davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Ellis and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. DER
man enjoyed a motor trip around
Flathead lake Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. T. P. Beresford
were Kalispell shoppers Saturday.
Merlin Scott, w. E. Gilbert, Bur
CESS Drake and Lawrence Mikal-
son were county seat business Wis
itors on Friday.
D. Cline of Glacier Park spent the
weekend as guests of P. H. Jones.
Mrs. Floyd Williams and babies
left last Monday for Chinook where
she joined herhtsband -for-tffe
summer.
George RAINBOW spent Sunday at
home.
Walter Varien is now out of the
kalispell hospital and is expected
home any day.
Drs.l Keith and Laura Lowell re-
turned Monday from a two weeks
vacation spent at Victor. They were
accompanied home by three of DR..
Laura's nieces and a nephew, small
children of her uncle living at ST.
Ignatius Miss Winifred Graham
also came home with them to take
the place of Miss Christmann, who
plans on leaving June |.
Rev and Mrs. Alfred Womack
and children were callers in Fernie
and Cranbrook Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. R. M. Sherman
golfed between showers in White
fish Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frost, accom-
panied by Mrs. Lowell McKeen, left
Thursday for Minnesota where Mr..
Frost will take up his duties at
Carlton college. Mrs. McKeen will
spend the summer with her par
ents in ST. Paul. They will also pick
up Mrs. Frost's mother, Mrs. Rector,
in Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs Emmons hampton,
Mrs. Fred Hampton and daughter,
Katherine, and sons, Robert, Ster-
ling and L. D., Mr.. and Mrs. Gino
Benedict and family of Libby spent
Sunday with Mother Frost. In fact
the whole Frost family was present
and it is reported there was al
most room to get into the spacious
Frost home. The Frost family is to
be congratulated upon their won
derful mother, who remains active
and interested in the joys and sor-
rows of each as well as in affairs
of the community.
The Youngsters played Grasmere
on the home field Sunday. At the
close of the 4th inning the game
stood IL and was called off due to
rain.
Bill Bright took Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlos Mccoy to Terry, S. D.. where
they were called due to the death of
Mr. McCoy's father.
Mrs. Frank Thomas spent the fore
part of the week visiting her brother
in Spokane.
]. H. Fleming received word on
Tuesday that his father had passed
away at the home in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming left at once
by car to attend the funeral
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-12
Mothers Day Observed i'm the
Churches.

Mothers Day was observed in
each Of the churches of Eureka on
Sunday. At the Catholic church
the Catholic Youth Organization
partook of Holy Communion in a
body in honor of the occasion.
At the Church of God the War
Mothers were honored at the an
nual service sponsored by the Legion
Auxiliary. Although a small mum
ben\ attended from the organization.
the program which had been pre-
pared in their honor was especially
beautiful and fitting. An original
pantomime written by the Rev. Mrs.
Beresford was beautifully rendered
with the assistance of appropriate
music and a -monologue. This de-
picted the story of Christian Moth
erhood from the time of Anna,
the prophecies, to the modern
Christian mother. Following this a
sermon on motherhood and its at
tendant spiritual duties to children
was delivered by Mrs. Beresford.
1.-THE gifts that each mother should
feel it her duty to deliver to her
child may be ikened to a string of
pearls. The gifts OF greatest value
are those of belief in the Bible.
faith in Christ, a Christian example
and hope in Heaven"
At the Baptist church a large
congregation welcomed Rev. Geo. K.
Harness and family. Mr.. Harness
also gave very uplifting sermon
on the obligations of motherhood
in the modern world BY using the
meeting of Cleopas and wife with
the risen Christ on the road to
Emmaus, MIR. NHarmes exemplified
the need and beauty of welcoming
the Christ into our lives today and
of the attendant thankfulness result
ing from this companionship.@ Due
to the power of example and the
influence during the early years Of
child's life which determines their
character in childhood, it is obvi-
ously necessary that motherhood is
the ideal time to bring Christ into
the lives of the child to bring about
greatest results. And SO the mother
becomes the cornerstone of society
for society never rises above the
mothers of it for mother trains the
future generation"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-12
Farewell Party,

Mrs. J. r. Rice was honored at a
bridge dessert on Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. l.. w. Fetterly
with Mrs. r. M. Sherman and Mrs
M A. Hunsinger assisting. The
rooms were veritable garden OF
beautiful and sweet scented blooms
Three tables had been invited tc
share in honoring Mrs. Rice, who
leaves soon to make her home in
Shelby. A pair of silhouette pic
lures was presented the guest oi
honor by the hostesses.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-12
Sunshine Shower.

