davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Quincy Campbell Dies
At Aqe of At

Quincy A. Campbell, At. assistant
chief engineer of the National Paw
ing Brick Association. which has its
headquarters in the National Press
Building. died Wednesday night in
Cleveland, it was learned here today.
He had been i'll since September.
Mr.. Campbell came to Washington
in 1928 when the Brick Association
moved its headquarters here. He
was a graduate of Ohio State Uni
versity and was past president OF
the university's alumni association
here. He also had belonged to the
National Press Club, was a member
of the National Press Club Post of
the American Legion and the Tri-
angle Fraternity.
During the World War Mr.. Camp
bell served as a lieutenant and was
an instructor in aviation.
He was unmarried. Survivors in
clude his mother. Mrs. c. D. Camp
bell OF Bellefontaine, Ohio; several
brothers and sisters.
Burial services are scheduled to
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow in Belle
fontaine.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Mrs. Mary Ella Cook, 81,
Dies of lono Illness

Mrs. Mary Ella Cook, 81, for the
last seven years resident of this
city, died yesterday at her home,
3725 Window place NV, after an
illness of several weeks.
Mrs. Cook was the widow Of Al
bert P. Cook, who for many years
was professor of Latin at Alma
College in Michigan. Survivors in
clude three sons, Maynard A. Cook,
Chicago; Robert H. Cook. Boston,
and Sydney P. Cook, Ann Arbor,
Mich; two daughters. Mrs. John H.
Collier. this city, with whom she
lived. and Mrs. Carroll C. Hyde,
South Bend, Ind: brother, Charles
Kirby, Hudson. Ohio, and a sister,
Miss Harriet R. Kirby. this city.
Mrs. Cook was an active member
of the Covenant-Firs Presbyterian
Church here.
Funeral services were scheduled
to be held at pm. today at Hy-
songs funeral home, 1900 N street
NV. with the Rev. DR.. Albert j.
Mccartney, pastor of the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church, officiat-
ing. Burial will be at Alma, Mich,
Mrs. Cooks former home, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
In Mrntnrtant

CHASE. FLORENCE MARIE. tribute
oi v 0ye Seo1ed and 1oSa9 T. hs e
CHASE. who entered the great beyond
four years ago today April q; 1925,
CLARK. JOHN T. In sad and loving
sad ths fahff life 'qaM ouS
years ago today. April 21. 1885.
Fresh in our minds. dear father
AS the day you passed away:
There can never be another.
HIS III !" WIFE VII hfnsiS ANS cabREn e ftaS
FLAHARTY. MARY c. In loving re-
Wem5rancs m I9 nS, of our dear mother. NARY c.
ago today APTI9 HER Il to1iad 7hSt CHILDREN. {.
GILL. VICTOR A tribute of love and
SessDd vcroR Il es r GILL Of xho my pS nSv
as fxsn WIFE VIE M2BEG A2E Il & GILL
go GoRKELL: WARREN a: In SAD but
odsy Ao4 81 1sas SAo died eHsiy7 sRf xsfs
MAR. CHARLOTTE d In loving re-
cHARLoTTE D. MAiR who nrl passed si away N'is;
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our ewes shed many tears;
God only knows how We miss you. mother,
HER IovN .es fRa 2t ssfis sss shD
MINOR. SARAH MCGOWAN. In sad
but loving remembrance OF our dear
mother. SARAH MCGOWAN MINOR. who
departed this life one year ago. Thursday.
April 2l. 1898. THE FAMILY.
SHERBERT. MAURICE CHILDS. In
loving remembrance of my dear husband
and our dear father. MAURICE CHILDS
SHERBERT. who departed this life two
years ago today. April 21. 1887.
Gone are the steps We loved so dear.
Silent the voice We loved to hear:
Too far away for sight or speech.
But not too far for thoughts to reach.
Gone to the light that shines SO fair,
Gone from the earth of sorrow and care:
Resting those hands that did their best,
Gone. dear one gone to rest.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN,
MAURICE AND VIRGINIA.
WEBB. MILDRED. In loving memory Of
our dear mother. MILDRED WEBB who
passed away April 2l 1898, one year ago
today.
Shall claim Of death cause us to srieve.
~ ana make our courage faint or fall?
Nay, Let us faith and hope receive
The rose still grows beyond the wall
THE FAMILY.
WEBB. MILDRED. In loving remem-
brance OF our dear mother. Mrs MILDRED
WEBs we sn,' ThS passsd away one year ago to-
soss Espdy sASu n hnz T. Of III ss,r AsS ASths
l. aatRt1td9e aatRtt9e AS * RAHT24 Tns. abTfA
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Mrs. 6. (. Fuirmun Dies
After Brief Illness

