugh-
ter, Nellie, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Martin, Mrs. Tom Willis and daugh-
ter, Jacie of Kalispell and Mr. and
Mrs. John Quirk of Whitefish.
Clara Almlra Roberts was born II
Albian, Iowa, on August 81, 1880
the youngest of a family of four
She spent her early life in Iowa
coming to Kalispell in the spring Of
1902 In 1910 she moved to Eureka
where she has since resided. Since
the age of two and half years she
has made her home with her sister
Mrs. VIM. H Roose. After a nine
months illness, she passed away a
her home in East Eureka on Apri
%, 1888, at the age of S. She
leaves her sister, Mrs. Roose anc
many nepheWs and nieces. She
united with the Christian church
in 1912. Miss Roberts was beloved
by all who knew her. Her help il
sickness or trouble endeared her il
the memory of many friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-28
Rebekahs Entertain District
President.

Mrs. Tina Retain of Whitefish,
district president of the Rebekah
lodge, paid her official visit here on
Thursday afternoon when the local
lodge called a special meeting at 5
O'Clock in her honor. After the
business session, presided over by
Worthy Grand Mary Voorhees,, a
covered dish supper was served. Mrs.
Retain discussed the coming district
meeting to be held in Kalispell on
May to which Mrs. Jess Wetzel
will be delegate Mrs. c. F. DER
man and Mrs. Lulo Olson will be
on the program. The table at which
the supper was served was decorated
with huge set of three links, lodge
emblem, made with numerous bou-
quets of wild flowers. Mrs. Reitan
was guest of Mrs. Horace Sampson
while here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-28

Allen Of Bromley England offered unsupported problem
visits to fit residents with masks The wadcns found that bearded
individual like fitting
forms inlet between the mask and the They solved the problem
fitting mask size smaller than that required for
person contributed to his future
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-28
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EUREKA
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Death came as sweet release from
years of suffering to Mrs. Justin
Wright on April 81 at the home of
her mother, Mrs Geo Bright. Mrs.
Wright was born on November 10,
1903. at Turtle River, Mimi. She
was married to Justin Wright OF
Phillipsburg on January II, 1870,
and to this -union,Aas- horn-onel
daughter. Dolores. Mrs. Wright was
a member of the Mormon church OF
Tuscon. Ariz. She leaves to mourn
her passing her husband and daugh-
ter; her mother and father, four
sisters-Mrs. Ora Castleberry of Sc
attic, Mrs. Beatrice Young of Priest
River, Mrs. Hazel Carpenter of Kali
ispell and Dorothy of this place; al
so four brothers = Richard, Billy,
Lawrence and Robert. all of Eureka.
Funeral service was held at the
Baptist church on Sunday at 2
O'Clock. Rev. T. Paul Beresford of
the Church of God brought very
comforting message TO the many
friends and relatives who filled the
auditorium. Mrs. Beresford, Duanne
Johnson and Mrs. Agnes Goodman
rendered two beautiful vocal num-
bers with Mrs Emil Swing at the
piano Paul-bearers were: Alex
Donaldson, Humphrey Elliott, P. j.
Zook, Earl Johnson, George Nc
Glenn and Robert Green. This beau
tifu1 poem called death" and writ
ten by the deceased expresses her
deep faith in her heavenly Fathers
love:
What is death that we should weep
in heart broken sobbing moans2
Why death is. beautiful in itself,
when the Lord takes back His
own.
Why should we weep and shudder
and cry when the guiding hand
of the Lord
Has called back back over the great
divide some tired, weary soul?
Why should we cry for a--saM th3t IS
fled, that's safe in the arms9 of
God?
We know our loved ones .afe from
us gone, this earth nomore will
trod,
We know their body is resting there
Ill tIfE grave LII tilG 6iGeii 1ftdi MI
yard,
But their soul has fled Ger the great
divide at the reckoning call OF
God.
Our love is strong and tried and
true for those that are from us
gone;
We know they loved us with all
their hearts for they never did LIS
wrong.
But there is a love that's greater
far--it's the love of the LORD
alone,
The great sacrificing love of Goo
for the children of His own.
It must be a love that is better thar
ours for we beg them with lis stay
But they seem to hear the beckon.
ing call and quietly slip away
His love must be the better love
for they quickly cast aside
All on earth to answer the cal
that's over the great divide
Don't think of them as dead anc
gone for their bodies are resting
there
And their souls are safe in the arm
of God far away from, sorrow ant
care.
And we know they are safe in Hi
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-28
Birthday Party.

