davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Just 28 Misses Untrim med
ALL-PURPOSE
COATS
We're SI4.95 and SI6.95
7.47

Sports and dressy types . at
half price and less! Sizes IL
to 1S; mostly one or few, of
a kind.
t3) Orig. S10.95 Man-tailored
Coats Sizes IL and IA So
t3) Orig. s49.95 Fur-trimmed
Suits 2 grey with Armour
fox collars sizes IA and 20:
l beige with mink collar. size
IA " Sl997
(8) Orig. $29.95 Fur-trimmed
3-Pc. Suits Black, sizes l2
and IA; wine, IA and 1s:
brown, Is and 18.
(6) Orig. S29.95 Fur-trimmed
Sport Coats Sizes IL to
Thrift Coat Shop, Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Just p! Orig. 7.99
Misses ReVerSi.
bic Coats. l.99

Light color herringbone tweed
:. rayon and wool; processed
cotton gabardine on reverse
side. Blue, wine, tan tones.
Sizes II, l8 and 20 only
and just % coats!
t20D Orig. 1895 Dark Tweed
Reversible Coats All-wool
tweed; rainfoe processed gab-
ardine on reverse side; dark
grey, blue, green tones. Sizes
II, l6, 18, 20---.S5 S5
(0 Orig. 22.95 Misses Suits
Dressmaker suits which
button up = to notch-col
wine, green, black. Sizes 10,
IL, IA $40
(2) Orig. s45 ur-Trimmed
Wardrobe Suits 3-pc. suits
with Persian Lamb trim.
Black dressy fabric. Sizes IA
and 20 20.- SIS
(Better Coat Shop. Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-14
CORSET
CLEARANCE

(28) Orig. $50 French Inn
ported Girdles Elastic
step-ins; rayon satin panels,
lightly boned. Sizes 27 to 80,
3.95
1857 Orig. $50 Hickory Jr.
Girdles Step-in model.
Rayon lastex: 15-in. length.
Sizes 26 and % - 81
(Corset Dept. Third Floor)
Evening star., 1939-12-14
so Orig. 3.99 to 5.99
DRESSES
l.88

.. Rayon crepes. rayon al
pacas, rayon woods. Black,
wine, a few high shades. Many
one of a kind. Broken sizes
for misses and women.
(60) Orig. 5.99 to 1895 Dress
es . Rayon crepes, rayon al
pacas, light weight woods. One
and two piece styles. Tailored
and semi-tailored; black and
colors. Misses and women's
broken sizes 2.S8
(75) Orig. 6.95 to 1895 Dress
es Rayon crepes, rayon
alpacas, semi-tailored and
dressy styles in group. A few
maternity dresses; broke
sizes for misses and women,
3.Ss
(Thrift Dress Shop. Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-14

Children'S Shoes
9 Prs. Jr. Misses Orig. S1.45
Rubber Arctics. Sizes 4, AZ
and 5. Medium heels 29c
(Children's Shoes, Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1939-12-14
UNIFORMS

tI5J OrIg. I.5y Uniforms :.
Pink striped percale. Sizes IA
and 18, 20, 40 to A and 46 in
group OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CSC
(75) Orig. SOC Printed Pima
fore Percale Aprons 3 for 81
t50) Orig. 1.19 Uniforms i.
Percale and poplin; white,
blue, green in lot. Sizes IA, 3S
to 46 in group 55c
Evening star., 1939-12-14

10-S1 Zoo Book Toys. AMI
mai picture book that can be
transformed into q circus
lcllI CVC
36-S1 Cutlery Sets. Forks and
spoons included d--.69 CSC
12-S1.25 Caster Sets. For
making lead soldiers and fig
ureS 89c
3-$1.95 "Brewsters' Millions"
Games 81
(Toyland, Third Fl(
Evening star., 1939-12-14

S2-S3 Voice Controls for Eiec-
trio Train sets S1.99
4-S5.50 Carrom Boards, $3.50
2-Sl2.45 Typewriters. Com
plete with case. Slightly de-
fectiVe S7.99
2-S15 American Flyer" H. o.
Gauge Train Sets S9.99
3-s17.50 american Flyer"
H. o. Gauge Train Sets, S12.99
Evening star., 1939-12-14
STATIONERY
GIFTS
Price

