davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
Pldn Fight Against
|WPA Construction
Employers dnd Union Labor
Representatives Form
PWA Committee
(By Ohio Labor News Service)

Columbus, O. = The Ohio Con-
struction Council, composed of repre-
sentatives of building trades Unions
and employing contractors, meeting
here last week in conjunction with the
ninth annual Safety Congress, went
on record in favor of the abandonment
of the w. P. A. program, to be re-
placed by competitive contract sys-
TEN of construction by private agen-
cieS.
Practices of the Works Progress
Administration in placing handy
men" in skilled jobs on construction
projects was condemned by both
groups at the meeting.
John w. Jockel, president of the
Ohio State Building Trades Council,
and Thomas Bentley, Toledo contrac-
tor, appointed five members each to a
ten-member committee, which will
conduct campaign to insure eXpendi-
ture of new federal funds on Public
Works Administration projects rather
than through w. P. A.
1t was pointed out that the acci-
dent rate on w. P. A. projects involv-
ing building construction is high, the
work is unreliable and the projects
compete with private capital and la
bor
The Council plans to launch q
nationwide movement which woulC
bring pressure to bear on Congress to
prevent use of new federal work re-
lief and pump printing funds in the
construction of buildings.
If Congress provides for use of nc
federal money on construction jobs
by w. P. A, the way would then be
open for the administration to liber
alize provisions under which loca
communities may obtain P. w. A
grants.
Under the P. w. A. program
projects are submitted to competitive
bidding of private contractors who il
turn hire skilled labor. w. P. A
projects are manned by persons takel
from the relief rolls regardless o,
their ability to perform the work, i
was pointed out.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
Local 733 Members
Continued From Page One)

The distribution of power seems to
be going into the hands of few who
are looking for newer and better ma
chimes to increase the amount one man
can produce. Friends with grown
boys tell me that they once thought
they would be able to set back and al
low their off springs do the work when
they became of age, but what boy can
find a position or even small, part
time job these days? The fathers must
continue to keep them until this sys-
tenn changes.-O. c. 1o9.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
East Palestine
Continued From Page One)

5000 Come on, you checker cnthusi-
asts, and have yourself a shot at the
title and "A part of the $500.
Everything would seem to he in
readiness for the potters and their
friends at the park. 1t isn't the prac-
tice OF the committee to overlook de-
tails and you can be assured this
years outing will be better than the
successful 1897 picnic.
There will be no mistaking the
"Buy American Picnic for any other
gathering. The committee has order
cd 10000 buttons and many signs
throughout the park in its first step
to advertise the slogan.
Get yourself set to make the trip
=. the date is only three weeks away.
You will probably take home cash
award or a set of dishes and maybe
teapot even if you aren't lucky
enough to win the Packard.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
Pact Covers $4,000,
CdnnerY Employees
Largest Blanket Union Con-
tract Negotiated In.
"Eldorudo"

Positive assurance Of labor peace in
northern and central CALIFORNIA; great
fruit and canning industry has been
realized by the blanket agreement be-
tween representatives of the American
Federation of Labor cannery workers
unions and the California Professors
and Growers, Inc.
Negotiations which resulted in the
agreement were conducted for the
by Edward D. Vandeleur, secretary
of the California State Federation Of
Labor; James A. Glenn, attorney for
the American Federation of Labor,
and committee representing the
various local unions. The California
cannery operators were represented by
the California Professors and Grow
ers Association, together with j. Paul
St. Sure and Harrison Robinson, Oak
land attorneys.
The unions affected are A. F. of l..
Cannery Workers Unions in San Fran
cisco, northern Alameda County (Oak-
land), southern Alameda County
(Hayward), Santa Clara County, Sac
ramento area, Yuba and Sutter Coun-
ties, including Marysville, Richmond,
Benecia, Rio Vista, Modesto and
Kingsburg.
The blanket agreement, covering
10000 cannery workers, is said to be
the largest union contract ever negoti-
ated in California. 1t recognizes the
union (which is defined as meaning
'the California State Federation OF
Labor and the cannery workers union
which has adopted this agreement")
as exclusive bargaining agent for the
employees.
Hours are limited to a basic ten.
hour day with an exception that or
perishable products not more than Il
houxs can be worked in any one day
or not more than 66 hours in any one
week without the payment Of time ano
one-half for overtime.
Time and one-half will also be paic
for all work done on Sunday, except
in processing peas and asparagu:
which are short season corps ant
highly perishable.
There are also provisions for equit
able rules governing seniority which
in the main provide for preference t,
older, regular employees. The seniorit!
rules do not apply to certain key EN-
ployes, with regard to whom the man
agement retains freedom of choice,
| There is also provision for tn
daily rotation Of piece work among
the employees when such rotation will
not interfere with the efficiency of op
GRAFTON.
q The wage rate was continued as il
the previous year, with the provision
that wage differential for rura
plants would be given further consid
Grafton.
The new agreement, effective May
was signed in behalf of the Californi
State Federation of Labor by Edwar
d. Vandeleur, secretary for the unions
and by William H. Hudson, president
and Ralph Henderson, secretary, fo
the California Professors and Grow
ers, Inc, in behalf of the 81 cannerie
affiliated Herewith.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
Union Label Show
lContinued From Pace Onel

