davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-14
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

w. M.-Either "Lonnie is still
young or "Lonnie is yet young"
may be used. Standard Dictionary
says, 1--WE can say he is feeble as
yet or he is still feeble with
scarcely appreciable difference, ex-
cept that the former implies some-
what more of expectation than the
latter"
Send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope for the leaflet Business
English"
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Woman S Bond $1,000
In Mail Fraud Charqe

Entering a plea of innocence OF
the Governments charge that she
had been using the mails to defraud,
Mrs. Rosalyn Randle, who claims
she is a personality builder and ex-
pert in diet, was held in $1,000 bona
Monday in District Court.
The Government had asked she
be held in $4,000 bond because OF the
gravity of the charges contained IN
the indictment returned against her
last week. She is already under $500
bond, Justice James M. Proctor was
informed. in another case. which
accuses Mrs. Randle of false pre-
lenses and which is scheduled to be
tried on April II. The jurist said
$1,000 bond is sufficient.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Moundy-T Feast
Set by Masonic Order

The Maundy Thursday feast will
be held by the Jonathan Davis Con-
sistorv, No /, Colored, 32d Degree
Scottish Rite Masons, in its hall
1888 Eleventh street NV, at pm
A program will be presented.
On Easter Sunday at am, serv-
Ices will be held with the Rev DR.
Robert NJ Williams preaching
Cicero A. Lee is master of cere-
monies.
At a meeting of the consistory last
Saturday night the following re-
ceived the 32d degree: Nicholas B
Thomas. Warren H. Payton and Will
liam Thornley,. all of this city, and
the Rev. Irving H. Carpenter and
Robert A. Irwin, both of Harrison
burg, Va.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Field Mass May 28
At ARLINGTON Cemetery.

A huge field mass in which the
combined Catholic organizations OF
Washington will take part is being
sponsored by the Knights of Colum-
bus for May % at Arlington National
Cemetery.
The general public and all faiths
are to be invited. The Right Rev.
Peter L. Ireton, Bishop of Richmond,
will deliver the sermon and mass
will be conducted by Col. William
R. Arnold, chief of Army chaplains.
Following the services each organ
ization represented will lay wreath
on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
Women Thought Dead Lives

CHICAGO lP).-The police placed
Mrs. Catherine Halvorsen. 80. on a
stretcher to take her to the Danish
American Hospital. They believed
her dead and wanted official verifl-
cation for the records.
When they got to the hospital
Mrs. Halvorsen was sitting up in
the ambulance, a bit bewildered
The police explained they had been
called after neighbor had found
her apparently dead.
The bumpy ambulance ride caused
Mrs. Halvorsen to cough up her
false teeth and regain normal
breathing.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Etiquette

F.. M. B.-If ones name has been
mispronounced more than once or
twice, one may call the other per-
sons attention to the error with
something like this. I'm sorry. but
I think you have misunderstood my
name. 1t is Breen. not Green
Send a self addressed, stamped
envelope for the leaaet "Introduc-
tions"
Evening star., 1939-04-05
HELP MEN.
(COntinlIed)

