davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-23
(0(A[ STUFF

Perry Wilson of Troy was bust !
ness visitor in Libby Tuesday.
w. A. Wallace was in the city
Tuesday, coming in from his ranch
in the Silver Butte district.
A. A. Brooks of Troy, public adj
ministrator was transactlng busi-
ness in the county seat Tuesday.
New felt hats just in.-Cheff's. 1t
Virgil Manion left here yester-
day and drove to Hot Springs by the
way of Kalispell Mr.. Manion will
stay at the Springs for few days.
James T. Mitchell of Great Falls,
who is representative of the Great
Northern, attended to business With
the county commissioners in this
city last Friday.
For matchless beauty in perma-
nent waves. come to the Eleanor
Beauty Shop, First State Bank
Bldg. Phone BOW. 1t
Henry Brailsford, prominent lum-
Der dealer of Chicago, arrived in
the city Sunday evening for visit
to the plant of the j Neils Lumber
Company.
Mrs. S. A. Measure and daughter,
Mrs. Max Gamradt, left Saturday
for Rochester, MINI. Mrs. Measure
has been i'll for three months. She
will undergo thorough examina-
ton at the Mayo hospital
The Prospector's club met at the
home of Mrs. Ed Falkner Febru-
airy 10th. The ladies seWed and
Mrs. Falkner served grand des-
sert. The club will meet with Mrs.
Dexter Shaurette tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Paddock
went into Spokane last Friday and
returned Sunday They attended
the funeral of John Miller, FBI man
who was accidentally killed in
Washington, D. c., last week.
Save Your Back. Look to the
Progress Laundry ad for the solu-
tom II
Ralph LeDuc left for Spokane
Monday evening. He was joined
in that city by Mrs LeDuc on Wed
nesday and they then journeyed to
Seattle where they picked up two
new cars which they will drive
home.
David Rice was in the city from
his ranch home last Saturday. Mr..
Rice said that he had had a fire at
his home last week which he be-
heved was started from the Chin
ney. 1t was necessary for him to
chop hole through the roof in or
der to extinguish the fire Outside
Of that there was no great damage
done.
Bridge, Pinochle, and Chinese
Checkers at the card party in The
Junior High Auditorium, Friday
March TO, at s o'clock Prizes. 4
short dance afterwards. Refresh
ments. /
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-23
Al Study Club Meets.

Misses Solveig Ramlo and Ida
Minde were hostesses TO the Al
Study club at the John Minde home
last Monday evening Devotion was
led by Miss Mildred Buck after
which the discussion of the evening
was entered into
Mrs. Hal Hall was the leader and
several book reviews were given by
members. Hazel McCannon gave a
very interesting report on psychol,,
ogy. An unusual report, prepared
by Miss Virginia Eldredge, was read
by Mrs. Hall The report was or
Alone by Admiral Byrd. My
Son, My Son" by Howard Spring
was reported upon very thoroughly
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-23
Washington's Birthday Ball.

The annual Washington's Birth
day Ball which is sponsored by the,
Masonic lodge was held at the Moose
hall last evening. A capacity crowd
enjoyed the excellent music and all
present were exceptionally we'll
pleased with the entertainment as a
whole.
The hall was very appropriately
decorated with material pertaining
to Washington. and the theme was
bore a resemblance of the Ratchet in
its center. Besides the ice cream.
coffee and cup cakes were served
The dance was one of the biggest
successes of the local social season.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-23
Arctic Film Tells
Stirring Sea Story