Mrs. Mary Lou Fairman, so, of
325 U street NV. wife of Charles
E. Fairman, chief clerk and art
curator of the Capitol, died yester-
day in Garfield Hospital after a
short illness.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Fair
man is survived by a daughter by
a former marriage, Mrs. Richard E.
Trimmer, and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday in Bethany Baptist
Church. The body will be placed in
receiving vault, pending burial
sometime later in Fairfax, vt.
The cell Of st. Francis, where he
lived in the year 1919, can be Wis
tied in Rome.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Funeral Rites Tuesday
For Mrs. Qnu Brett

Funeral services for Mrs. Ona
Bell Wellborn Brett, 40, who died
last Monday night in a Norfolk (Va.)
hospital, will be held here at 10
am. next Tuesday in Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
Mrs. Brett was the wife of Homer
Brett, Consul General and first
secretary to the United States En-
bassy at Lima, Peru, who is to ar
rive here by airplane from Peru
Monday. Her son, Homer Brett, tr.,
Is scheduled to arrive here Sunday
by airplane from Venezuela.
Mrs. Brett was a sister of Sidney
Wellborn, 6518 Seventh street NV,
and of Miss w. Wellborn of the Park
Lane Apartments.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Former Representative
Held on Theft Charge

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, April al
John Harley Burke, Representative
from California in 1888 and 1894,
was arrested yesterday on grand
theft and Corporate Securities Act
violation charges.
Deputy City Marshal Jack Ber-
nard said the charges resulted from
Burke's deals involving the Gold
Dyke Mining %. Of Tecate, MEXICO.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Brakes Need Repair

WEATHERFORD. Okla. (P-
Garageman Pete Buschman ran for
his tools when a car coasted across
his yard, the driver yelling:
Quick, fix my brakes-they're in
terrible shape"
Returning, Buschman found no
trace of car or driver until shout
emerged from a nearby ravine. The
car had coasted across the garage
lot into the gully.
Evening star., 1939-04-21

coal wage conferences in New York
to take part in the services, eulogized
Mr.. Warrum as great American"
The religious services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Claude E. Morris
OF the Emanuel Baptist Church, New
York City.
Among those attending the services
were Senators Burton K. Wheeler
and Joseph Guffey. former Senator
James E. Watson, Justice Fred Vim
son OF the District of Columbia Cir
cult Court of Appeals and members
OF the National Bituminous Coal
Commission.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
Diqnitories Join Rites
For Henry Worrum
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Representatives of labor, Congress,
the judiciary and Government at
tended funeral services yesterday for
Henry Warrum, long time general
counsel for the United Mine Work
ers Of America. He died Tuesday
at the age of II.
John L. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers, who left the
Evening star., 1939-04-21
A. F. L. Organizer Dies

ROANOKE, Va. April 81 P).-
Phil j. Kues, SO, American Fedora
ton of Labor organizer in Virginia,
with headquarters here, died sudden
ly at his hotel yesterday. Mr.. Kues
was resident of Miami, Fla, where
his wife, mother and stepfather
reside.
Evening star., 1939-04-21
DrathH