COLLEGE STUDENTS sell beautiful metal
plaque OF your school: manufactured by To-
ea enr company; a, w. prize 81 80; 3S% commits
GARDENER -HANDY MAN. reliable, $40 per
in mp person. 'i 1Also % some good topsoil wanted.
reas.) 1918 1st st. s.w., Cong. Hts.
LATHERS rock lath and metal men. 1920
10th st. Nv. or call Locust 3O9-F-t2.
| MAN. young. married; local organization
| can use in service and sales department;
must be neat; owner able to drive light
car. Apply 90 National Press Bldg -.
| to start. Box TAX. Star
MAN. 2l-30. experienced shipping clerk.
ior Work n ..d ddy GleG1]ms plant Must be
MAN to operate switchboard: morning and
evening hours. in return for room and
board No sxperienee necessary Some
between 8 80 and / am. 1926 r. /.
| ave. NV.
NAN; experienced construction work in
D: c. qualified for layout OF small row
aualiications, experience. references and
salary expected. Box "07-A. Star.
NAN; young, who can repair furniture
and drive truck. Adams 1865
MAN for est. ter. and clientele: Sales by
Silk. RIM. 2O5. 1927 Eye NV
MEAT CUTTER. nrst-class wanted at
once. steady work. Apply P F. Casey,
Arcade Market l4th and Park rd NV.
MEN. alert, neat appearing. for ice cream
| CO: established routes: earn good money
Jack al Jill, 2104 10th NV.
MEN '4l, young. preferably of District high
sfn91l aTadnates ~ special outside
travel: drawing account: good chance ad-
| Vancement; If not making s." 80 weekly.
answer our ad. Mr.. Hodge. 1o-i. mornings:
Vermont ave.
MEN--Quick money daily; we show you
how, taking orders for coveralis' shirts
pants; pant etc, Firm Firm names lettercd on back
one ordering now. See Mr. Downey 1910
MEN 90 who have sold newspapers. maya
zlnes' or lie insurance for new PROPOSE
| >?' per week to start. Apply a m. sharp,
only. !l9 Steuart Bldg, 9th and D SITS.
MUSICIANS. interested in steady or part
"5t3 Mr. Dean.
OUTSIDE COLLECTOR and salesman for
fcations. Box llo-A. Star
PLUMBER. first-class Apply 8 Spencer ST.
Hyattsvile Md. after pm.
PORTER; references required: must be ex,
ready to wear. Lady Lee, Inc, 1905 F
| ST. NV
| PORTER, coored, over Il. experienced
general drugstore work: local references
necessary. Dupont Pharmacy. 1905 Mass.
ave
PROOF PASSER caller and photographer
with camera. One of the best PROPOSE
tlons in city for experienced men only.
in:I L st. NV. second floor
SALESMAN to sell heating equipment
Wisconsin 1856.
SALESMAN with car. experienced in SELL
lng trucks and truck equipment. calling on
dealer trade: by long-established wholesale
automotve house small salary and COM
mission. Box Ak. Star
Evening star., 1939-04-05
LOST.

lOSJ.
BLACK COCKER SPANIEL. white marking
on chest: reward Jackson l943
BLACK LEATHER PURSE. containing So.
uncashed check. Hechts Chargea- Plate: in
or nr. kann's: reward. Greenwood "O57-R.
BLUE ROBE lost from :}l24 New Mexico
ave NV Phone Woodley "l1S
CAT yellow Angora. neighborhood Nj.
Pleasant st. Reward for return to 1851
Mt Pleasant st.
CLASS PIN, gold. diamond shape, s.. c."
on front in white enamel. on back. B Y.
B. 1897: reward. Met. 5'63. 80, N st.
CLASSES mans light tortoise shell rim
IN CAPITOL Theater. Monday night: reward
Call Lin 9S43 -
GOLD PENCIL. small. colapsible, with
:onnd head Wisconsin 40a0.
GOLD CIGARETTE CASE. engraved INSIDE
~ H; de Sibour: Metropolitan Club. Wash;
D. c." and To John from Father: reward
Call Nichols Co. Met O3l6
HANDBAG containing money. KEYS and
pen: between Palais Royal and Capitol
Theater. Keep money and return hand
bas and contents TO 3a5' 5"nd ST. Mount
Rainier Md
Evening star., 1939-04-05

A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75
Provides same service as one costing $500
Don't waste insurance money" Call DEAL
with o5 years experience Lincoln 500
WHILE YOU WAIT
Emergency Laboratory Rooms 9Oi -an2
Westory Bldg l4th and Met 1893
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
Evening star., 1939-04-05
HELP MEN.