Add to the list of the greatest
sea pictures of all time ParamountS
saga of the men who pillow the waters
of the Arctic in search of Alaska's
silver horde, Spawn of the
North, which opens Sunday al the
Kootenai theatre
George Raft. Henry Fonda and
Dorothy Lamour head cast of top
flight players in a story which COM
bines all the romance. color and
heart warming heroism of life in
Americas last frontier country.
Prominent in supporting roles are
John Barrymore. Akin Tamiroff,
Lynne Overman and Hollywood
newest star find Louise Platt
The plot, based on the novel by
Barrett Willoughby, Alaska's fav-
orite native writer, tells of the ex-
perience of two lifelong friends who
| find themselves arayed opposite
each other when the fishermen and
Gamers of the region band together
to stamp out the sea pirates who
have been running their business.
/ Their rivalry is increased by their
attraction to the same girl. played by
Miss Plat, who has come to Alaska
from the United States for visit.
The two men. played by Raft and
Fonda, try to turn their backs on
their past friendship. but the bind
ing ties of their struggles together
/ in the Alaskan wilderness prevent
them from ever becoming sincere
enemies.
The final scene, which is played
against the background of tower
ing iceberg as two boats race toward
their doom. is one Of the most pow
erful to be brought to the scfeea
In many seasons.
The beauty of Spawn of the
North lies in its simple. yet NOV.
ing, portrayal of the everyday lives
of the people who inhabit Americas
last remaining frontier They arc
a rugged and picturesque lot. witt
the pioneers disposition to take thu
law into their own hands and figh
their own battles Yet their de
votion to the things and people they
love should serve as an example I,
those who live in more civilized
portions of the world.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-23
Height of Tower OF Babel

The Tower OF Babel, according t.
Herodotus. was 6l0 feet high.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-23
This Book Tells
You How to Ski

A new book on skiing. full of in
struction on how to slide down hill
gracefully on pair of glorified bar
rel slaves. is now ready for sports
lovers in this territory. Ken Binns,
associate editor of the American Ski
Yearbook and one of the leaders in
this newest and smartest of sports,
is the author.
Amateurs will revel in the prac-
teal hints on what to wear, what
equipment to use, and how TO do
the ehristianiastem and the tele-
mark. Old timers will enjoy the
quiet humor and interesting side
lights which make the book pleas
ant diversion as we'll as valuable
instructor
Twenty million dollars was spent
on the sport last year comments
Mr. Binns, and no further evidence
is needed as to the hold which ski
ing has obtained on outdoor en-
thusiasts. A vocabulary of ski talk
such as schusspuss. langlauf and sla-
lom, is one fea'~re of the book, and
particularly interesting IS a chapter
on skiing manners.
Who has rlght-0f-Way asks the
author. then replies. Courtesy
should answer that. If your skiing
is pretty good, you should see tc
it that you avoid tangling up the
inferior skier. If you're both pref
ty bad, you'd better do a sitzmark
Fall down.
Copies of Mr.. Binns' book. SKI.
ing for Fun in handy pocket edi.
ton illustrated with beautiful snow
+ scenes. are now available at al
Shell dealers in this territory anc
are being distributed free to motor
lists who drive in and ask for them
according to Harris & Cloutiel
Shell local managers
The book has been issued b.
Shell Touring Service the Shel
manager said. TO remind motorist
that Shell dealers have eomplet
travel information both winter an
summer"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-23
Removed White House Bathtub

When Andrew Jackson was Presi-
dent he had a crude bathtub re-
moved from the White House which
Dolly Madison had installed there,
and it was % years later before an
other one was put in. 1t was in
stalled there for President Fillmore,
who was noted for his neatness and
his clearly habits, and whose wife
introduced the bathing practice in
the executive mansion as a proven
tive against malaria, then preva.
larf in Wa chif, ofnn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-23
Pays $500 for Old Stamps;
Finds One Worth $50, 900

LOS ANGELES.-A few months
ago. Warren r. Du Bots purchased
a stamp collection from an estate
for $500 Included was l-cent blue
issue which he marked for sale at
S3. 1t went unsold. A short time
later he found it bore a Baltimore,
Md, frst-day cancellation OF Au-
gust II, 1861. Jubilant, Du Bots
checked with experts The stamp
is worth $50, 900.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-23
Hostesses at Two Pleasant Parties.