can be translated into a powerful and
sustained buying action. The prepa-
ration of timely and appealing mer-
chandise into elaborate exhibits so
that consumers may see them is the
first step. But in addition, the men,
bers of labor unions and women's
auXiliaries will carry a catalogue
directory of picturized products and
information regarding their merit and
quality into millions of homes through
out America"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19

There is much to be said for hui
mility. Our most precious gifts come
to us, not when we are aggressive,
but when we are merely receptive. The
Chinese have a saying that runs like
this: The sea, by lying low, receives
all the waters of the world.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19

Hirota says that Japan means to
have over all China a government
friendly and amenable to Japan.
George Third tried that in America
along about 1776.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
!. !. !. !. :. x !. :. :. !: ). = ). < \ ! !
! NOTICE PACKERS ;

\ The packers had an improved :
:. attendance at the May 12' meet :
x ing and more are expected May :
x 26. 1t is the first "Bank Night" :
\ Come and try your luck :
= i \ 4 \ < X !. !. !. < = j = j. J. !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19

and the best picnic grounds in the
state is right next door. Bring your
pals,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19

We wish that face paint improved
the looks of things as much as wall
paint.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19

Plenty Of shade to lazy about i'll
over at Idora on June II.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
Winters and Heinfz
CONTINUED From Page One)

Brother George Williamson is feel
ing much better these days and
speeds along the road to recovery in
Tampa, Florida. c.. 76.
Dust off your basket-time for "Buy
American" Picnic planning.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
DEATHS REPORTED

Elizabeth J. Czarnomska. IS. 1898 Kalo-
Rosa .Eiseman. 1855 Wyoming ave,
Caledonia McColl. 73. Gallinger Hospital
Sarah ]. Lindsay. 20. 2O43 37th St NV
Lucinda Lynch. 90. $500 Wisconsin
Rosalie B. Matthews. e5 Florence Courts
Charles Poulton go. Siblev Hospital
Frank Buckingham. so. Walter Reed Hos
pi.al
John Ryan. 81; United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Halle Kirksey 81. Taft Bridge
Frank A. Reynols, So. 1908 @ st. NV.
Mary Murphy. 54. Providence Hospital.
John F. French ~. United States Sol
diers' Home Grounds
Gerald Posey. 10 months. Childrens Hos
Eliza Friend. es. 9o3 st. NV.
Tena N. Thompson. IS. Gallinger Hospital.
Samuel Farley. 81. Saint Elizabeth's Hos
william C. Duckett. 60. 314 Kentucky
Eta Ball. 81. 81 Second st. sw.
BENJAMIN BroadnaX. 50 Garfield Hospital.
Minnie Marshall; AZ. Emergency Hospital.
Mercia Digs. %. Gallinger Hospital
Carolyn Broadus. months. alo st. s.w.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
Natures Children
Cadelle
(Tenebroides mauritanicus).