ADVERTISING photo coupon men Apply
J Morris. Suite }0l. 1877 ST. NV.
AUTO BODY and sheet metal man. One
who can handle woodwork preferred Must
be able to furnish the best OF references.
Box 16-x Star.
ver:ised beer from trucks In Northern Vir-
ginia. covering Alexandra and adjacent
territory. Experience preferred but not
essential. Apply Box t9-X Star
BOY. is. printers apprentice; high school
Il st NV
Evening star., 1939-04-05
FURNITURE CLEANED -sAkITIZED

3-PIECE upholstered suite cleaned-sanl-
tized 81; also rugs, carpets cleaned: prices
reas. Natl. Cleaning Ser. Ad. 66O1.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
HELP MEN.
l6ntinued

SALESMAN tcolored). for crew manager,
on a money making proposition, direct to
homes. 141O st. NV, Room 22l.
not FGSss siding By sel
Roodng Co. a6so R. /. ave. ne. ~ ''e
SERVICEMAN, between 1925. high school
graduate preferred salary and opportunity
pm. Room .2l i3os 14th st. NV
TAILOR elderly man of neat appearance,
hee heee TO 70 SPEAK good English t9 work Ia
small salary. Apply Room Al. 11O1 Con-
| necticut ave.
TRUCK MECHANICS. frst-class Reliable,
sober men only. Box Tx, Star.
WINDOW TRIMMER. Al crepe paper man,
must have clean record Write auaIifica-
tions. Box 1884, Star. 5'
YOUNG MAN to call on regular customers
IN Anacostis, D. c.; must be willing worker.
YOUNG MAN. living vicinity Falls Church.
va: for errands etc: must have drivers
license. Phone Falls Church 1867.
YOUNG MEN Of neat appearance II you
are out Q! work, see Mr.. Mccoy. 4 to 8 pm.
Room 4"4, Bond Bldg.
NATIONALLY known Va. summer camp
director desires man with good contact to
assist him securing campers. Offer 5-yr
contract very high commission and, if IN
teaslew .tar WV warrants, responsible place on
as exclusive field will be given next year
in Washington. School man preferred
Box AK. Star
ONE SALESMAN
An opportunity for unlimited earnings
IN the real estate business; experienced pre-
ierred but not essential. Call Mr. Talbert,
Wis. 7515.
TIRE SALESMAN,
With experience IN selling dealers Salary
and travel expenses.
LEE TIRE & RUBBER CO.,
697 x ST NV.
4 ROUTE MEN.
We can place four more good route men
on esia Ia ablished territories: one route IN VI,
one Mnrr IN I'D; IL o c. now, available.
Proper training # You a1H reaIiy esan,nss Want 10
work and can qualify this is your oppor.
tunity Call in person. 5is X st, NV
RETAIL TIRE SALESMAN.
Akron representative OF the GOODYEAR
Tire and Rubber Co. will interview appl-
cants between "5-40 yrs. old Pref man
with car Previous tire experience not
NECESSARY s,aS 1y, but must have had satisfactory
GOODYEAR TIRE &
RUBBER CO..
Conn: and N st W, THURSDAY 9:3O m
ASK for Mr.. Harms.
PERMANENT-Must be de-
pendable, conscientious and of
neat appearance. The opportu-
nifty is a reliable one with good
income Refs. required. Apply
Thursday, at l pm. sharp, Suite
2O5. 1910 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
AGENTS.

OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN
Get started on your own route So
weekly all year round. Royal Crown Mills.
715 9th st NV
Evening star., 1939-04-05

Strauss 'SoIome' Hailed
Richard Strauss "Salome' was
declared a great artistic event when
recently presented in Rome, Italy.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
DOMESTIC.

RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec 1851. 100, 1lth.
has sood Cooks maids. nurses. mattresses.
houseWorkers. dayworkers. part-tlners -
DOMESTIC AGENCY Dec o4ol .O34 2
Ga. ave. supplies cooks. sh.W maids. po.-
ters. chaufeurs. dish washers
Evening star., 1939-04-05

CARPENTER-Small independent. Steps,
picket fences. Fr. doors. cabinets. porches.
floors, etc. White mech. Douglas, Att. 1861 :.
CARPENTERING and painting; new work
or remodeling; prices reasonable. Call
Georgia EJSI e.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
REPAIRS 8 SERVICE.