Mrs. Henry Leonard was honored
at Sunshine shower on Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Dell
Pike with Mesdames Scott, Alver-
son and Rhodes as hostesses. Mrs.
Cliff and Jim Sherman of Kalispell
were out of town guests present.
Many lovely little gifts were re-
ceived by Mrs. Leonard.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-12
Union Service Sunday.

The third monthly union service
of the Eureka churches will be held
on Sunday, May 81, at o'clock in
the Baptist church with Rev. Geo. E.
Harness as speaker. Do you believe
IN a united religious front? Say
Yes by being present and bring
ing a friend. Are you skeptical OF
its success? Come and realize all
Christians have more in common
than you had thought.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-12
Kensington at Newgate.

Mrs. J. r. Rice was house guest
of Mrs Richard Williams of New
gate two days of last week. While
there Mrs. Williams entertained IL
ladies at Kensington tea in honor
of Mrs. Rice, whose husband was
agent at Gateway for several years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-12

at the high school on Saturday. The
program will be on Child Health
and several plays will be presented
by the local teachers in addition to
talk by DR.. Laura.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-12

Adversely tries the great man
prosperity the small one.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-12

Man wisely thinks ten times as
oftenVas he wisely acts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-12
District Fellowship Meeting

The Full Gospel church enter
tanned delegates from Kalispell and
Libby at District Fellowship meet
ing on Monday. Rev. Koontz OF
Kalispell was speaker in the after
noon and Rev. Fred Dalton of Lib
by, former pastor here, was speaker
in the evening. Lunch and supper
were served in the Baptist base
ment to local and out of town mem
bers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-12

ol AAdioPSll Oh 0dLuFuay.--
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Schuck and
jeanne of Libby spent Sunday and
Monday here.
Mrs. Geo. Drake returned from
Spokane last week. Mr. Drake suf-
Tered a severe attack of indigestion
the last of the week but is improv-
ing at present.
The Brownies are entertaining
their mothers at their meeting on
Thursday.
The F. H. Jones and Jack Hebi-
son families joined Sunday dinner
menus.
Mrs. Paul Bedner and daughter
Peggy, from Vancouver are visiting
friends here.
Mrs. W. S. Campbell and Miss
Crompton of Roosevelle attended the
day. - ''s1''
L. r. Owens returned to his home
N kalispell after spending short
time with his son and family here
Inc trees in Pershing Park are
all alive and doing well despite
prophecies to the contrary at the
time they were transplanted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slick. Mr.
ana Mrs. VIM. McMurdo and Mrs.
Dell Pike attended the Townsend
meeting in Kalispell Saturday night
Ihey heard DR.. Hal c. Long, state
organizer of Washington, speak on
the Townsend Plan. They also pro-
cured the services of Everett Sal,
ter, president of the Poison club. to
/
group on next Saturday evening at
O'Clock at the Masonic temple.
Inc public is cordially invited
Little. Honey Bee, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Ralph GriffIths. has
peen very III with pneumonia but is
much better at present.
The Royal Neighbor Sewing Cir
Gle meets today with Mrs. e. J.
Henlon with Mrs. Gordon Lyons as
sisting hostess.
Mrs. Horace Sampson returned
Sunday from Whitefish.
Kenneth Moen and Gus Soderling
spent Saturday in Kalispell at the
track meet. '
Marian and Sonny Hoyt of Ural
spent the weekend as guests at the
Livengood home.
Miss Lila Gasahl arrived last week
from San Bernadino, Calf. where
she has been employed as laboratory
technlcian in hospital, to spend
the summer at home.
Dewey Bowker and Mary Stewart
OF Missoula were married at the
Church of God parsonage by the
hev. Mr.. Beresford on last Tues
DAY. Mr.. Bowker will be remem-
pered as the proprietor of the Bow
ker- Amusement Go,, wfricf- fIUfd a
carnival here several years ago.
While in town they were guests at
the r. ". White home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Fetterly, Lewis
and Mrs. Ethel Long took in the field
meet in Kalispell on Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs Howard RAINBOW
and children spent Mothers Day
with their parents here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-12

Eureka Community Club Meets.
The regular meeting of the Eu-
reka Community Club will be held
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-12
Claim Holder Meeting.

