davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
2 Local Hospitals
Are Given Approval
American College Of Surgeons Places Waterbury, St
Mary's on List With 1904 American Institutions

o. Marys and waterbury hospl-
Gals o. this city have been placed In
the 1855 approved list Of the Amer
team College Of Surgeons. oflcial
announcement OF . list OF 9,eoA ap.
proved hospitals was made today at
the 2ist annual Hospital Standard
iEAtlon Conferences, which opened
this morning Ia New York IN con.
junction with the Clinical Congress
Of the American College Of sur.
geons.
The two local hospitals are listed
rs general hospitals. waterbury hos
pital, says the report, has q capacity
Of $50 patients, Is managed by d.
rectorS and owned BY the comnnun-
ity. 81, MaryS hospital, It Is stated,
has q capacity Of a6& patients, Is
managed BY sisters and owned BY
the church,
IN giving the list Of approved in
stitutions, Or. George Grille, Of Cleve
land, chairman Of the board Of re-
gents Of the college, said;
'Full or provisional approval which
Is accorded by the college TO hospi-
tails which meet q specific Minimum
Standard, has been granted this
year 10 2,e64 hospitals In the United
States, Canada, and Q few other
countries. This means that hospital
service Of q very high type Is avail
able 10 people who recognize that o
hospital, like any other institution,
should be judged by It's individual
character and performance,
Through twenty-one years Of effort
TO improve the care OF the patient
In hospitals, the American College
Of Surgeons has fostered public ape
probation Of hospital problems and
achievements. The fact that only 30
hospitals were on the approved list
following the hrst survey In 1918,
whereas now there are 2,064, shows
how earnestly the hospitals have CO.
operated, Approved hospitals are
found IN most fair sized comniun.
tiles In the United States and Can.
ada, and even In an impressive
number OF small and rural COM
munities. This Is Of vital Importance
WHOH ~ 10 EenitA9u tt1hb CVuEy tilESv
or four seconds one person on the
average enters Q hospital rs q pa
tient, and that one out OF every
fourteen persons will be O patient In
0 hospital during 1898. He con.
tinued
Good hospital care Il fundamen-
tai 70 medical progress and 10 the
maintenance OF q high general aver
age Of health In any community.
People should know what the re-
quisites for adequate service are and
should appreciate the efforts being
made by their local institutions 10
maintain high standards"
The ten main criteria upon which
approval Of hospitals Is based are
summarized by Or. Malcolm T. Mac
Eachern, associate director Of the
college and In charge Of It's hospital
activities. a. follows:
]. A modern physical plant, as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
In Farewell

Rev. Matthew y. Brady, former
Watorburian who will DO conse-
Grated Bishop OF Burlington, w.,
next week, yesterday babe fare.
well 10 his parishioners at 81.
RitaS Church, Hamden, where no
has been pastor for the past sew
eral years. He delivered O fare
well sermon at yesterdays masses
and spoke yesterday afternoon at
q public testimonial In hi honor.
Dbhop.lect Brady will leave for
Vermont Thursday morning. He
Will be consecrated bishop on the
20th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
BENRUS FACTORY
DONATES TO FUND
Employees Better Last
Years Contributions to
Salvation Army

IN his sermon last night at The
Salvation Army's Citadel, Major A,
Edgar Arkett, divisional officer In
Hartford, spoke on "The test OF
Christianity" and dealt with the
stcFy Of the blind man Bartimeus,
who asked Christ that his sight be
restored, not that he DO supplied
with clothing or food or any mat
erial things, which no also sadly
needed.
A gocdiy crowd listened 10 the
Majors message and the playing
Of the Springfield Band, under the
leadership Of Adjutant Alfred Wal
tiers. Adtutant william Trigg, divi-
Sionai secretary for the Southern
New England Division, presided Rev.
Arthur Ventura Of the italian Dap-
list Church and Rev. Joseph p.
johnson, pastor OF the Second Ad"
vent Church, participated accom-
panied BY several members OF their
congregations.
In the morning Rev. Theodore
Bobilin welcomed tho band at the
First Methodist Church. Brigadier
George @ifnons led the responsive
scripture reading, and Major A,
Edgar Arkett spoke briefly. Follow.
Ing the Sacred Concert IN the audi
tofiurn on Cherry street IN the after.
noon, the band conducted, an open
cir meeting on the Green % 4 be-
fore proceeding 10 the station
WATR for o 10 minute broadcast
IN which Adjutant william Trige
spoke on the Army 80 O civic asset
70 the community.
The first report Of Q completed
collection for the Army,s Annual
Maintenance Appeal today came
from the 1enfus Manufacturing
90. on Cherry, whore the employees
contributed o little ever the amount
raised there last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
EXAMINATION FOR
ELECTRIC WELDER