BEDDING MATTRESSES, box springs and
pillows reno. best prices and prompt del
Wash. Mattress Co.. $40 L st s.w Nat. 1919,
BRICKLAY1NG by day or contract; 1st-
class work; price reasonable. Call North
Evening star., 1939-04-05
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

COUPLE colored. neat, excellent cook and
driver; free to travel. Telephone Atlantic
3oo6.j. -
Evening star., 1939-04-05
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES

NAN AND WIFE colored: chauffeur. hanoy
nan Cook live on premises, reference re-
luired 500 per month Box 49, Star
Evening star., 1939-04-05
CLOCKS REPAIRED.

All Makes Electric and Key Wound.
Called for and Delivered. Geo. 1909. -
ELECTRIC SERVICE AND REPAIRS-Wir-
ing any kind, clubhouse wiring; no Job too
| small. Reas Strickland. Adams 6l2s.
Evening star., 1939-04-05
LOST.
(Wntinued.)

NECKLACE. opal bead. Monday morning
vicinity Col I'd and 10th st.. bet. 17tf
and s. Reward Col 1900. Apt. 10
POCKETBOOKS, lost from T31 7th st. Sc
Finder please return pocketbooks and con
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Appointments
Continued From First Page.)

ton. They had described Judge
Roberts selection as personally
offensive"
Sees Desire to Purge.
Discussing Judge Buchanan, Sen
ator Glass said in his seven-page
statement:
1T is to be deplored from every
point of view that he should have
been rejected by the appointive
power merely through a desire to
purge the junior Senator (Byrd)
next year and the senior Senator
of Virginia later if 1 should live
longer than the intriguers hope"
There have been reports that the
organization of Gov. James H. Price
of Virginia will put candidate in
the field against Senator Byrd in
1940 Senator Glass term expires
in 1943.
The statement by Senator Glass
put the next move in the controversy
up to the President, who must NOM
mate another for the judgeship.
Senator Glass said he did not re-
call ever having met Judge Buchan-
an and declared:
This is no fight for patronage.
I do not care a tinker's dam for
patronage"
He said the Virginia Senators
were willing to accept ANY capable
nominee of the President who is not
willing to concede to the Governor
of Virginia or bitterly hostile Con-
gresham the right to veto the sug-
Evening star., 1939-02-09

had the slightest idea of giving con-
sideration to the recommendations
of the two Virginia Senators because
the Governor of Virginia had been
promised the right of veto on NOM
nations that they made
"The President says neither OF
these statements is true; but, with
as much difference as the occasion
requires, believe the record demon
strates that both statements are
true"
AS to Mr.. Roosevelt's assertion
that no Governor, Senator or ad-
ministration officials holds a veto
power over appointments, Senator
Glass said:
This is as inaccurate as many
other statements and differences
made by the President are"
(FuH tert of Senator Glass
statement on Page A-11.J
Evening star., 1939-02-09

gestions by the Senators of men OF
the highest character and ability
Senator Glass has contended that
the President had given Gov. Price
the power of vetoing his and Sen
ator Byrd's recommendations for ap-
pointments.
In response to a letter Senator
Glass said Mr.. Roosevelt once urged
him to continue making such rec
concentrations.
But the President added" he
continued, that he would reserve
the right to consult Nancy Astor
the Duchess of Windsor, the w. P
A., a Virginia moonshiner, Gov
Price or Charlie Mccarthy
Il cheerfully absolve Charlie Nc
Carthy from giving the advice de-
signed to discredit the Virginia
Senators, and the record shows that
none of the persons named was con-
suited except Price.
Before the (Senate) Judiciary
Committee, I ventured the opinion
that the Attorney General never
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Franco
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
the River Muga, 3 miles north Of
Figueras, abandoned seat Of the
Spanish government.
Negrin Goes to Perpignan.
The Spanish government Premier,
DR.. Juan Negrin, came to Perpignan
after fleeing into France just before
insurgent troops reached the from
tier at LIE Perthus. He was re-
ported determined to carry on the
civil war at least for a time in the
central zone of Spain, which in
cludes Madrid and Valencia. This
was taken to indicate that he had
little hope for the success Of current
peace negotiations.
Spaniards close to the Premier
said he would go to the last re-
manning territory under government
control, but declined to say how or
when. His exact whereabouts in
Perpignan could not be determined
Immediately.
Supporters OF Premier Negrin
said he and Gen. Miaja were in
Evening star., 1939-02-09