At a meeting of those holding
claims against Lincoln county on
Thursday evening at the Majestic
theatre, Attorney Rock Friedrich OF
Whlteflsh was present and explained
the necessary legal action in order
to collect. A committee composed
OF Frank Sabin, Vic Wolff and
Frank Opp of Kalispell was ap-
pointed to represent claim holders
and all who wish may file their
claims with this group as soon as
possible to start action.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-05-12

Ray Frost took Lawrence Bright
to Galen Wednesday where he will
enter the sanitorium for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie Peltier, Mrs.
J. H. Fleming, Ray Frost, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chad French, E. E. Price and
Ambrose Gael were among those
who took in the field and track meet
at KallSnell on Satllrdau
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
turner SOFTIE;
BANS CRUELTIES

Pappy Joe Turner, wrestling
promoter and veteran Of hundreds
Of hard-boiled mat matches, is
just q big Softie after all.
He has issued q warning to the
gentry which performs at his mat
salon tomorrow night to the ef.
feet he will stand for no cruelty
or rough stuff.
The edict is promulgated chiefly
for the attention Of "Bibber" NC
Coy who, when it comes to bone
crushing and muscle twisting IS
the real and original Mccoy
nothing less. Too, should Ernie
DuSek believe in warnings, he
might relent in his usual merci'
less attack at the risk Of incur
ring the displeasure Of Promoter
Joe and mayhap not be invited
here soon again. Mccoy meets
Yvon Robert, he Of the romantic
name and Dusek will have Eo
Meske as his opponent.
But no admoniti0n Is conS1d-
cred necessary for the likes Of
Chick Garibaldi or Chris Zaha-
rias, say nothing Of Red Russell
or Steve BudynaS. That goes too
for Tony Colisano and Ed New
man.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
DISTRIBUTORS
LAUNCH PIN LOOP

Organized bowling was given q
boost last night, when the newly
formed Distributors League in
augurated its season at the Lucky
Strike. The star Of the opening
was Meyer Weinberg, who shot
1880 to top q 2--1 McKesSon
team win from the Districts.
Mamie LandSman is the loops
scorer.
Jennie Egan rolled ga, to tie
for the seasons high flat game
with Mary Fritz in the Ladies
Catholic League, but more I'M
portant was her 113 string and
3O4 set that led st. Anth0ny'S
team to an odd-game decision over
st. Gabriel'S. Mary flanagan, Of
the losers, topped with high set
Of 1913. The victory gave st.
Anthony a tie for first place with
L. A. A. o. H., as the latter nipped
st. Francis twice.
McArdle's 342 set and HauS-
mans 1874 single were tops in the
United States Housing Authority
League matches, which witnessed
Office and Accounts, by winning
two games, remain in q firSt-place
deadlock.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Middleburq Hunt Finale Saturday
Arc Liqht, Famous SteeplechdSer, Dies

developed by ]. Howard Lewis, Is
reported dead. Arc Light was a
very dark chestnut, foaled in 1924
by imported Archaic, out Of
Felicity, by imported Rock Sand,
which made him q half-brother to
Sporting Blood and Felix.
This horse was purchased by
Mr.. Lewis in 1927 for $1,000 from
j. e. Widener after he had been
tried and condemned as a hopeless
prospect for q racer. His new
owner began to educate him for
the timbers, and he made his first
appearance in the field at Laurel,
October IL, 1928, winning his first
start in a maiden race by q length
and a half. His next start was in
the Manly Memorial at Pimlco,
which he won by q neck from
John Sanford'S Rudolph, earning
for his victory $3.50.
In 1929 Arc Light climbed to
even greater success, winning the
Grand National, Glendale, the
Manly Memorial, and the Temple
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

been giving his golf exhibitions
along with a nifty line of patter,
which he is the first to boo if it
doesn't quite get over. His next
appearance will be at the N. B.
c. tournament at Manor on
Thursday.
He showed the ladies how to
avoid headaches when playing
golf Gust don't hit the back of
your head with the club on the
back-swing); how to get out of
a sand-trap (chip the ball up in
the air, grab it in flight and toss
it out when your partner isn't
looking; and how to hit golf
ball off your opponents foot
(maybe you'd better not try this
one).
BETTY MECKLEY was faSci-
mated by a small sawed-off driver
which would have been more
suitable for a Singers midget.
JACK knocked the ball about
$50 yards down the fairway
with it. Mrs. Meckley tried it,
too, but decided it would suit
her erstwhile mixed Scotch four
some partner at Indian Spring,
12-year-old CHARLIE PRICE,
much better,
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Local Golf MOUies