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces al open
competitive examination for Welder
Electric Especially Skilled, ti,0b0
9e00, 9,p30 an hour, 10 I'LL vacancies
In this position In the Navy Yard,
Boston, Massachusetts.
The closing date for receipt Of
application 10 1898,
Applications and further informa-
ton may DO obtained from the Sec.
rotary, Board OF y. 8. OWL Service
Examiners, at any firstsclaSs post
office In New England; from the
manager, First y. 8. Civil District
1910 Post Office and Courthouse
Building; or from the Recorder
Labor Board. Navy Yard, Boston
Massachusetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
Firenaen AnstUer
Four Calls For
Service Today


Flremen answered four
alarms up 10 early afternoon TO-
day. None Of the blaHcs was
serious.
AZ 1853 q. M, six companies
went TO 8 Brook street, where .
chimney Are had broken out.
The premises are owned By mrs.
Sarah Chapman and occupied
BY stephen TrlantailiOs.
Four companies went % ioslS
90 81 River street, where Tar on
che roof had caught flre. Roof
ers were laying . new surface
on the roof.
AZ HE, one company went
20 81 Railroad HIN street, where
> defective draft Allied the
house with smoke. There was no
damage.
Al 1880 an alarm was re.
celved for . brush Are on City
Mills lane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17

Hitler and Muss0:lnl were re.
ferred 10 ~ "paranolaCs" and I'm.
sane" by DR.. David seabury, New
York psychologist and author, who
spoke last night at the Second
Church forum. Ills subject was
what Has Psychology for xou7"
Or. Beabury, who was not o.
lowed 20 visit either Germany or
italy, said that Hitler ana Musso-
iini were similar 10 Caesar In
character.
Speaking Of the beBellts Of
Psychology, he stated, Zone Bone.
NJ above ell others II return Of
faIthj faith In life, In God and In
the meaning Of human expert
ences."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
ST. PAULs

A reunion Of 30 former members
Of Company @. Of the United
Boys Brigade Of g. paul's Methe'
dlst church was held NJ the
church last night IN the form OF
n supper and devotional service.
The United Boys Brigade Hour.
ished about 40 years agp. and was
in some respects, slmieF 70 the
present Boy Scout movement.
Arrangements FOR the reunion
were made By Q ceminittee con.
slslting Of Walter ]: OldFoyd'
Frank Melslnger, Robert Bulk,
Henry Hunts, Elmer Hough ana
Mrs. Lillian Warner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
Compensated

James White OF 076 North
Riverside street. IN employee OF
the waterbury street department,
today received 1900 a. eompensa.
ton for an injury received In the
course OF his employment, July 10,
1887. The injury consisted OF
Q puneture OF 0 varicose vein on
the left LOG, caused by O pick.
Commissioner James M. Lynch
approved the agreement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
ITALIAN SOCIETY
PUTS ON SMOKER

gocleta operaia Progressive spon-
sored O smoker yesterday afternoon
IN Liberty hall, The program m
cluded talks by President Angelo
Manganieilo, Domefiic DAfbieEi and
Daniel Terretti; and songs BY VIM
censo Volpl and Michael DeCaTl0.
Frank p. Dance was chairman Of
tho arrangements committee, assist.
~ by Donata Guerrero, Gabriel
Macciareila, Giovanni PetFaToia,
EFencesco Primini, Vincens0 KioFe
and VincenEo Manzi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
Withdrawals