Mrs. Max Sturm Mrs. James
Christie and Mrs Left Johnson were
the charming hostesses at a party
at the Sturm home last Thursday
evening. There were five tables of
bridge in play and Mrs. William
Seims won high honors. Second
place was taken by Mrs. NJ. K.
Kedzie. The hostesses served a des-
sert luncheon after the games.
/ Friday evening Mrs. Max Sturm
and Mrs. James Christie enter
tanned friends at the Sturm home
again. There were five tables of
contract and Mrs. Left Johnson won
high prize. Mrs. James Harris, j.
received second Delightful refresh
ments were served
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-23
Entertains at Bridge Dessert.

Mrs. Ida Moser was hostess to
the Les HUT club Tuesday after.
noon at. l:50 bridge dessert, the
afternoon being devoted to contract.
Mrs. ]. T. Brindley won high score
prize and Mrs Mary Hargreaves
second high.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

| wish to announce to the people
of Libby and vicinity that | will be
in my office for general Osteopathlc
practice, in the former DR.. j. w.
Church quarters, on and after Mon
day, February 27
II p. ]. CAMPBELL, D. O.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-23
Meredith, Celtic Name

Meredith is Celtic name, carry.
ing the rather obscure meaning of
protector of the sea-" which one
authority interprets as coast
guard" The additional meaning OF
roaring of The sea- is also given. I
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-23

BY DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND


They 90 broke who wait for their
luck TO break.
The less money we have the
more we seem to value it.
Dependable marriage cannot be
made Of Indispensable PEG
pie.
No slave so AFFECT as he who
pawns his childrens' future
to crafty an appetite.
God has many places where he
re-creates men, but a gam
bling den Is not one OF them.
No time Is worse wasted than
that which we spend In try
ing to attend to our neigh
bors' quarrels.
q. Western Newspaper Union.
a. % - "a a. "a ~ Va - "a "a a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-23

by Mrs. Dexter Shaurette.
The next meeting will be at the.
Dexter Shaurette home March Is.
The topic for discussion will be
POTTERY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our deepest
gratitude to the many kind neigh
bors who assisted us during our re-
cent bereavement We
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-02-23

MRS. G. B. JOHNSON,
and FAMILY,
ALBERT JOHNSON,
MRS. A. A. JOHNSON,
WILLIAM JOHNSON,
HARRY JOHNSON,
MRS. ROY LAWRENCE.
MRS. STANLEY REEDY.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-13
FISH TO REACH
SPAWNING GROUNDS

The Bureau Of Reclamation last
week directed it's Denver, Colorado on
glnee ing office to proceed with the
construction of works for the control
of migratory fish in the Columbia Riv.
er and "to expedite the program in
every possible way.''
The action followed approval on
Friday by Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes of the plan for the
protection Of blueback, steelhead, and
chinook salmon, which reach Grand
Coulee Dam in numbers totaling be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 annually
bound upstream to spawn. Next year
the dam will be SO high that fish can
not pass. They will be- trapped below
the dam and taken to- hatcheries on
tributaries entering the Columbia be-
low tho Grand Coulee Dam.
"The state officials believe that it
1t would be advantageous to all con-
cerned if state operation could be ar
ranged. While as now set-up, the pro:
gram calls for operation of the COM
pleted works by the United States
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-13
CONSOLIDATE COUNTY
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

Consolidation Of two National Farm
Loan Associations in Lincoln county
became effective April 1, R. M. Hall
day, of Davenport, announced this
week.
The consolidation merges the Odr
essa and Lincoln County National
Farm Loan Associations. Halliday was
secretary-treasurer of both of them
and will continue in that office FOX
the new group. The name chosen for
the consolidated organization is the
Combined National Farm Loan Asso.
citation Of Davenport.
Henry Heimbigner of Odessa is the
president, Emil Graf, Creson, is vice
president and David Harding and
William Geissler, both of Odessa, and
Henry Beleneus, Davenport, are d1rec'
tors.
The association is cooperativef
farmers organization through which
Federal Land Bank loans are made
and serviced. The Combined associa-
ton has 80 members with loans total
ing 100000. 1t will serve Lincoln,
Adams and Grant counties.
The consolidation will result in eco
Monies of operation and better service
to the membership, Halliday said.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-13
COULEE CITY D1SRATCH
I. W. (BL8) H1ISo1g, HAieoe
Entered at the postoffice at Coulee
City, WASH. az second-class matter.
Published Every Thursday Morning
In the Interest IT Coulee City and
the Neiyhboring Vicinity.
TRAVEL DATA CARRIED TO
CALIFORNIA TOURISTS