The scores in yesterdays field
day event for the first and sec
ond teams at Congressional were
plenty high. 1t is the toughest
course in the District for a wom-
ans game, and when the course
is wet, it's harder still. The
: yardage from the women's tees
is 6,400, about 500 yards more
than most local courses.
HELEN DETTWEHER'S two
over-par gross and net 80 (since
she plays from scratch) was a
good seven strokes better than
her nearest contender, MARION
BROWN, who shot a gross 81.
HELEN took the first net prize
for intercity team members and
MARION won low gross among
first team members. Low net
for the first teams went to MRS.
C. P. MEDLEY with 99-10-89.
In addition to the prizes for
the days events awarded at the
luncheon. team trophies for the
spring competition were pre-
Sented to the Indian Spring first
squad and to the Congressional'S
second and third teams for their
victories earlier in the season.
Argyle announces the annual
meeting of the club tomorrow
at 8 p. m. at which members Of
the board Of governors will be
elected. AS an added feature, a
stage show and moving pictures
! Of members Of the club in action
on the golf course win form
part Of the entertainment. A
: buffet supper and beer will give
the evening a heady foam. An
other event scheduled for Ar.
gyle: The annual Turkey
Tournament, November 5 and g..
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
MARION BROWN.
HONORED BY NBC
IN GOLF TOURNEY
By Lillian RIXEY

A huge field of 169 feminine
golfers will turn out tomorrow to
take part in the one-day handicap
tournament at Manor Country
Club sponsored by N. B. C. in
honor of Marion Brown, who this
year has romped off with more
local awards than any other local
linkswoman.
In addition to the main trophy
furnished by the broadcasting
company, 80 other prizes, con-
tributed by local merchants, will
be awarded.
Last years N. B. C. event was
held at Congressional in honor of
Helen Dettweiler and drew 1876
players, including many from
Baltimore. Baltimoreans are not
included in Thursdays tourna-
ment.
AS the leading local golfer of
the 1888 season, Miss Brown holds
the District and Middle Atlantic
titles and is the champion of
Manor and OF Indian Spring. Only
other major title in this section is
held by Miss Dettweiler, who is
Maryland State champion.
A pairing Of much interest is
that of Miss Brown and Miss Dett-
weller at $50 a. m. tomorrow.
This will mark the second time
Miss Dettweiler and Miss Brown
have covered the 18-hole route
together since Marion put Helen
out in the finals Of the Middle
Atlantic at Rodgers Forge. The
first time was last week in the
Times Cup tourney when Marion
shot an 80 to Helen's 80.
Other ranking golfers compet-
ing for the N. B. C. trophy are
Mrs. Betty Meckley of Indian
Spring, Mrs. Myron Davy of Con-
gressional, Mrs. Bishop Hill of !
Chevy Chase, Mrs. Leo Walper of
Capital and Mrs. Jack Scott, un-
attached.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

'Gwathmey, earning $50, ,975. which
is the largest amount eveI earned
by q steeplechaser in one year IN
America.
Had not Arc Light been dis
qualified in winning the Grand
National in 1880, which cost him
$28, $50, his life earnings would
have been 0,030, as against
$143, ,240 for jolly Roger, the pres
ent money-winning champion for
SteeplechaSeS.
WON $121,6S0
Arc Light raced until he was lS
years Of age, starting 80 times,
winning 13 of his races, placing
eight times second, six times third,
and nine times fourth, earning
$121, $50. A lovely horse, q game
and honest performer has been
inferred at Mr.. Widener's Elkins
Park estate. A suitable marker
will be erected at his last resting
place,
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Continued from LIST Sports Page)

Continued from LIST Sports P9ge)
with old-fashioned saddlebagS
used by doctors Of that day.
Miss Charlotte holland, of Fox
croft is to be mounted on a horse
matching as nearly as possible the
appearance of her first hunter
after coming to Middleburg. She
will make her costume as COM
pletely as possible like the kind
she wore in her first association
with this community.
DR.. R. L. Humphrey will come
forth with his double team of gray
ponies hitched to a blackboard
rig, as his first days were spent
in answering calls from some
horse in distress.
ARC LIGHT DEAD
The other classes will be given
over to hunters. The show will
be held at its usual place. the
Glenwood race course.
Arc Light, the sterling jumper
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Continued from Ist Sports Page)