Foreclosure proeeesags OF the
Colonial Trust company against
Maria Paffney, involving property
on the north side OF Chapel street,
Watervilie, were today withdrawn
from the cuort OF common pleas.
No terms Of the settlement were
revealed. The bank brought suit
~ trustee OF the estate OF James
M. Chatfield,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
LOUIS MASCHINAK
NOLLE RECIPIENT

Louis Maschinak, 40, OF 100 Orange
street, charged with breach Of the
peace, received q nolle on payment
Of eb In city court this morning. His
wife, Mildred, charged with breach
Of the peace, received Q nolle with
out payment.
John Jadinisi, 40, OF 22e Legion
avenue, New Haven, charged with
violation Of the plumbing ordinance,
received 0 continuance 10 the 3ist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
Noon Club

Morton u. Pierpont, president
Of tho Connecticut MILK Producers.
Dealers association spoke OF q
meeting Of the sunday Noon club
Of the Second Congregational
church yesterday. Mr.. pierpcslt
described himself as one Of the
three fall-time farmers now opeTs
ating IN Waterbury. he described
the general plight Of the farmer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
NEWS .
CHURCHES


A picnic 10 Kent Falls was en-
loved yesterday by eleven mem.
bers OF the Chrismon society o.
the First Congregational church.
THOSE In the group included
James II. Phillips, advisor, Mary
Boardman, Betty Greasy, Audrey
Kemp, Edward Heuer, Thomas
clifford, Arnold Smith, Janet Boyd
Doris Walker, Catherine He'd
berg, Arthur Knauf and Patricia
Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
MODIFICATION

Mededication exercises OF the
rhomaslon Methodist church,
october 80, will be attended By
Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell OF
the New York area Of the Method
Ia EplseopaI churches, according
20 rev. Edgar N. jackson, pastor
AZ the church. Or. Lloyd WeFIey
81 New Haven, district supeFln.
tsndent, will also attend. The
choir Of the Grace Methodist
church in WatervlIie will Join with
the Thomaston cher for the spe'
elaI services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
No Negligence

The death by drowning OF Harry
Garter, OF $40 Cherry street,
Naugatuck, was accidental and
involved no criminal negligence,
says Deputy Coroner William D.
Hennessy In q finding filed In
superior court. Garter was drown
Cd IN the Pomperaug river, South
bury, on Aug. 20.
Carter and several companions
were In boat, which overturned
while members OF the group were
engaged In horSepiay. II ives not
until the next day that II wae
discovered that Carter was miss
ing. The body was recovered near
the shore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
It's q Girl

Announcement Il made OF the
birth OF O daughter Frances Patri-
cia this morning at the Hartford
Hospital In Hartford 10 Mr.. and
Mrs, Stuart sliny OF that city,
Mrs. sliny In the former Miss
Margaret duilfoile, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. y. p. Quilfoile OF
Robbins street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17

Guest OF honor at O party celes
brating her eist birthday, Mrs.
Catherine A. williams, Of $40
Frost road, was presented q purse
by Joseph REESE, q friend Of the
family In behalf OF the 80 relas
tlvos and friends who attended.
Fourteen OF Mrs. Wiiiiams' grand
children attended and there were
guests and relatives from Nauga-
tuck, Bristol, IIolliston, Mas,
and Yonkers, N. X. MRS. Will
iiams Il Q lifelong resident Of
Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
GRACE METHODIST

An inspirationai talk on mis-.
siona was given by Rev. Elsie
stowe OF Seymour last night OF Q
special service Of the Ladies Aid
Society OF the Grace Methodist
church. Miss Stove u the sister
OF Leland stowe, well known Tor"
eign correspondent.
Charles M. sutherland will 20
tho speaker tonight OF Q work
meeting Of the Mems Bible class
Of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17

Huge Blocks Of Utility, Aviation Shares Featured;
Steel Issues Were Also Very Active, Higher