Little Miss Donna Lee Hyer cele-
brated her sixth birthday on Satur-
day afternoon with a party at her
home. Thirteen little guests Toasted
on milk nickels and birthday cakes
with balloons as favors. Those pres
ent were: Jackie Hebison, Bruce
Cole, Mary Lou O'Fallon, Joyce
Johnson, Jackie Owens, Jimmy Pei
tier Alan Sherman, Carol Jean and
Sonny Murray, Darlene Cole, Mary
Margaret and Betty Lou Collins,
and Fay Ruth Ellis.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-28
Farewell Shower.

Mrs. W, A. Holder was hostess at
kitchen shower to a group of
friends in honor of Mrs. Paul Hob
son, who is leaving soon to make her
home in Washington Those pres
ent were: Mesdames Bean, Clark,
Ed Holder, Robe Tripplett, Elmer
Johnson, Joe Terpstra, Ed. Keller,
VIM. Snider Al and George Cook,
Lewis Larsen, E. j. Henion, Rudy
Peck, Chas. Ellis, Tom Burch, Robin
Clark, Gilbert Street and Jas. Shaw
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-28

Miss Winnifred Schagel has re-
turned to her work as surgical
nurse in private practice at St
Luke's in Spokane.
J. w Milligan was a Wkitefish
and Missoula caller over the week
end.
We are happy to give fine reports
from the sick out of our community.
Mrs. Fred Clark is improving at the
lockwood Clinic in Spokane and
Mrs. Roy Porter who, has been con-
fined to hospital since October, is
leaving lockwood Clinic for the
home of Ter parents in Spokane
today
Carlton Joughin and mother of
Libby were business callers here
the last Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Price who
were detained in Browning where
they had gone to spend Easter by a
slide on the highway, returned
Thursday and picked up Claudia and
Tommy, Jr, upon their return to
Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. M. Preston left
the first of the week for Kalispell
and other points on business.
D, +. Owens, father of Harry
Owens, came Saturday from Kalis-
pell for short visit with his son
and family Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Christensen of Bigfork brought Mr.
Owens up and stayed for the prom
Kenneth Graves of Libby spent
the weekend with his parents here
L. MIRO LrpI NTnrl~c ntaI ri alx fxa,.
Nadine, and Miss Ethel Montgomery
of Rexford were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Donaldson Sunday.
Little Gale Sherman is happy to
]: be back home after a week in the
local hospital In fact the whole
: Sherman household is beaming.
Frank Costich spent the. week end
at home. Mr.. Costich has been
. transferred to Swan lake
Yulonda Vezzottii of Trego spent
the weekend as guest of Miss Esther
Costich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sullivan oi
Apgar spent the weekend with Mr.
| and Mrs Walter Coombs
MIR. and Mrs. Cliff Sherman land
family spent the weekend here with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. J., r. Rice spent several days
J recently in Shelby where she hac
gone to hunt for a house in which
| to move at the close of the school
D year.
I Mrs. w. S. Campbell was Sunday
. dinner guest of Miss Gertrude Dunn.
| bolton.
I Mr. and Mrs Henry Ponton anc
S Mrs. w. |. Schuck left for Spokane
Monday, called there by the seriou!
' illness of a sister.
G Fred Clark was called to Spokane
Saturday due to the illness of Mrs
( Clark. He was accompanied By
b Misses Lois and Joel Porter, Wht
e went to see their mother
Mrs. Title Porter and David lief
n Saturday evening for Shelby.
= Mrs. Ethel Long and Caroline Wer,
+, Kalispell shoppers on Saturday
Chas. Sisson dropped in on hi
Il parents Friday for few days
d Chuck is now holding down a GOO
/. job as advertising manager on tn
Yakima Daily Independent.
o Mrs Beatrice Young, who cam
e here to attend the funeral of he
sister, was, taken suddenly i'll 0
If Saturday and Miss Dorothy Brigf
4 accompanied her to her home {
Priest River.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-28

Miss Dean HARDWOOD spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Har-
ry Butts, at Toole lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. j. Henion accom-
panied MIR. and Mrs. Geo. RAINBOW
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-28
The Brownies.