ZURAS, JENNIE r. On Thursday April
OF the late George M Zuras and mother of
edna Sanford. Beatrice Rover. George
IuraS. Guss ZuraS. Alice Dorsey. Katherine
Funeral from her late residence. Seat
pleasant. Md. on Monday April "a at
where mass will be offered at am. for
the repose of her soul. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery 90
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25

~ iAgrstle. a i'epott which did
nothing at al. about the operation Of
the university Anti-Negro Guild"
an organization whose un-Americala
influence has been known and felt
for several years on the campus.
Reynolds called upon the trustees
to demonstrate the sincerity sof their
actions by continuing the inyerstiga-
ton. His letter follows:
aYou are to be commended in.
cur efforts to stamp out subversiva
and un-American activity at OF.
ss.s dry lily. | note in an article
in the August fifteenth issue Of the
Cleveland Press that you have sup
pressed the Marxist Club consisting
Of some fifteen members.
s'.n tie same news article / note
that you found it unnecessary to
take any action with regard to the
In, ersity Ansi Negro Guild, How
you can justify such action On your
I. esree | as you seek to sup
press un-Americanism is beyond my
power to comprehend"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
St. John Catholic
Church TO Have
/ Moonlight Picnic

DAYTON--PIans are being made
and discussed for the krana mooa-
lis, picnic to be given Wednesday
evening, August 30, at Madden
Park, by the parishioners Of st.
John Catholic Church.
Buses will leave st. John Hall at
Hartford and williams Streets every
half hour after $50 pm. until 7:3o
pm. Bus far viii be ten cents a
round trip.
All sorts Of interesting diversions
are being plancd for the enjoyment
OF all who attend. Games, dancing.
etc, will he the general activities o.
the ev ming. 1t is not necessary to
carry a lunch with you as lunca
and refreshments will be served free
Admission 10 the park Is 25 cents,
SC. Jehn Church extends cordial
invitation to everyone.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
COTTON Ed, SMITH DRAGS N
RACE EQUALITY IN OPPOSING
CIVIL LIBERTIES INQUIRY

mcnt ard :ftcrtainment TO our
brothers in black"
Smith then went into long
TRADE against the dangers Of mix
ing the races. His speech, however,
..ll an opposite effect upon Senator
Clark, Of Missouri, who made the
following rejoinder to Smiths
speech:
after hearing the speech made
by my very dear and distinguished
friend Cotton Ed SMITH ii. am
perfectly wiling to vote for $780,
900 il necessary. This + one OF
the few times In my l.fe that have
listened to very eloquent speech
by very dear friend Of mine and
have been completely convinced on
the other SIDE"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
OHIO STATE u
GROUP GETS
TRUSTEE OK:

CLEVELAND, O. Il snes
"c eaa-up' Of the Ohio State Uni-
ersity campus which barred Marx
Ill club, Tut permittai f'ae Univer-
sity Anti Negro Guild to continue
o, Grafton was scored here today by
the Rev. Grant Reynolds, lrea4dsnt
cf the Cleveland branch Of the
The report hit by Mr.. Reynolds
was one on an insestiga 10
American activities at the univer-
sity made BY the trustees. Mr.. Rey-
nolds sent a cory Of f's letter to
the trustees to Governor John w.
Fl. ciscr, Of Ohio, asking that he in
tesvenc.
Questioning the sincerity behind
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25

WASHINGTON, d. &. nst I
Cotton Ed Smiths remarks in the
Senate August 4, shortly before
Congress closed, were cited by
NAAcP officials here ais an example
of how southera reactionaries use
Negro-baiting to cover up their
her Of all progressive legislation-
Senator Smith was speaking
against a Senate appropriation OF
500. O0O for continuing the vol k Of
the LaFollettc Civil Liberties Com
mittce, when he remarked;
"Rut think Of what il Involved in
til evil liberties committee. As !
said In reference to the State Of
r nnsylvania, she obtained 50 much
ci liberty that she wanted to open
tie ear ef public places of amuse-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25