! shares ana Glenn Martin, SO % 4
new high at 40 SIS On $500 shares,
Steel issues were active and hHia~
or, Non-ferrous metals continued %
make new highs. Trading gained
impetus and the tape fell behind The
market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
SPOTLIGHTZNG--
Brass City News

under present circumstances.
In the opinion of Mr.. Pierpont.
tho federal government eventual.
ly will have 10 provide some meth.
Cd OF guaranteeing the American
farmer q fair price for his product.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17


pavilion as !
night o. the best
walters In the
opening elimin.
alton cont est
staged In con.
Junction with
the Loew Poll
: h 0 o ter and
Metro.0 oldwyn.
Mayors Nation.
oil "dreat Waltz"
cha m pionships'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17

ner Saturday night, More than $50
were In attendance.
Francis X. Douhard was chair
man OF the committee In charge OF
ARRANGEMENTS. II was announced @
motion picture show will DO held OF
the club on the 20th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
FRANCO. AMERICANS
TO SPONSOR MOVIES

Completion Of the remodeline and
redecorating Of the gFaiico-A meri-
can Social club rooms on South
Main street was marked by . din.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
TORRE-RAKAUSKAS
PRESENTED PRIZE
Waltz Team Awarded Tro.
ply By Band Leader
Nal Hallett

Anton Tore Of 100 Charles street
and Miss Alma RakauskaS OF $40
Highland avenue received the judges
deciAion at tho Hamilton park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
HOME LOAN BONDS
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
The q. .. 0Figgs O..
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
Bid Asked
Bridgeport Gas II. Co.. % 81
Brid'port Hydraulic Go. "a "
Conn. Gas and Coke
com, aluminium
Conn. Gas and Coke
pfd. .,,,..,..,,..,,.. Nh SVh
Conn. 1t. and Power
Bh% pfd. .......,.., iiS
Conn. Power 90. go. 42h MM
Conn. ny. a. Ltg. 90.
com. ,,,,,t,,,,,',,.,' ~
Conn. Ry. a. Ltg. 90.
pfd, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,' ~
HID. Elect II. 90, com. beh 00M
Hfd. Gas IL. 90, co.,. 30
Illuminating Shares A.. % "
New Haven Water Co.,. u "a
South. N. u. Tel. Co.. IA I'D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-17
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS

ARNSS6A kbAfA9 Ne NNSeNS 4.
Bid Asked
Ann. Hardware 90. -. 30 ~
Arrow-Hart A. Hege... 80 20
Brist Brass Corp. com. 57h 5Dm
Colts Pat. Fire Arms
90, ,tttr,ttI't'''t''' ~
Eagle Lock 90. ,.,,,.,. 1917 50h
Eastern Malleablo Iron. 10 N
LanderS, Frary "
Clark ...,.,,.,,.,,.., ~ ~
New Brit. Mach. 90.
com, ,,,',tt'.,',.itt' Son Stca
North a. Judd Mig. t
GO, ,,tt,,,t,,,.,..,,, S4h SeN
Peck, Stow n Wilcox
90, ,,tt,',t'I'','','' ~
Remington Arms ..t.s. ~ 3MY
scovili Mfg. co. MN, 20h 2Ihy
Stanley Works Co. com. a 81
Torrington co. ..,.r 2eh TIN
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-06

were: Leona Noel, Cameron Burns.
Charlotte Becker, Helen Church,
Anna Ronning, Joyce Farrell, Do
lores McCallum, and Patricia Riley.
Those having the best penmanship
papers were Robert Young and
Anna Ronning.
Anna Ronning has read more
books than any other girl in the
class and Clay Zollers has read more
than any other boy.
Glass | made Indian wigwams in
reading.
Miss McGrade, third grade-The
two third grades plan to put on a
Columbus Day program in the jun
ior high assembly. The exact time
has not yet been decided.
Miss Liebe, fifth grade-The new
ly elected class officers are. Presi-
dent, Joan Miller; vice president,
Fern Zollers; secretary, Marilyn
Neils; treasurer, John Richards. The
class is very interested in watching
the gold fish grow and they have
added a number of frogs, cocoons
and insects to their nature study.
Miss Towe, sixth grade-Differen
members of the class have been
bringing their hobbies TO school TO
show to the rest of the class. Henry
Smith showed his stamp book.
which contains stamps from many
islands of which the class had never
heard. Dolores Beck showed them
her pressed flower collection. Jack
Reed and Henry Blanchard showed
their large collection of match book
covers. Winston Manicke took his
collection of interesting rocks to
show the pupils. He had the small
er rocks in little glass bottles. His
specimens prompted some other
members of the class to start sim
liar hobby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-06