strict itself to grains, but helps itself
to many kinds Of food materials.
Any insect three-eighths Of an inch
long is easily seen. It has been
thought that this beetle has been
mistaken for several that have a SIM
liar color pattern and outline.
The mother lays her eggs close to
the food supply her infants will need.
The larvae are far from attractive,
whitish in color, about three-fourths
Of an inch long, with stiff tufts Of
hair projecting from each segment, as
we'll as from the rear tip Of the
abdomen. The head and prothorax
and tip of the abdomen are brownish
in color.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
OLDS TO BE GUEST

1t. Col. Robert Olds, Army Air
Corps, commander Of the recent good
will flight of six Boeing BIZ flying
fortress" bombardment airplanes to
Buenos Aires and return, and IL OF
the officers who accompanied him on
the flight will be guests of the Aero
Club of Washington at luncheon in
the Mayfiower Hotel at 1915 pm.
Thursday.
Col. Olds will describe incidents OF
the kistory-making fight. and mo-
ton pictures Of the trip will be shown.
A feature Of the meeting will be the
presentation of a trophy to the VIM
ner of the two-day meet at Skyhaven,
Suitland, Md, for gasoline-engine
powered model airplanes.
Evening star., 1938-05-24

decide to burrow into 1t. Whatever
they find for burrowing purposes they
use where tight celllike apartments
may be bitten out Of the wood. Where
an infestation is heavy the cadelles
have fairly riddled the bins or wooden
containers.
The larvae remain in their retreats
until fresh grain is put in, or until
they are ready to work their way out
Of their tight quarters. Then they
emerge, pale color Of the adults, and
soon turn to the shade Of their par
ents. In short time, they have found
their mates and the whole story Is en-
acted again.
These grain destroyers may be con-
troled by using the same dose and
methods Of application that are recon-
mended by experts for other destruc-
tive insects that flourish upon the
harvest laid by for our use.
(Copyright. 1938D
Evening star., 1938-05-24
Broin TwizzIers
By PROF. ], d. FLINT.

A MAN who spent a great deal OF
his life travelling through foreign
countries on business once made such
an extended trip that he didn't return
to his home in the United States for
more than a year. AS q result, he had
lost contact with many of the things
to which he had been accustomed at
home in his everyday life. One OF
them was the use of money. 1t had
been so long since he had used United
States coins that he found it confusing
after using francs, marks, lire and the
many other kinds Of money In foreign
countries.
When he landed in the United States
on his return he encountered difficulty
Immediately, SO he decided to pause
and familiarize himself with the money.
In order to do so he tried to find
how many diffrent combinations OF
Evening star., 1938-05-24
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YO0
wait: Emergency Laboratory. Room 6Ol.
Westory Bldg, l4th and F. Met 1893.
THIS Is PUBLIC NOTIFICATION THAT
the firm known as Bills l4th st. Beauty
Salon" was dissolved on March 81, 1a3S,
and that the UNDERSIGNED has taken over
me me int interest ,,, of the, retiring partner.
business under the title Of "Anne's Beauty
salon at the same address. $3.50 14th
NOTICE is GIVEN TO THE TRUSTEES
and members of the Virginia Conference
Agency Of Seventh day Adventists, Inc,
Of special meeting to be held Monday.
June 9; 1888, at 9:15 am: in connection
with the camp meeting OF the Potomac
Conference on the grounds Of Washington
Missionary College. Takoma Park, Md. to
vote on the sale Of church property known
as the Richmond Seventh-day Adventist
Church, located at N. Morris st.. Rich
J W. -MacNEIL. President.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS of the American Fire Insurance
Co. of d: c. for the election OF nine 90
trustees for the ensuing year will be held
at the Office of the company No. 5l1 eth
ST. n w. on Thursday June 10. 1888 at
II O'Clock am. Polls will be open from
GEORGE NJ. EMMERIcH
Evening star., 1938-05-24
Rockville.
BIRTHS REPORTED