ID. L. CT have been keeping
up with your column for long
time and wish to know if | will
go to New York any time soon?
Ans.:-lt's not Al all likely that
you will make trip Of this kind
within the next few years :. when
you become self supporting then
save your money and carry out this
plan. The big city is even more
exciting than you believe il to BIO.
NJ. CT am just wondering what
to do and can't make up my mind.
In fact have been thinking all
summer if should stay at home
with my parents or go to work
Ans.-Remain at home and help
your parents with their work until
you can find employment that would
prove worth while for you to take
il. do not advise you leaving
home in search for work an you are
entirely roo YOUNG and roo IN
EXPERIENCED.
M. d. G.-Should / stick to G.
w. or go back to G. M. as | can't
seem to make up my mind about
these two?
A.. TLn~t =. n.~I ra.k
any sleep over either dne of theae
fellows for neither one of them will
mean very much TO your life. IL
would be TO your advantage 10 make
new friends and don't become too
interested in every person you
meet.
B. A.-Does my son have q spell
on him that is causing him to travel
all over the country as he does?
Ans.:He's fond to travelling and
can't seem 10 be satisfied in any ONE
place long at time. There isn's
spell on him . he will settle
H.. - ,.A,;.h s;m.,s .e..~ !.
... ~. ...;ua. .;.p, ..h;.h
.ha..1a. 49,
L. P.-WIl | be successful if |
take the job finishing aprons thai |
I'd Y sun me
.'-i aoh shihk 'hat -
o1ia "ans tAas A'na q ~orh 1o'
means very, very small amount OF
money for your efforts. Al your
r soa "sau -
.sf s's"eu 20 W ou' a"a ss' p1s-
- =. TT WIZ ny : - ~
- @''
=
:,
- -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25

M. M. CT feel that | am in
love with this boy who works for my
daddy and | wonder if am, and is
he in love with me?
Ans.:-You're infatuated but not
in love. May remind you. th@t
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
Send all mail 10 Abbe Wallace. care OF
THE FORUM, 4iA w. sth ST. DAYTON. OHIO

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S%S&SSSS~rNS
when YOU do not meet the right ons
and fan in love, you will not hAv'
10 have anyone to tell you whether
IT,. love or not. You viii know
Don't FIRE. about love II such :
young age enjoy yourself.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-25
0 r.
IN THE SHADOW
*|OF.TnE STARS
\ 81 Abbe Lal lace
hAmexsz nss.Al u o.s ne An.asAs 2sz9a
81 e. n M-xh---R

Yosy question arslzsd ,es In fAssssuar
hcr van include rl.ng and tnn M s'e
bhdafe address letter Tor
READING covering hyfhdate; also trse se.n
anayzng three Questions Explain your propiems es
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-21
Music Department
Presents Assembly

Tuesday morning, the string en-
semble and the boys and girls glee
clubs, under the direction of Mr..
Kemper, presented the second mu-
steal assembly of the year. After
several selections by the string en-
semble, the girls sang Beautiful
Dreamer "A Tiny Seed" 1.-The Ell
finhorn," and % Holy Night" with
Catherine hampton and Mary Cor
nell furnishing solos.
The boys sang the selections
Poor Bill" Il Saw Sammy Kiss
ing Kate" Crusaders Hymn" and
"Old Black joe"
The boys and girls appeared in
their new chorus outfits for the first
time this year. The girls outfits
consist of black shirts and white
knit sweaters. The boys wore SINH
lar costumes consisting of white
knit sweaters and blue trousers. The
choruses presented a very enjoyable
program. Mr. Kemper and his pu-
pills gave tile student body an hour
of finished entertainment and they
are to be congratulated on their
showing. Few programs have APP
preached the one given Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-21
Badgers Outpoint
Terriers, 1921