Almost every year an editorial i:
written concerning school spirit
School spirit should mean more thar
topic for last minute editorial,
and Libby High can be justly proud
of the fine spirit shown by her
students at the rally last Friday
night and at the game Saturday.
Those boys and girls, as well as
the Lions and other interested spec
tators of the Eureka game, may be
certain that their cheering and
whole-hearted support helped their
team win.
Too often the students are asked
to show more school spirit and not
often enough are they congratu-
lated upon the really fine spirit
that they show.
When Libby plays Thompson Falls
tomorrow, even If only few foot
ball enthusiasts are able to attend
the game, the team may feel as
sured that the entire school and
community is backing them, lust as
1t did Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-06
Starting lineups.
PatrOlman Addresses
Assembly

Chained to a wheel chair for
life is not pleasant future to con-
template" From discussion of
motor accidents by students of an
English class grew a desire to hear
Mr.. Mourar, the new patrolman.
speak to the joint assembly Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. Mourar's address concerned
chiefly Montana state laws and their
penalties. Several of these laws
are of great interest to members
OF the student body.
Mr.. Mourar spoke very favorably
OF our school patrol system and
urged the student members to rec
ognize the authority of the school
patrolmen.
Several instances of arrests made
by state patrolmen were stated, and
Mr.. Mourar explained the system of
school for patrolmen, mentioning
the superiority of the Montana
school.
We are supposed to treat the
public as we would like to be treat
cd" Mr.. Mourar ended, "Courte-
business, politeness and kindness are
three things we must remember"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-06
Libby Grid Team
Beats Eureka

In fast game the Libby Terriers
defeated the Eureka Lions for the
18th consecutive time, on the Lib
by field Saturday.
Eureka kicked off to Libby, and
Libby lost the ball on a tumble.
Eureka tried the center of the line
to no avail, passed and then punted.
End runs and line smashes Melted
Libby two first downs. An ex-
change of punts and Libby was on
the enemy 40 yard line. Line bucks
and end runs brought the ball to
the one yard line. At this point
woodruff took the ball on re-
verse, and scored easily. The at
tempt at conversion failed. The
first quarter ended with Eureka
throwing passes. In the second
quarter all of the playing was done
inside of the 20 yard stripes.
The second half opened with Eu
Teka exhibiting brilliant offense
They advanced the ball deep into
Libby territory twice but lost it on
downs both times. With the re-
coVery OF a Eureka tumble on their
opponents As yard line. the Ter
rlers began a march that was not
10 be stopped. Two offside pen
altles and four plays brought the
pail to the 3 yard line. A sharp
thrust by l.. Spencer, and Libby
mad their final touchdown. Stick
ney converted the goal with place
KICK. Exchange of punts, passes.
end runs, and off tackle snashes
could not help the jinxed Lions. A
Lion pass was intercepted, and the
terriers began march toward the
goal line that was stopped bv the
final gun 10 yards away.
klehm, Stickney, and L. Spencer
were outstanding for Libby. Mikal-
son, Gennotti, Fleming, and Twedt
played a fine brand Of ball for
Eureka.
Some of the statistics show that
Libby punted nine times for an av-
erage OF So yards, while Eureka
kicked five times for an average
OF 20 yards Libby tried four passes
and completed one. Eureka com
pleted 10 out of 20. Libby was
penalized IS yards to SIS yards for
the Lions. Libby made IL first
downs to IL for Eureka
The officials Wr Vttbalcmfshrd
The officials were: Referee. Gala
han; umpire, Katarzy; head lines
man, Gael
The cfortir1 o 1;pa,xY>c.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company

Reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company.
+, B. Callow to Henry c. Horace,
w. D. Lot Is, Callow Tracts, Troy.
E. {. Kellog to F. E. Sabin. w. D.
Lots 3, 4, Block Is, 1st Addition,
Lot S, Block IA, 1st Addition, all of
Block "a, End Addition, Lots |, 2.
3, 4. s, Block 80, End Addition, ali
in Eureka.
F. E. Sabin to C. E. kellogg, w. D
Lots 3, 4, Block Is, 1st Addition, Lot
5, Block II, LIST Addition, all OF
Block 81, End Addition, Lots /, Q
3, 4. 5, Block SO, End Addition, all
in Eureka.
Albert Byfield to E. F. Bergsieker
W. D. NW14NWA,. N1zSWANWA,
SWMSW14NWA, Sec. 9, WRSWl4,
SE4SWKsNWA, See. 4, all in Twp.
SO NJ, Rye. Sd w. NJ. M.
Frank Pival to Gordon Luscher,
W. D. Lot |, Block 2, Pival Addi-
ton, Libby.
James Sherry Jr., to Columbus c.
Clark, w. D. SEANE4 El5SEA Sec.
%, NEI4NE114, Sec. 80, all in Twp.
50 N, Rye. 26 w. NJ. vi.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-06
General News

Miss Knoke, first grade-The chill
dren having the best writing pa
pers this week are: Beverly Nelson
Leone Harris, Norma Jean Nanier
Dorothy Benedict, Patricia Peder,
son, Patsy Kessel, Joan Dennis
DICK Adams, Mary Elizabeth Rod
gers. Bobby Conn, Ariliah Carter.
Fnyiils hubard, and Ramon Turner.
me pupils have individual health
charts which they color every
morning. They must comb their
lfaff have ss.Ssu1l lIdIds and clean
handkerchief, and must brush their
teeth.
Miss Loucks, first grade-Tba
class made fruit bowls by free-hand
cutting. : : . -
Miss Rowe, first grade-The class
Is cutting a Halloween border for
the room. Rhythm band has start
ed. The class has been having
word race and Billy Thompson and
darrell Jewell have won lollipops.
= MISS carlson, second grade-Mrs.
Vernon Crotteau and Mrs. Loren
Gompf visited school this week.
Ronald Johanson was champion
speller IN the spell-down review for
tnls slx-Weeks. Frances Crotteau
was the best reader last week
Inc class made chicks of red blue
yellow, green, orange, and violet
paper: This concluded a project
on primary and secondary colors.
Miss Rieger, second grade-The
new officers for the citizenship club
are PRESIDENT, Joan Lillevig; house
keepers, Catherine Church and
Frances Coun; basement captains
Ray otockner and Robert Beasley.
playground committee, Donna Lee
Adamson and Bobby Polette. hall
captain, James Mitchell; door cap
t sain, porothy banner; calender cap
Jimmie Brown.
Thursday.
Miss Olson, third grade-Those
having the best spelling papers
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-06
The Sewing Societ,
Sixth Grade Play
Feminine Bravery

Director-Mr. Anderson
Announcer-Bob Rodgers
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-06
Junior High
Presents PLAYS

The Junior High dramatic classes
presented three plays last Friday af-
ternoon. They appreciate the in
terest shown by the many parents
who attended and hope there will
be even more at the next presenta-
tons of dramatic classes which will
be in about month.
The afternoons program follows.
Duct. .Swanee Quenemoen and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-06
Tennis Club Active

The tennis club has drawn places
for the boys singles, which they
hope to complete this fall in time
to start the doubles. So far there
has been only one elimination. For
rest Potter defeated Ivan Rogers
"a, 40, 6-2. The members plan to
have several more examinations this
week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-06
Junior High News

Our genial janitor, Mr.. Ritzman.
IS resurfacing the desks in the Jun
Tor High assembly.
Joan Brown and Betty Beccari
sent pictures made in art last year
10 q contest put on by the Junior
a. O. U. W. lodge. Both girls won
prizes. Joan's was a state prize.
Inc art department of Libby schools
feel very proud of the girls.
The 7th grade art classes are
making borders Of autumn colors
Tor the decorations of Mrs. Stevens
and Miss McCannon's rooms.