(9) Orig. SOC Stamp Collectors
Book Shelf Csc
(15) Orig. So Auto Bridge Con-
trolled Instruction .- 25c
(S7) Orig. sec Printed Bridge
Table Covers s.--. CSC
(54) Orig. 81 Metal Gadget
Files SOC
(10) Orig. 81 Dennison Handy
Boxes SOC
(130) Orig. 81 Brass Novelties
(candle sticks, bowls, ash trays.
etc., --------------- SOC
~ Orig. 81 Telephone Index
Roll Bates Soc
(2) Orig. $1.25 Pen Bases with
PenS soc
(9) Orig. So Wahl Pencils,
s1.5o
(6) Orig. $3.50 Metal Cigarette
Boxes 81
(2) Orig. $1.95 Metal Cigarette
Boxes l
(2) Orig. $1.95 Ash Trays 81
(2) Orig. $3.50 Wahl Pens,
S1.75
(12) Orig. 81 Book Ends, pr, 81
az Orig. IS Diaries 5-year
with lock and key 81
~ Orig. 81 Waterman Pens,
$3.50
(2) Orig. $3.50 Waterman
Pens $3.75
(9) Orig. $3.50 Metal Cigarette
Boxes - - $3.75
(S) Orig. $3.50 Waterman
(3) Orig. $40 Waterman Pens,
IS
(3) Orig. $40 Book Ends, pr, IS
(stationery Dept. Main FloorJ
Evening star., 1939-12-14
245 Electric
ShaVers
AP Price

(9o) Orig. 81 Sterling A.C.
Electric Dry Shavers - soc
(60) Orig. 81 Fleetwood A.C.
Electric Dry Shavers 81
(55) Orig. So Majestic A.C.-
DC. Electric Dry Shaver S1.50
(40) Orig. 50 Marvel A.C. Dry
Shaver and vibrator COM
binati0nS -S1.50
Evening star., 1939-12-14
UMBRELLAS
10 Price

(20) Orig. S1.59 Women's Um.
brellas ;. Printed oil silk. At
tractive handles -- 79c
(40) Orig. 81 Mems Gale
proof" Umbrellas Half
price 81
Umbrellas. Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Just IS W0men's
l.99 to 3.95 HATS
SOC

Brims, turbans, pill boxes!
Colors. mostly a few black.
These will disappear quickly
:. be here first thing.
millinery Dept. Third Floor)
Evening star., 1939-12-14
400 Orig. 81
S e. A II F S
SOC

HALF PRICE! Map of Wash
ington square scarfs! Inter-
esting scenes in the Nations
Capital! Rayon crepe; sheer
batiste; white and pastel
grounds.
BLOUSE Dept, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1939-12-14
JEWELRY T..
CLOCKS

(63) Orig. 81 Table Lighters
-. Solid colors 39c
(S9) Orig. 81 Jewelry Gold
color and stone pins. neck
laces, bracelets 29c
IS) Orig. So and So Novelty
Clocks For living room or
bedroom 81
t5) Orig 81 and S5.95 Novelty
Clocks :. for living room and
bedroom 81
~ Orig. IS and $3.50 Com
pacts Jeweled and finely
turned $3.50
tJewlery. Clocks. Main Floor)
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Just 100! Orig. 81 to 3.H
Misses WOmen'S
DRESSES
LOO

Printed rayon crepes, solid
rayons, spun rayons, rayon al
pacas. Broken sizes for misses
and women.
(40) Orig. 1.19 to 1.69 HOOV-
ERETTES Smocks and
Home Frocks Fast color
cottons; broken sizes and
colors. e for SD. Each 39c
Cotton Dress Shop, Third Floor)
Evening star., 1939-12-14
LINGERIE
CLEARANCE

(1O) Orig. Man-tailored Cot
ton 2-pc. pajamas 1.69
(l6) Orig. 75c Nationally Fa-
nous Knit indies Mix
ture of wool, cotton, silk.
Each ---2 24c
(40) Orig. 88c Rayon Crepe
Slips Tailored styles; v
tops ----19 -19c
t100) Orig. 1.19 and 1.39 Cot
ton Flannelette Gowns :,
Also 2-pc. P. Us. Each CSC
Lingerie. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1939-12-14