Last Saturday a. the Terriers
showed the fans at Boomers Ferry
that Libby can really develop a
good team. The game was the first
for Libby and the second for Bon
ners. Catching the Terriers off
guard in the first seconds of the
game the Badgers made the first
two points The Terriers quickly
recovered and led the scoring
throughout the game until the final
seconds of play. The half ended
with Is to Is score in favor of the
Terriers. At the end of the third
quarter the score had become 21-16.
Then the Badgers opened up in a
final squirt to tie the score up at 81
at the final rest period. With sec
onds left to play Bonners scored
with long shot. regained posses
sion of the ball and held it until
the final gun ending the game.
Men seeing action were Sleizer,
Eggert, Seims, Martin, L. Spencer
and Woodruff. On the Badger
squad We're Pace, Maneta, Black
burn, Alleared, Chandler, Thomp-
son and Fitzpatrick.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-21
Tamarack Tidbits

Since the junior play is over, the
cast can now enjoy real movies.
Billy Wright is trying to convince
Santa to bring him some growing
Galleries.
Ray Rubard must have forgotten
that the junior play is over; he's
asking for the rent.
Ask Tom Brinton the technique
of asking girl to dance.
Jack Raymond must be expect
ing Santa to see him be good
boy. Have you noticed? (Jack
naturally is a good boy anyway.
II girl speaks to everyone, she's
forward.
If she doesn't, she's bashful.
It she talks to boys, she's flirt.
If she doesn't, she high-hat.
II she talks rsbout others. she
catty.
If she doesn't, she's a prude
IT she goes out with many boys,
she's pickup.
If she doesn't, she's a wall flower.
II she's popular, she's talked
about.
If she isn't, she's ignored.
If she goes steady, she has to.
IT she doesn't she couldn't.
Minnesota School Paper
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-21
Forum

Should this school have a COM
pulsory purchase of student activity
tickets, as other schools and coll
leges do?
Yes, I think it is a very good
thing because the students who are
interested in school activities would
be able to buy the tickets and get
by with less money. A student who
isn't interested in school activities
wouldn't have much use for one.
but if he did buy student activity
ticket he would 60 to all activities
Just to keep from getting swindled
or gypped The result would be
larger crowds at the games.-Ed
Quenemoen.
mo, | do not think there should
be a compulsory purchase of stu
dent activity tickets. Some of the
students do not attend the games
They would have to buy a ticket
and might not be able to use it.
| do think there should be season
tickets for basketball but let's not
have it compulsory Evelyn Nor
rill
yes and no. Some people do 20 to
games and an activity ticket gives
the games to students cheaper, but
on the other hand, the students who
don't 60 to games have to be in
cluded. | think. that on a whole
compulsory purchase of student ac-
tivity tickets are O. K."-Bill Mar
tin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-21
Tamarack TattIer

A misinformed u. S. history stu
dent bhthely mixed nationalities
and called McAdoo the Mikado.
Claudia Price wants very little
for Christmas-all she's asking San
ia for this year is Keith Powell
tied up with red ribbon.
Coach thought that Milton Slau-
son, being farmer, ought to be
able to explain the difference be-
tween food" and feed. Was he
astonished at the answer he re-
ceivedl Milton carefully explained
that food was what you eat, and
feed" was when you eat.
The chemistry class was busy
manufacturing quantities of rotten
egg gas" and after the rest of the
class had been gasping and chok-
ing for about five minutes, Bob
SWitzer aroused from his dream.
long enough to remark in distaste,
"Phew! Something stinksl"
The following poem is sample
Of the thoughts of the student body
during the lull between the Six
Weeks Exams and the Christmas
Mondays.
What was it used to were?
| know not why it did.
| thought that lemons had green
fur,
And all the things that used to were
Were scared to death by any cur:
That blue-green doughnuts often
hid
And blew off steam around the lid
Till of the. moon they soon were
rid.
But guess / was wrong right there
As was proved by ancient cast.
The purple maidens with green
hair,
The tangerine that was a pear;
The nothing that was everywhere:
The ship a-sailing at half mast,
Were all relics of the past
And ! knew all of them at last
Merry Christmas, everybody
Wen be with you again on Jan. I
ii, 1910.
THE TATTLER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-21
Pep Rallies Are Held