Continued from ISt Sports Page)
their chattels, with perhaps five
OF six exceptions.
Joe KrakauskaS, the blond
Canadian, will remain with the
team. Half a dozen teams in the
league would be more than willing
to trade for Krakers, but he will
remain here. The same is true
of George Washington Case and
likewise of Dutch Leonard. The
chances are, however, that Harris
would consider a deal for either
of these men if he could get the
players he thinks would aid the
team.
LEWIS TO REMAIN
Buddy Lewis will be here. Travis
will be with the team, but it
would not be surprising to find
him in another position next year.
Much will depend upon the out
come of negotiations with other
teams, and on the development
of some of the men who will re-
port at Orlando next spring
Those close to the local picture
are inclined to think that Harris
will attempt to make a trade for
Zeke Bonura. The big Italian
drove in a flock of runs last year,
but he did not come up to expec.
tations at the bat, and truth to
tell, Bonura was worse defensively
than any one suspected he would
be. Many game went Slithcring
past first base as 5onura tried
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Christmas
Presents

Miss Christmas selections
for today at Laurel track:
FIRST RACE-Sun Antioch
Apprehend, CrestOnian.
SECOND RACE-PrOmOter,
Editeur, Meriga.
THIRD RACE-Army and
Navy, MayrO, Helen Bah.
FOURTH RACE-SantiagO
Evening Light, Chatabit.
FIFTH RACE r d lin'
MOrstep, Royal Bit.
Sixth RACE - Chimney
Top, wild Count, PaIan.
SEVENTH RACE-G ola
Knightess, Fly Me, Town Car.
EIGHTH RACE-FredaIVa,
Wispy, In Memory.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Delay Final
Boat Race

BOSTON, Oct. 2s G.N.al.
Officials today postponed for
one hour the start of the fifth
and deciding race between the
schoOners BluenOse and Gertrude
= L. Thebaud for the fishermen'S
sailing championship. The wind
was only three miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Boos Himself

Following lunch the ladies
adjourned to the first tee where
JACK REDMOND, trick-shot
artist, entertained with his COM
plete bag of tricks, including
give-a-way samples (smaller
than half-pint size) of Kings
Ransom Scotch, which he ad-
vertises along with Wilson clubs.
Not forgetting, Of course, the
K-28 golf ball.
JACK has covered "a, 900 miles
giving advertising blurbs and
exhibitions all over the world.
The only spots he hasn't touched
to date are Zamboango and the
island of Bali. But he'll prob
ably get around to them next
year. This clubmaster didn't
take up golf until he was 26
years old, but since 1922 he has
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

Join their fellow-clubwomen at
luncheon.
Lunch was a gala affair, with
much golf gossip buzzing in the
air. The club officers, including
MRS. RALPH PAYNE, w. D.
G. A. president; MRS. R. c.
MILLER, vice president, and
MRS. N. j. WALDRON, team
captain, presided at the head
table. In front of the officers
was yet another table laden with
90 many trophies for the days
winners that it hardly seemed
possible that anyone could have
been left out.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Date Shifted
For Hiqh Game

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 26.
George Washington High School
footballists will clash with the An
drew Lewis High team of Salem,
Va, on Saturday night at 8 o'clock
under the arcs, and not on Friday
as previously scheduled.
This change in dates was an
nounced today by Henry T. Mon
cure, principal of the local school,
and was made rather than claim
a forfeiture from the Southwest
gridders.
Last week the Presidents and
E. C. Glass High gridders fought
to a II tie.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Ahearn Is Seeking
Foe for QuarIes

Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn
today announced that he will
stage his next boxing show at
Turner's Arena on Tuesday night.
He is seeking an opponent for
Norment Quarles. the blond Cole
gian star, for a ten-rounder.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
MAY
RACE ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26.-Re-
ports among thoroughbred horse
men today indicated that War
Admiral, Sam Riddles famous
thoroughbred. will be here for
the Santa Anita meeting this
winter.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26

to have fun.
Y e S t e r d ay
was field day
for the Wom-
e n S District
Golf ASSocia-
ton. The first
a n d second
teams played
at Congress
SlOQdl, Willie
the h ir d
teams played
q t Ch e v Y
c n a Sc and
later came on
to the River
Road club to
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Takoma Alleys List
Halloween Handicap

The Takoma Park Bowling Al
leys will be the scene of unusual
activity over the new weekend as
prominent Washington and out
of-town bowlerS participate in the
second annual Charles Olive Hal
loween handicap Saturday and
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-10-26
Virginia A. {. Plays
Garrett Park Sunday

Virginia Athletic Club unlimited
eleven will bid for their fifth vic
tory of the campaign Sunday when
they with the Garrett Park eleven
of Washington at the Municipal
Stadium.