The Pacific Northwest Tourist As
ISOLATION, organized four years agt
when North Dakota, Montana, Idaho
Washington, Oregon, British Columbia
and Alberta banded together to "sell
the travelling public the advantages OF
a scenic northern route across the
continent, has made an early start
ton work with the departure for Wes-
tern Washington, Oregon and Californ
this season in its tourist cultiva-
ia points Of W. G. Owes, director for
Washington of the association and
publicity manager for the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce.
The Pacific Northwest stands in a
particularly favored travel position
this season." said J. I. Kinman, Spo-
kane, president of the Pacific North
west Tourist Association. "'The fact
that the Grand Coulee dam will reach
its most spectacular construction
stage this summer and that it has
been extensively publicized not only
by chambers of commerce Of this re-
gion, but also by the Washington
State Progress Commission, will in
duce thousands Of visitors to come to
the World g Fair to come or to return
by the northwest in order to include
the dam. This is the advance informa-
ton we gather.
"Also, the transcontinental high
ways across Montana and North Da-
kota are in excellent hard surfaced
condition all the way, fact that il
more and more going to turn motor
lists eyes to cool, scenic route that
can offer them in one package, the
picturesque Badlands, Glacier and
Yellowstone National parks, Grand
Coulee Dam, Mt. Rainier, and trip
down the coast and through the Red.
woods.'
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-13

Bureau of Fisheries, any sound plan
for state operation which will offer
additional savings or greater promise
for complete success of the program
certainly will be given very careful
consideration, said John G. Page,
Commissioner, Bureau of Reclamation.
Reports circulated in the west that
the program did not contemplate re-
Mobilization of the steelhead runs are
il. error, Mr.. Page added. He repeated
that all migratory fish had been IN.
cludsd.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-13
In The News

Matthew Try of New York sold a
quantity of electric batteries to the
city, which appeared all right to an
inspector until it was noticed that AL
attempt had been made to obliterate
the legend "Made in Germany.
Judge j. c. Knox fined Ury $1,000.
600
Asserting that his name was often
embarrassing to him, Frank A. Coos
Of Omaha petitioned the district court
to allow him to change it to Goss,
Oddly enough his attorney was Mar
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-13

garet Coos, who made no complaint
of being embarrassed by the name.
Mrs. Sarah Cornett of Dallas Tex
who won a pipe smoking contest a,
the Texas Centennial at the age o.
ITO, died suddenly few days ago
as friends were preparing to give he.
party in honor of her 112 birth
day.
Herman Douyard, fshing-bait sales.
man Of Northampton, Mass, has in
vented an automatic worm vendor to
serve customers while he sleeps.
900
Judge r. G. Burwell Of London do
clared in court that if women control
led their tongues half the lawyers
would be out of work.
600
A Chicago man who was found
raising his hat and trying to flirt with
wax models in a department store
window was arrested and fined for
drunkenness.
600
Mrs. Gladys Farley of Chicago sued
her husband for divorce, charging that
he left her because she had twins.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-04-13

FOR SALE - Cabins and equip
ment, Or will trade for good car. See
Mr.. Parrish, Basin City. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
ELECT CAFFNEY
CLUBS LEADER