Mathew and Selen Herban. tr. boy.
william and Eugenia Curtiss boy.
Stephen and Leona Kane. boy.
Robert and Nancy Graham. boy.
c. Edward and Carolyn Leasure. boy.
Samuel and Naomi Crouch. girl.
William and Rosetta Marion. boy.
F.cHard and Frances Slavin. boy.
BENJAMIN and Bernadine Gist. girl.
Norman and Mary Hager, boy.
Paul and Waterine Chlsolm, boy.
Elmer and Ruby Harris. girl
Wheeler and Agnes wilkins. girl.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
Bv LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

~ADELLES are found In the
granaries throughout the
" world. They destroy millions
of dollars worth of grain. yet
We are told they are not 50 trouble
some as some other grain eaters. OF
course, they cannot begin to keep up
with such grain lovers as mice.
The cadelle is dark, shining brown
beetle. not over three-eighths OF an
inch in length. and is to be found
racing about when disturbed in store
houses, and in homes where many
birds are kept or seeds thrown about.
In houses the cadelle does not re-
Evening star., 1938-05-24
NOTICE

L.
ARLINGTON & FAIRFAX AUTO RAIL
ROAD COMPANY hereby gives notice that
on the 14th day Of NAV, 1898. IL fled with
the Interstate Commerce Commission at
Washington. D. c.: an application for
certificate Of public convenience and
necessity authorizing the extension Of is
operations. for the transportation of pas
sengers to and from the State Of Virginia.
by so-called aUto-railers from the south
end Of Key Bridge. Rosslyn; Va. via Ke7
Bridge, M street. Pennsylvania avenue.
Washington Circle. Virginia avenue. Con-
stitution avenue. to approyima tely the
intersection OF Pennsylvania and Ccnstitu-
ton avenues, Washington. D. c., subject TO
approval of the route by the Public Utilities
Commission Of the District of Columbia:
ARLINGTON & FAIRFAX AUTO RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
EXPERT REPRODUCTION an PLANO
graph. modern process that enables us
to reproduce any printing matter TO your
particular requirements at less expense
We invite your inquiry. Extra copy work
our speciality. Phone US today!
Columbia Planograph Co.,
30 L st. NE. Metropolitan 1902.
Evening star., 1938-05-24

The youngsters proceed to help
themselves to the abundant food sup
ply they find all about them. These
larvae are very strong and tough little
customers. They do not hesitate to
vary their starchy diet with the juices
Evening star., 1938-05-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

whitson e. P. Colford. 80; 1918 18th st.
Maplewood. Mo-; the Rev. Cornelius J.
joseph j. 10th; 80; 3ss9 ,ssG 18th 5, St; NV; and
Rober. 5: weaver 81 e.; D, No; !; Ds1- q.
I464 Delaneid pi. NV: the Rev. r. W.
Albert j. Jones. 90. GAIL 3rd st; nv, and
Geraidne line ksv Logan Water ~ %SIs aath st.
A'sHSa sHs Adele a Far1S Ely Esst Petersburs
seh Telar sra Brownng m ic!S e. Sis sS4 clasett st.
James ydnes ths Rty X EsE a7 So s4nss ss and Esse
Bell; rs. 2o7 st. Sc; the Rev. Wiley
"sts and carolsn al nffa L Dick, "a. % ciymer. Pa:
DaSid w. 4 M Woi1 $:; Detroit: ,. Mich; n,ss and
James s.5:,h Maui &C. Batimoss Nd sG s9d
John 4 Sfrstsi; 49, e 8 5iS rd st. st; nv and n;
81 ,Ss
Paul Stackhouse. 32. 200 D st. NV. and
Ger Geneva ESyerd Love 2G .rsa sIo 1st ST. nw; the
James mes Henry Ii; ryS Proctor. II. a411 Evans I'd.
SCI: and Marian =: Jones; i9 4l4 sher-
1x and hat Lucille stos Mount M o6S eon
nee necticut & ave nv; h the Rev. r j. Clinchy
Capitol o'a st.. and i'i1D Evelyn IS scoein. Fl. T.
III. 1TbaRa. I IlI; The he Rsyy. n Nj RsXlasy: X ~,
Charles B. Walstrom. 2G. 174l Rhode
ana rse 5th st. ana nw Hen5se shs Rev IVAN
Alqnzo :.5aI slIar; w. g. Bexsr County. County Tex. and md
kes' eo%d %iism Mlea 4: schtebsl Sch ss'0i' va 'he
Joseph Walter Curtis %, 1880 st. ne.
as nna Mhs' shs Rev. BznF ~ S alaeSsnssn Ss elton Ct
Alexandra.
ssIe1n = sssh q wssh,hsSSR s,.s
,Tyburee, =, both Of Baitimore, Nd.
gretchen Fisher. 25. of New Rochelle.
and Mary A. sauter. "a. " of Baltimore
joseph R Coleman. %. of washington
osn snd PoTathy Baand Dann o., Of AexsHdrs
J. HaroIa MsKinev 3; of Detroit Mich.
famo faa D9TSthy Ps4f' Nd. d Thurst0n' ao' of Ia
LOUIS c. Finch. 50, and Catherine F.
Pirie so both of Baltimore, Md
John G. Edelmann, % and Vaile E.
Berndt, 90 both OF Baltimore. Md.
John Parker. 81. Of Washington and
Eufaula Jones. ~. Of Charleston, S. c.
Carl Leslie Thomas 81 of Washington
and Thelma L. Langley. 2s. Of Alex
John w. Taylor, IS and Kathleen M
Shea. "a. both Of Baltimore. Md.
Rockville.
Mack l. Shanholtz. 80 Bristol. Va. and
Elizabeth Alice Baldwin. 21 Abingdon.
Va
Ralph x. Benner. 36. Bethesda Md. and
Margaret Frances Banks 20. Wash
ington.
Arvin Lywood Pearson % Alexandria.
Va and Ruby Ruth Bridges. 2l WASH
ington.
Eleanor s. Lawrence. 10. Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1938-05-24