Last Friday afternoon a short pep
rally was held for the first basket
ball game of this season which was
to be at Boomers Ferry, Deem
Der 10. Wells were given and the
program ended with the singing of
Hail Team by the student body.
Tuesday another short pep rally
was held for the game which was
held at Libby, December 10. After
the Peptomists sang several songs,
Mary Cornell taught the students
new cheering game. Speeches were
made by Mr.. Erickson and Mr..
Wood and the program ended with
the singing of Hail Team
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-21
Special Tamarack
Issue Is Published

On December Is the staff of the
Tamarack presented special
Christmas mimeographed edition of
their paper without cost to the stu
dents of the junior and senior high
schools. This edition was composed
of articles of interest to the stu
dents and was published to take the
place of the Western News insert
during the Christmas vacation. APP
proximately 300 copies were print
ed, and these were all gone few
minutes after the paper was dis
tributed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-21
Terriers Win Over
BOnners Ferry

A fast game was played ON Lib
by's floor Tuesday night which re-
suited in victory for the Libby
quintet over Boomers Ferry.
The teams were very evenly
matched throughout the game and
only last minute burst by the Ter
riers gave them the decisive lead
although they were ahead through
out the game.
Libby opened the scoring and
dropped two baskets in the first
quarter Bonners retaliated in the
second, and the score at the half
stood 1873 in favor Of the Ter
riers.
The Badgers started a scoring
spree in the third quarter which
threatened the Terriers lead. Half
way through the fourth period the
score stood Ills still in favor of
Libby. Bonners seemed unable to
catch up, and the score at the final
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-21
Alumnus Reads Tamarack

A letter was recently received
from Benjamin Baker, who gradu-
ated from Libby High in 1899. Ben
jamin is now living in Albany, Min
nesota. In his letter he stated that
he reads the Tamarack every week
and requested that copy Of the
special Christmas edition Of the pa
per be sent to him. This request
has been fulfilled and the copy is
now on its way. We appreciate any
letters or comments from alumni
and would be glad to receive more
of them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-21
Student Wins Prize

Edna Johnson, junior in L. H. S.,
won dollar in Missoula's radio sta
ton e-the-Title song contest, it
was announced Monday.
This contest is held every day
over KGVO. Popular songs are
played and the contest is to put
the titles into some order to form
story This was the first time
Edna had ever tried this contest.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-21
Crypt of Skulls

One of the most gruesome sights
that tourists see in Rome, and thou
slnds seem to like the gruesome, is
in the crypt of the Capuchin mon
astery, where five or six rooms are
filled with human skulls actually en-
bedded In the walls and ceilings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-21
EDDY WOODRUFF.
(Our Fire Chief J.
Game Is Postponed

Ihe game scheduled for today be-
tween the faculty and the seniors
has been postponed until January 8.
This game promises to contain a
lot of laughs and thrills. Don't fail
to see it.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-21

A short motion picture Of cham
pionship typist in action was shown
Tuesday night in the high school
commercial room under the spon-
sorship of Mr.. Crane. This educa-
tional and practical presentation
was enjoyed by capacity crowd.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-21
Deferred Payment

Because one of his ancestors hid
Charles II in an oak tree way back
IN 1861, Thoms Walker, 20, of
st. John, New Brunswick, will re-
celve $50 year from the royal
family as long as he lives. He has
Just received his first check
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-21
Home Economics Girls
Give Food Sale

Last Saturday the Home Econom-
les girls gave a food sale at the
Variety store. The money taken
from the sale will be used to pur-
chase luncheon cloths for the Home
Economics room.