Ted Gaffney, mortician, was
chosen president of the Kay Street
Business club for the coming
year at the election of officers
Thursday. Frank Rybin was
named vice-president and r. A. B.
Young was reelected secretary
treasurer.
Members of the club met at
noon at Nelson's cafe, 1011 So.
X ST. Harry Cain, mayorality
candidate, made his first appear
ance before the club as guest
speaker.
The club has arranged to have
Santa Claus appear on X st. two
Saturdays, Dec. 8 and 16, as well
as every afternoon during Dec.
1928, inclusive, between l and 5
p. m. Candy and cookies will be
given to children accompanied by
parents or adults. The club
reviewed a successful year under
the acting presidency of Harold
Meyer, and discussed plans for the
annual dinner meeting to be held
In January.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
HERE'S MORE AB0UT
LEAGUE TO CONVENE
STARTS ON PAGE ON r

for the Argentine proposal to ex-
pei the Soviets from the league.
In Paris Premier Edouard Da-
Ladder, in a speech to the chamber
of deputies, denounced Russia as
an aggressor. expressed hope that
even in enemy Germany terri
tory" there would be protests, and
promised Finland full aid and sup
port of France.
TURKS ANXIOUS
In Istanbul there was a vigorous
press campaign against alleged
Nazi propaganda activities of Ger
man Ambassador Franz Won Papen
and mounting anxiety over the
possibility of future Russian ex-
pansion in the Balkans.
Turkish sources denied Stock
holm reports that Russia was con-
centrating troops opposite the
Turkish frontier.
In Berlin Nazi authorities sud
denly opened up with significant
blast Of criticism against the
Scandinavian countries, which have
been most alarmed by the Finnish
war and which decided at a meet
| ing yesterday to do all in their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
HEBREWS PLAN
SABBATH RITES

Services in both Hebrew ard
English by students % the re.
llgleus school OF The congregation
VIII feature observance II Hanuk.
kah Sabbath. tho festival Of lights
and dedication. 81 Talmud Torah
synagogus. so. slh and ! Sta. Frl.
dAy Al s'io p. ~
students participating include
Edith Bredaky. Adele puninn
sylvia Friedman. Beverley and
Charlene coidsarh. Richard Dfues
Adelyn Meier. Philip Simon. Jeanne
sussman, clarissa Robinson. Alvin
Tone and Frank wesbislsy. fsev.
erely Dohry will present tho pri-
mary class.
Following services. under diree.
ton Of Rabbi n. l. TRIGGER. an in
formal tea and social hour VIII BE-
held in vestry rooma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
TWO GO TO JAIL FOR
LIQUOR VIOLATIONS

Two Tacoma walters began
serving 3o-day county Jail terms
Friday when they failed to pay
500 fines assessed by Justice
Clarence f. Layton for possession
of liquor for retail sale.
Sam Rucker of 1861 Broad
way, and Quentin Collins, 81, Of
the Bohemian club, originally ar
rested as George Dixson, were the
two jailed.
Paying fines on similar state
liquor board charges and getting
their freedom Thursday afternoon
were James Kerrigan of the Roma
cafe, 1920 Broadway, fined 500
on each of two charges. and John
Baker, %, Of the Lido, 1913
Broadway, also fined a total of
5000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
Must SerUe Time
Before Travelling

Although he pleaded in police
court he had travelling expense"
coming to him from the ccc. MI
chael j. Devona. IS. was denied an
opportunity 10 travel. Devona APP
peared before Judge Joseph Nal
iery Thursday afternoon. charged
with disorderly conduct.
DeVona's persuasion failed to
convince the court he should
travel. since Officer Hagedorn had
taken the ex-CCC enrollee into
custody while allegedly proving
cars. DeVona drew 30-day Jail
sentence, and Judge Mallerys
promise that be would consider
suspending part Of the term.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
A Three Days
Cough is Your
Danger Signal

creoxnuisson relieves pxunzp<iY -
eAusr u Eeez rixfI - Tie srst u Ne
trouble % le<sera germ I1<ieu plztex<a.
incfeA<< erefetlon ard Al nature u
ecothe and heal fas. telzdeF. imam
81 nrurfhiAi mucc1x us<>utfAuea
No matter how many Hse<iirin<z you
hase pisd ~ ycur drsexi.l = ~
yuu . bcitlr cf crcuntiizinn wfIh tha
understanding hat yczl afe - uke
the wAy Il q<tletfy Mays N en4s1h
q ycu ars . have yoslr nseney 80.
CREoMulSloN
~ essokA cAsss cslfA osssshlsh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09