The little Brownie Pack started
Mothers Day gifts for their mothers
at their last meeting. All girls be-
tween the ages Of 10 and IL are
asked to report at the next Brownie
meeting, May 5, if they are inter
ested in belonging to the Girl
Scouts, as a new troop is. being
formed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-28

And their souls are safe in the arms
of God far away from, sorrow and
care.
And we know they are safe in His
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-28

Pictured in a Hear Ye, Hear
Ye" pose is Betty Lynn, who halls
from Fort Worth, Texas, and is one
of theebeauties of the Casa Manana
night club in New York city. Just
now she is all excited about her
appointment as one of the 49 good
will ambassadors who will publicize
the 1899 New York Worlds fair in
every state in the Union. The nifty
hat serves as an ambassadoriaI uni
form.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-28
Birthday Party.

Little Miss Mary Lou O'Fallon
celebrated her sixth birthday on Fri
day afternoon with ice cream and
cake shared with rs of her little
friends. Mrs. Jack Hebison and
Mrs. Walter Coombs assisted Mrs.
O'Fallon. Games were enjoyed at
home due to the rainy weather as
the Riddles had planned picnic on
the hill.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-04-28

mighty power for He watches
over all,
And I know they see the glory
there for they answered to Hjs
call.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
D. c. GETS OFFICES
/. OF JEWISH ORDER
B'nai Birth Transfers Ma.
tionaI Headquarters
From Cincinnati.

National headquarters Of the Inde-
pendent Order of B'nai Birth have
been removed from Cincinnati to
Washington. Removal WAS announced
In the current issue Of the B'nai
Birth Magazine.
Omces have been opened at 1908 X
street NV, with Maurice Bisgyer, ex-
ecutive director, In charge. He was
formerly director Of the local Jewish
Community Center.
Establishment Of permanent ma
tional headquarters here Is expected
to add to the importance and infiu-
ence Of the local branch of B'nai
Birth, Argo Lodge.
The annual installation banquet and
dance Of Argo Lodge will be held jan
uary ~ at the Mayhower Hotel. Nor
man c. Kal, chairman OF arrange
ments, announced that several ma
tionally known speakers will be Sc
cured for the event.
Newly elected officers who will be
installed at the banquet are DR.. Ivy
A. Pelzman, president; Seymour S.
Guthman, vice president; Henry Salus,
warden; Mr.. Kal, guardian; Leon
Katz, monitor; Gerald I. Oxenburg,
assistant monitor; Morris Garfinkle,
treasurer: Moses Oxenburg, financial
secretary; David Weiner. recording
secretary, and Isaac Lapidus, Edward
c. Ostrow, Alexander Shapiro, Maui
rice M. Solomon and Harry S. Wen
der, trustees.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
Hodge Podge
Course Expert at G. w.
Appetites at Wilson.
Capital Students.

Editors note to article by Harry
Ceppos in George Washington Iatchet
explaining courses to freshmen says
Harry's decision may be accepted as
nnal since he has taken all Of them
several times"
Hot dogs. pie, chow mein and potato
chips are the favorite dishes at Wood
row Wilson High School, according to
investigation by the Wilson Beacon
Most everybody hates chilli concarni
and loves spinach. Girls go for salads
and boys for sandwiches.
Three students at the Capitol School
for Pages attend Roosevelt High School
when Congress is not in session. They
are James Thompson, James Anderson
and Robert Schram.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
TALkIES IN ITALIAN
WILL BE SCREENED
Series to Be Shown Every Second
and Fourth Sunday at
Rialto.