coins, not including pennies, would
make 40 cents. How many are there?
(Copyright, 193S)
(Answer on Page B-16)
Evening star., 1938-05-24
Cans to Address Club.

Isaac Cans will speak on Washing
ton-Past and Present" before a
luncheon meeting of the Reciprocity
Club at the Mayfower Hotel at 1890
pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1938-05-24

The Sahara Desert embraces an area
nearly as large as the mainland OF
Europe.
Evening star., 1938-05-24

Of insects that may be neighbors OF
theirs, also feasting upon the property
Of others.
When the cadelle offspring have
completed their cycle they seek the
wood bins that hold the grain. Or
they may be close to the flooring, and
Evening star., 1938-05-24
sALEsMEN.
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

OPENING FOR 8, responsible, fair educa.
travel representatives. Box 105-A. Star.
Evening star., 1938-05-24
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC,

RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec. 5561, 1402 11th,
has cooks, maids. nurses, g.h.w, part tlme'
day workers, couples, housemen. "a.
DOMESTIC AGENCY. 1925 9th. Dec. 242l.
furnishes help, work, men. women. COOKS
g,hw maids. mattresses. helpers. 20
Evening star., 1938-05-24
STEADY WORK

In the food industry: no layofs or part
time Old established company can offer
employment to two. more reliable. neat
appearing men 25 to 55. No experience
necessary WE TRAIN YOU If from $50
to $50 per week interests you. apply 8 to
10 am, 513 K St NV
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

H St N w.-Share-expense travel to all
points daily; free registration. MA. 9244.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

FOUND - Carrier pigeon; Identification
Nos. PISS .C.-3S1216 and 1O6-E CL. S514
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

The more people you tell that you need job,
the better your chances of getting work The
Herald and Times reach THE LARGEST cir
culation in town at THE LOWEST rate per
paper. Bring your ad to 1917 H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
BUSINESS OPP.