WOMEN AIDING
IN SEAL SALES

Downtown booths where Christ
mas Seals are being sold win ne
convenient repositories for those
who received seals and letters
through the mails. according 10
Miss Stella c. Kellogg. executive
secretary Of the tuberculosis
League Of Pierce County
Those who do not wish TO mail
back the envelopes containing
money can leave them at any Of
the three booths In town. Miss
Kellogg said. These booths are
located at Fishers and Rhodes
Brothers department stores and
at the post office. SO that credit
may be given. names should ae'
company the envelopes"
Booth sales are in charge Of
Mrs. Harry Fiaggs, with Mrs. IL
]. Rinker and Mrs. A. II. Bus a.
assistants. Various women's or
CARNATIONS of the city have taken
turns In manning the booths dur
ing the week with the following
In charge.
Monday-B'nai Birth auxiliary
Mrs. J. r. Bender. b. Witenberg
Mrs. L. ]. Kleiner. Mrs. NJ. j
Friedman. Mrs. p. Brodsky and
Mrs. II. Lorber.
Tuesday and wednesday--Par'
ent-Teachers' association, Mrs
Lloyd w. Smith. Mrs. Gus w
Vert. Mrs. Carl Garrison. Mrs
A. L. Berglund, Mrs. A. Rose Carr
Mrs. Roy Kneeland, Mrs. w. Z
Hodgdon, Mrs. A. +. Linn, Mrs
w. T. Galloway, Mrs. c. l. Hicks
Mrs. ]. w. Yost and Mrs. II. u
Reynolds.
Thursday-Women Of Rotary
Mrs. Claude Anderson, Mrs. X. A
Hedberg and Mrs. Williams Greene
and Letter Carriers auxiliary, Mr.
Charles f. Rubican. Mrs. Christin
Johnson and Mrs. II. L. Herring
ton.
Friday-Junior Women's clu'
Mrs. w. s. Broom. Mrs. Laur
johnson. Mrs. Mildred McLair
Mrs. NJ. ]. Lavelle. Miss Bett
York and Miss Sadie Gsle.
Saturday-Rotary Women, Mr
II. ID. Baker, Mrs. c. ID. Forsbec
and Mrs. 3. Terry, and the ID. !
r., Mrs. L. c. oberlies. Mrs. j.
Hartley and Mrs. +. r. Beard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-09
Red 6 White Stores Party
To Be Held Monday Night

stage thelr annual ChFlsssnes pzrtv
Mnnaas night At NofmAnna h&li.
-. fath sad K 80 Tee affair VII
~ unAeF sroaeofeAlp Il West
Cast CFneefy c.. ios ne fssasIsFs
one q ne hlKhiixhts Il ne Ffe-
rrem rlNmed &c ne evening III
- appearances - Capt Itazh
nohtsls and kia ersw II ths shsr
rf Jay Capt fteessaie vii -
- masssr al ssfsmonisa aaFinx
festlvififA
u,hxr rfosSew features vi n
esuis cerxs rsarpes Players r
~. &. A. GssI RenefstsEs present.
inx ire 1Asen i.ee sEfa enupes~si
- nrFss Nae Sehas. snsflsY fiFe<s-
sisld ard Marilyn Davis. tsr aase-
ma ny nofoths iiakeF. AM READ
Enz ~ nnnita tIall.
Ins party wsll eane - = etns<
when santa Claus distributes kafts
ard candy q these present
n yua'fc MT using il. I'll 4 with
Fast.Action Tgmes Want A
caii Main sl1i