Students of the italian language
will have an opportunity to increas
their knowledge of it through a Sc
ries Of Italian movies to be presented
at special student rates every second
and fourth Sunday in the month at
the Rialto Theater.
The italian Cinema Society, the
sponsoring group, has adopted a pol
ICY of showing an Italian feature
picture with a newsreel and short
subject.
Today the society sponsors a dou-
ble-feature show-"Aldebaran STIR
ring story of the sea which drama
tizes the Royal Italian Navy-with
Italian dialogue and English titles
and Aria di Paese," pantomine fea-
turing Italy's Charlie Chaplin. A news
reel Of the Italian military maneuvers
in Sicily will also be shown. Two COM
plete shows will be screened, at l
O'Clock and o'clock
Special student passes may be Sc
cured at the Bianchi Travel Bureau
lila H street NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
MRS. ROOSEVELT
TO TALK AT c. v.
Will Address Freshman Club
Forum Wednesday
at PM.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be
the speaker at the George Washington
University Freshman Club forum or
Wednesday at pm. in Corcoran
Hall.
The meeting will be open not only
to members Of the freshman class
but to all students of the university.
Elsie Carper, vice president of the
Freshman Club, will preside at the
meeting and introduce Mrs. Roosevelt.
Preregistration for the second Sc
mester opens tomorrow and will
continue through January 81, it is an
nounced by Fred E. Nessell, registrar
OF the university. This period is set
aside in order that students already
enrolled in the university may plan
their semester schedules with the as
sistance of deans and advisers, execute
the necessary forms and complete
registration in advance of the more
crowded regular registration days.
Students entering the university
from high school or transferring from
other colleges and universities will
register February 2 and 3, and classes
for the second semester will begin
February 4. Mid-year examinations
will run from January % to jan
uary 20.
In addition to numerous courses in
all departments of instruction which
start in the second semester, many
Of the full-year courses may be
entered at mid-term with the con-
sent of the instructor. A special
schedule is arranged in the law school
for those desiring to begin the study
OF law in February
A number of sessions of the Middle
Atlantic States Regional Conference
of the Progressive Education Associa-
tion will take place at the university
on January IA and Is, including the
study group sessions on science inter,
ests and activities, arts and the ele-
mentary school, reading and Liberal
Arts Curriculum and the Needs of
Youth" on January IA at $3.50 pm,
and The Work of the Educational
Policies Commission" the next day at
$50 pm. DR.. William Carl Ruediger,
professor of education and provost of
the university, will be chairman of
the latter session.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
COLUMBUS U. STUDENT
AND ALUMNI HONORED
Three Elected Grand Officers of
Sigma Delta Kappa, Law
Fraternity,

Two Columbus University alumni
and senior student have been elected
grand officers Of the Sigma Delta
Kappa, intercollegiate law fraternity
said to be the third largest Greek
letter society in the United States, it
was announced yesterday.
The two alumni are Godfrey Wick
ware and Charles Iovino and the stu
dent is John w. johnson. Mr.. Wick
ware, representative of the American
Federation of Government Employees,
was made grand vice president; Mr..
1ovino, an employe of the General
Accounting Office, was reelected grand
auditor after being out of office year,
and Mr.. johnson was chosen grand
chaplain, an Office usually reserved for
alumni members.
The chapter at Columbus is Alpha
Mu, set up in 1929.
Evening star., 1938-01-09
SOCIETY At c. j.
HAS BREAKFAST
Student Group Of School
Of Nursing Attends
Mass in Body.