complete agreement to carry on the
war in the central zone.
Countering reports that Gen.
Miaja had been involved in nego-
tiations for a separate peace with
Generalissimo Franco, members OF
Premier Negrin's official party said
the Premier and Gen. Miaja had
been in communication by radio
and were closer than ever" as far
as policy was concerned.
Fight Not Over, Says Spokesman.
Catalonia was acknowledged by
Spanish government leaders to have
been lost, but Foreign Minister Julio
Alvarez del Vayo, the government S
spokesman, declared the fight is
far from over"
That was believed to indicate that
Evening star., 1939-02-09

Premier Negrin would move his gov
ernment to Valencia or Madrid after
the war in Catalonia was officially
ended by the withdrawal of the last
government units into France.
The stream of civilian refugees
had almost dried up with about $780,
900 persons estimated to have en-
tered France since the fall of Bar
celona January 26.
The thousands of troops who have
crossed the border waited in con-
centration camps and the civilians
at shelters in the interior for settle
ment of one Of the greatest refugee
problems in modern times.
Masses of arms and munitions
seized by French authorities were
understood to have been taken as
part payment for maintenance of
the refugees, the rest to come from
bank of Spain gold on deposit in
France.
Evening star., 1939-02-09

tion. They had described Judge
Roberts selection as personally
Evening star., 1939-02-09
France and Britain Seek
To End Civil War

PARIS, Feb. 9 P.-France and
Britain brought extreme pressure to
bear today for an end to the Span
ish civil war and its threats to
European stability.
The French government was un-
derstood to have communicated
with the defenders of Madrid, main
land stronghold of the government,
to urge the futility of further re-
sistance there.
Although Premier Juan Negrin of
the Madrid-Valencia government
and his die-hard supporters, driven
out of Northern Spain to the French
frontier, appeared firm in their de-
termination to carry on the war
French officials and the press re-
fected hope peace could be con-
cluded soon.
AZana Reaches Paris.
President AZana, partisan of peace
who left Spain Sunday in an ap-
parent split with Premier Negrin,
arrived in Paris by train this morn
ing from his temporary retreat at
Collonges. He was to confer with
French officials.
The President was met by a repre-
sentative of the French foreign
ministry, Ambassador Marcelino
Pascua, former Premier Jose Giral
and other members of the moderate
wing OF the Spanish government.
The President declined comment
beyond brief statement by his
brother-in-law, Rivas Cherif. that
"the President thanks French au-
thorities for the greeting that has
been granted him."
The voyage of the British cruiser
Devonshire to Minorca carrying an
insurgent agent to call upon the
government garrison to surrender
was said in foreign quarters to have
the full support of the French as
well as British government. The
two powers long co-ordinated their
policy toward this island dominating
French communication lines with
her North African empire.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
Madras Session Hailed .
By Church Leader

DR.. Baez Camargo of Mexico,
speaking at the closing session Of
the Post Madras Foreign Missions
Conference at First Baptist Church
last night, praised the Madras, In
dia, Conference of last December as
"signpost marking asturning point
in missionary enterprises"
Others participating in the session
were DR.. Horace E. Cromer and DR..
w. L. Darby, president and executive
securetary, respectively, of the Fed
Grafton of Churches.
Evening star., 1939-02-09
German Cast Auqmented