30 RIDING HOUSE-Owner: illness: must
sacrifice: 10 rooms, all fille1; outside
guest. Rent, $50. 1917 N ST. n. W
CAFETERIA-Near 18th and Columbia
Rd. n W including 6-rm apt Present
owner l3 years. Unusual bargain Price,
Sl150
EDWIN l.. ELLIS
l0lJ Vermont Ave Rm. 2l7 MAI 1910
CAFETERIA, short hrs does $3.50 yklv
Seats 1870: low overhead busy Nv Ioca
tion; only $500 down. zoos II 81 N, W
CHATTEL NOTES Purchased
Immediately Bob Holander. MET. 4sl3
DowNTowN-13 rms. 4 bath, rent S76.
reas. for cash. DI. O2OO.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20
Motor Travel

FOUND-SS0 in Georgetown. Call h
Bel. EN-. 2775
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

WIEEHAIRED FOX TERRIER-Male;
black spot on back. slight limp; vic.
Somerset DI. $3.50 Ex 453S.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

FOTND-Spitz dog. female, on Ga Ave.
Inquire 1918 Falkland Drive, Silver
Spring Md.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

CARS LEAVING for Fla Tex, Calf. and
intermediate points: share-expense plan.
In issued Wash Auto Travel Ser. 113O
l4th n W DI. 0SS9
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

FOUND-Eyeglass asses, near Glenn Dale Sana-
torium. Call DU. S2l5.
The Washington times., 1938-10-20

FOUND-Glasses, horn rim, in case. Fri.
da' eve. 18th and P. 1918 P St.
n W AnL. 9
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13

were Sunday callers at the Klinke
home in Fortine.
Ed. Eberth, accompanied by Nor
ma Ferguson of Kalispell came up
Friday evening TO see his father who
is recovering nicely at his home
from a broken heel bone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Crawley,
Mrs. Frank Costich and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Badgley and
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Lynn Purdy home.
David Crawley, Jr., left Monday
for Missoula where he is employed
cutting Christmas trees.
Jewell Thomas spent Sunday af-
ternoon at home from his work al
Cut Bank.
Miss Molly Robertson left last
week for Great Falls where she
went through the clinic and found
the muscular atrophy from which
she has been suffering is arrested
Molly continued on to Havre where
she is visiting with her sister. Her
many friends are most happy to
hear the good news and wish for
her continued health.
Mrs. Geo. RAINBOW went to Libby
over the weekend to join her hus-
band in attending the annual for
eStry ball
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13
Grade School News,

First grade-Claudia Mae Meal
lister is ILL., Maxine Elliott gave the
first grade turtle.
Second grade-Alfred Triplett has
enrolled. Beatrice Clark, Jimmy
Peltier, Everett Richmond and Dom
ma Jean Nelson received 100 per
cent in spelling last week.
Third grade-Attendance was 100
per cent last week. Lois Benson re-
ceived the most zoos in spelling
last month.
Fourth grade--Ruth Triplett has
enrolled.
Fifth grade-Una Mae Wood has
enrolled
The WPA has provided two play
ground instructors. They have
charge during the forenoon recess
and the first five grades for one
hour each in the afternoon.
Assembly is having tests.
The teachers enjoyed sumptuous
fried oyster feed Monday evening
with Mr.. Price and Mr.. Gael as
hosts. Mrs. Price and Mrs. Gael
were guests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13
Many Attend DeMoIay Meeting.

Seventeen members of the Eu-
reka Club of the Whitefish DEMO
lay Chapter attended the district
meeting in Whitefish on Monday
evening. Kenneth Christison as
Dad accompanied the boys in cars
driven by Boyd Williams, Gene
Fleming and Peter Klinke, Jr. The
boys report splendid meeting with
members from Roman and KalIspell
adding to the home chapter, max
ing total of 1870 in attendance
Four new members were initiated
from Eureka; Sydney Workman
Guido Genotti, Dick Howell, and Vic
Chalcraft. Following the meeting
the DeMolay Mothers Club served q
delicious supper.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-10-13

Jessie of Libby were Friday callers
in Rexford.
Mrs. L. B. Martin returned home
from Spokane the last of the week
Ed Dossow went to Libby Satur-
day afternoon.
]. Nellis has returned from brief
visit in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oak Knapp attend.
ed the dance given by the forest
service in Libby Friday evening.
Clair Patrick of Eureka visited
with his brother Roy last week.
Mrs. James Hurst was business
caller in Kalispell the last of the
week.
Mrs. NJ. McMara of Libby was g
caller here the first of the week