6-$l.50 to $3.50 Colorful Jig
Saw Puzzles - 81
75-S1.95 Marionettes. Many
characters to choose from.
Ea. S1.39
20-S3.50 Doll Houses. With
rooms divided and ready for
furniture --Sl.99
8-s2.95 "Clippo," the clown
marionettes ---S1.99
r, The Hecht Co..
The Washington times., 1939-01-03

a porch and fireplace, its own
garden blooming up to the door.
The house used as residence
by Mrs. Crocker and her little
daughter, Ellen Crocker, is en-
larged from time to time. It
rambles under the dogwood
trees, its windows framed in
Sweetbriar roses, violets growing
through the bricks of its garden
paths.
Ellen has a pony, and a dog,
Diamond, and has the entire
acreage for her playground.
Miss Crocker manages alone
now, as she suffered the loss Of
her sister and coworker some
years ago.
The little Tea House has had
many imitatorS in recent years,
a compliment to the extraordi-
nary Judgment of its founders,
who timed its beginning per
fectly; a tribute, too. to the
loyalty to standards, which has
kept this haven at the tiptop Of
class restaurants.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03

For a long time these sisters
had talked and dreamed about
having a little business Of their
own, and even a little home.
The idea grew as ideas will.
Across the Potomac in Virginia,
they found an old tangled apple
orchard, atop a cool, sunny
ridge, commanding an unsur-
passed view of the surrounding
country.
During a trip abroad they
had so much enjoyed the out
door eating places everywhere
that they decided hero was the
place to launch an outdoor tea
room.
That their judgment was per-
feet was evidenced from the
start. Beginning in June with
two rooms, a tiny porch and a
large lawn, they were adding a
porch in July, and improve
ments and additions continued
steadily until 1929.
The public took to the Little
Tea House at once. It particu-
larly appealed to the diplomatic
group, who found in it a retreat
to remind Of home.
The Crocker sisters took the
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
Child'S
Question

Child'S Question Editor:
Nancy has already written
her letter to Santa Claus. I
had her downtown in one OF
the toy departments the other
day and when she had her talk
with Santa he asked her what
she wanted him to bring her
for Christmas. Surprisingly
she asked, "Oh, Santa, didn't
you get my letter."
MRS. MAY ONEHL,
l72S e. Capitol st.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
Lingerie BlOuSes
Again to Fore

Several stirtwaiStS attract in
tereSt, one pink batiste with seal
loped lace yoke set in medallionS,
edged in lace. This is worn with
black corselet belt over a black
striped taffeta skirt.
A plaid taffeta skirt in shades
of red and white is worn with a
white lace shirtwaist with wide,
pointed patent leather belt, tight
sleeves full at the shoulders.
Under this is a petticoat with a
stiff dust ruffle to hold the skirt
out sharply at the bottom.
Amusing and elaborate hats
and capes and jackets appear
throughout the picture, and
there are some striking costumes
for the actual stage routine, one
of the latter slit up the side
front to the high and elaborated
in black ostrich plumeS.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
Love

To meet the best, we go not
far.
Where love abides all blessings
are.
Abiding with us, side by side
Are friends of old, the true
and tried.
They bring us hope and faith
anew;
Make roses bloom among the
rue.
They are on earth the blessed
sign
Of love and light and peace
divine.
LUEILA D. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03


la Rhodes, who plays her third
screen role in Warner BroS.s
Dark victory" sketch their
own ensembles, select the mate
rails to go into them and then
have a pattern-cutter and dress
maker carry out the scheme.
Jane recently designed an
emerald green velvet evening
gown which has a slim halter
coming from the center front
and clasping about the throat
like a choker. It leaves copper
tan shoulders dramatically bare.
HAS winter inspiration was
for short lynx jacket with Eski-
mo hood attached into which
she can snap vari-c -colored Innings
to match formal gowns. For
example, with a fuschia slipper
she wears a quilted hood lining
Of the same material.
X i 4
Because she considers herself
more able when welding needle
and thread than Sketcher's pen,
Anita Louis has a creative style
all her own. On a cloth doll
made to her proportions she
drapeS materials and expert
ments with color combinations.
When she has a costume idea
worked out she makes the
clothes in miniature and has
them copied by a dressmaker.
One of her individual ideas is to
sew Self-material loops on the
shoulder bands of evening
dresses, so corsageS can be tied
to them with narrow ribbon.
This keeps corsage pins from
tearing fragile gowns and
scratching the skin.
A life-size padded figure, such
as the studio wardrobe depart
mentS keep on hand for each
actress under contract, is Marie
Wilson'S idea for draping. Being
partial to "drapy" materials
she designs a great many Of her
evening clothes on a form and
has worked out some stunning
effects.
~ 4
Colors so greatly intrigue Joan
Fontaine that her couturier ac-
tivities are confined to combin-
ing skirts, sweaters, jackets,
hats and accessories so that the
combinations will be outStand-
ing as well as harmonious. She
rarely repeats an ensemble be-
cause her fun is in developing
new color teams.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
It's Essential
To Be Dainty