When Wagner's Tristan and
Isolde was given in Rome recently
the advertised "all-star German
cast had to be augmented by three
Italians in minor roles.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
ANNOUNCED.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations for the
positions listed below
For the first two examinations
applications must be filed with the
Commission not later than May 90
if received from states east of Col.
orado, and not later than June |
if received from Colorado and states
westward.
Auditor (marine accounts), $4,000
a year, u S. Maritime Commission
Specialized experience in response
BILE accounting capacities is re-
quired. Applicants must not have
passed their fifty-third birthday.
Junior tabulating machine oper-
ator, 81, 440 year. Applicants mus
have had at least six months Of
full-time paid experience in oper.
ating an electric tabulating machine
They must have reached thell
eighteenth but must not have passed
their fifty-third birthday.
For the following examination ap
plications must be filed not Later
than May % if received from state.
east of Colorado, and not later thar
May Is if received from Colorado
and states westward
Forestry students aid, S1,260
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
REXF0RD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Mrs. John Saxon returned from
Rochester, Mimi, recently where
she went to consult doctors in re-
gard to her eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Madden and
Ralph were Libby callers Sunday.
Mrs. George Clark spent the past
week visiting her daughter, Mrs,
Arthur Berg, who lives near Trego
Dick Webb of Ohio is building a
service station in Rexford.
A large crowd attended the base
ball benefit dance given at the
school house Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. t. Young OF
Libby were Sunday visitors here.
Mrs. Karl Jones of Columbia Falls
was guest at the home of Mrs
Fred Marks Wednesday afternoon.
Charles Martin and Henry Wenz-
Ter went to Glacier Park Thursday
where they have employment.
Boswell's Life of Johnson, Anc
So, Victoria and The Way Of al
Flesh are now available at the Rex
ford branch library.
Bud Sparber and Dick Gaertnei
were among those who attended tn,
Senior Sneak day held in Polsol
Wednesday, May 3.
Clair Truman, son of Mr.. ant
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11
WHEN GUAM SURRENDERED.

Unaware that our country was at
war with Spain, the inhabitants of
the Island of Guam, now our west
ernmost outpost in the Pacific. were
surprised when the u. s. S. Charles
ton steamed into Apra Harbor on a
June day in 1898 The cruiser. ac-
companied by three troop trans
ports, was en- route to join DeWey's
forces in the Philippines.
Suddenly the Charleston COM
menced firing at Spanish fortress
Several shells were sent screaming
toward the shore, yet the fort re-
manned strangely silent, much to
the surprise of the Americans who
had expected prompt return OF
their fire.
Presently gig flying the Spanish
flag left the opposite shore and
headed toward the Charleston. Il
bore an emlssary from Governor
Don Juan Mariana, who offered pro
fuse apologies to Captain Glass fol
to lack of gunpowder. The Amer
leans then learned that they hao
been firing on deserted fortress
and that no one in Guam knew
about the Spanish American War.
Make no mistake, fired no sa-
Lutte" said Captain Glass, who there.
upon informed the governors envoy
of the true state of affairs and ad
vised him that he would send hi.
executive officer ashore the mex
day to accept an official surrender
Under a flag of truce nava
officer and an escort of u. S. mar
ines, accompanied by Lieutenant ]
Fl. Myers, landed the next day. Tht
governor showed no disposition t.
yield. The parley threatened to enc
in a deadlock. AS a mark of cour
tesy the marines stiffened to thei
formal salute, with rifles held rig
idly in front of their straight bod
les and their eyes fixed on the gov
ernor
Perhaps this maneuver of tn
marines was mistaken for war
like gesture, for the Spanish rule
capitulated at once. Thus Guar
was surrendered to the Unite
States because its governor mistoo
an attack for salute, and the mex
day apparently mistook a salute 70
an attack
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-05-11

Mrs. A. r. Truman, had the misfor-
tune to break his arm Thursday
while practicing high jumping for
the field meet.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Jones are the
parents of 6-pound son born Wed
nesday, May 3.
Pauline Farr is visiting at the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. T. Young in Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross La Dyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marvel went to
Kalispell Monday afternoon.
John Sumo returned Tuesday
from a trip to Alaska.
Clyde Smith was a business Wis
itor in Seattle for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wenzler of Mi
Ian, Wash, are the parents of q
daughter born Monday, May 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Oak Knapp and
family attended the forest service
picnic at the Logan Memorial Sun
day.
MIR and Mrs. John Wenzler ano
daughter Marie and Hazel Ackerll
were Libby visitors Saturday after
noon.