The Students Society Of the School
of Nursing was to hold 4 communion
breakfast in the dining hall at the
Catholic University this morning after
a mass celebrated by the Right Rev.
Joseph M. Corrigan, rector of the uni
versity, in the Madonna Chapel of the
National Shrine at o'clock. This event
is to become an annual occurrence and
is the first to be held during the aca-
demic year BY the students of the
School Of Nursing.
The Students Society was organ
lied by Mrs. Eugene K. Spalding, in
structor in nursing education. who now
is the faculty adviser. The aims of
the organization are to promote bet
ter understanding of the general in
terests of the School of Nursing, to aid
in developing and maintaining a WELL
balanced social, civic, aesthetic and re-
ligious life for its members and to
provide an opportunity for acquiring
experience in group organization and
participation in social and professional
meetings.
The officers of the society for the
1878 academic year are Lucille Cor
coran of Hartford, Conn. president;
Nan Schue of Albany, N. Y, vice pres
ident, and Jane Thompson of Toledo,
Ohio, secretary-treasurer.
Because of the success achieved by
the first series of one-act plays pre-
sented by the Harlequin Dramatic So
ciety. the Rev. Gilbert v. Hartke, o.
p, moderator or the organization, has
announced a second series to be pre-
sented in the auditorium of the Music
Building the middle of February. Club
members are at present reading plays
and organizing tryouts and the PLAYS
to be given will be announced in the
near future.
The Rev. DR.. Robert J. White, dean
OF the Law School, at the invitation
OF the Rev. John O'Hara, president of
Notre Dame University, will speak at
the annual banquet for the maio ath-
letic teams tomorrow evening at South
Bend. Father White will speak on
The Spirit of Notre Dame In the
Challenges of Our Day."
Evening star., 1938-01-09
c. j. WILL HOLD
HEALTH FORUM
Dr.. Cavanaugh Appointed
Chairman to Arrange
for Program.

Georgetown University is planning
to conduct public health forum in
the nature Of series Of lectures, 1t
was said yesterday, for the purpose of
inviting public discussion of some Of
Washington's major medical and
health problems An early announce
ment is expected.
The forum will be under the aus
pices Of the School Of Medicine and
Georgetown Hospital. DR.. John r.
Cavanaugh, in charge of the dispen-
sary, was appointed chsirman Of q
committee to draw up program and
obtain guest speakers. II the forum
meets with general public response,
the Rev. David v. McCauley, S. j., re-
gent and dean of the medical school,
said it probably would be conducted
as an annual affair.
Other members of the Forum Com
mittee are DR.. Arthur c. Christie, DR..
Mario Mollari, DR.. Wallace M. Yater
and DR.. Henry B. Gwynn, all members
of the Georgetown staff. Federal and
District health officers as we'll as men,
bers Of the medical staff Of the uni
Versity will lecture on preventive
measures.
General Discussions.
In view Of the widespread interest in
local health matters and the efforts of
Government officials to obtain public
cooperation in reducing the death
rate of the District, the Georgetown
Medical School believes a forum Of
this kind will serve a useful purpose.
There will be a general discussion
after the presentation Of each sub
ject.
Officials Of the university were happy
to welcome the return of the Rev. Will
frld Parsons, S. j., librarian and pro-
fessor of church history in the Gradu-
ate School. DR.. Parsons had been sen-
ously i'll at the university hospital for
long time, but was able last Thurs
day to resume his lectures.
DR.. Aloysius J. Hogan, S. j., dean
of the Graduate School, is to deliver
lecture on Shakespeare and the
Beginnings of Drama" tomorrow eve
ming in Baltimore. He will speak in
Guild Hall under the sponsorship OF
the Play Masters.
Organization of a Sodality for the
alumnae of the Training School fol
Nurses at Georgetown Hospital wa.
perfected last week. Sister Euphrasia
superintendent Of the school, sale
there are about $50 active alumnae
First Mass for Sodality.
The Very Rev. Arthur A. OIeary
S. j., president Of the university, va,
celebrant at the first mass for tn.
sodality and addressed the members
On alternate tuesdays the member,
will meet at the hospital for lecture!
on nursing methods, the first program
of this kind having been inauguratee
last week. DR.. Charles M. Musst
demonstrated for the graduate nurse,
the use Of the Wangensteen, a suction
syphon which is coming into use
Discussions were led by Miss Barbars
Sandmaier, an Instructor at tn,
school. and Miss Jane Curry Cook
private duty nurse.
Sister Rodriguez, superior Of tn.