Good grooming depends on
how you feel as well as on how
you look. If you don't feel well
groomed you might as well be
wearing last years clothes.
A little thing like the state Of
your dress shields makes a big
difference in how you face the
world. A soiled slip may not
show but it will spoil that de-
lectSole feeling of down-to-the-
skin daintineSs.
There's nothing so important
about underwear as absolute
cleanliness. In summer espe-
cially, when pieces worn next to
the skin become perspiration
soaked so quickly, they should
be washed with soap and water,
the sooner the better.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03

Half the girls
in town list
designing a 5
an avocation
a n d ther
isn't one who
doesn't fe e i
smart as q
W hip when
she trots out
an outfit Of
her own as
Senbling.
M a ny Of
~i 49,
among them
pert j a n Q
The Washington times., 1939-01-03

trouble to have consistently ex-
cellent food, and their venture
grew and prospered as the rose.
A stone tower, built to house
the pumping apparatus, has
been transformed into a lovely
honeymoon cottage. A building
intended for a garage has be-
come a white brick cottage, with
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
Immaculate Pot Holder

Pot-holders have become so
attractive that we often think
of them as decorations instead
Of the useful pieces of kitchen
equipment they really are. Good
pot-holders have three i'm
pOrtant qualifications: They are
large enough to protect the
hands completely, flexible
enough to hold things easily,
and easy to wash. Like every
thing else in the kitchen, pot
holders should always be inn
maculate. Z
The Washington times., 1939-01-03

differ e n tly
t h a n a n y
OF h er. 1t is
the bigg e S t
day of tn e
year to them
"a sort Of
Christmas, as
we know it,
a n d N e W
Y e ar rolled
into one. In
fact, they re-
fer to it as
lie jour de
IAN"
I n t h e
Il l.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
Favorite Menus Of Local Hostesses

WASHINGTON hostesses famous for their delicious
wv dinners breakfasts and l~ncheons Because OF its IN
tern0tionGI Guou this city ether in America offers
great uaety its cuisine this series t0u present daily
a contributed By Capital hostess.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
Hollywood
Parade
By ORRY KELLY

BY ORRY KELLY
International News Service
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 3 GN.SO.
Playing couturier to oneself is
Hollywood's great indoor sport.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
DR. Dafoe:
AnnuAI Celebration
Differs From Ours
By ALLAN ROY DAFoE, M. D.
Personal Physician to the DiOnne QuintupletS

Syndicate, 1nc)
The Dionne quntupets enjoyed this their first real
French Canadian New Year. At least it about
the actual New Year they will be able to for quite
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
Skillet
and
Spoon
BY sIBILLA CAMPBELL

BY SIBILLA CAMPBELL
TOOLING boiled tongue in
~ its own liquor adds
greatly to its delicate flavor.
When you make nesselrode
pudding be sure to remove
all the skins from the chest
nuts.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03

OUIIIC IIIIO VOU'
You see. the French-C Canadian
in Quebec, and here in North
ern Ontario, spends this day
The Washington times., 1939-01-03

communities here, New Years
Day begins early in the morn
ing. Early, sometimes at 2 or 3
o'clock in the morning, the
younger people begin congregat-
ing. When they get together
they begin going from home to
home in the community.
Usually they go first to the
home of the Oldest man, and
pay their homage to him. If he
were able, then he would join
the young people and go from
house to house with them.
At these houses, the head Of
the family gets up and serves all
the visitors with a glass Of
"whskey blanc" the standard
drink. Then his wife will serve
cakes and doughnuts which
have been gotten ready the
night before.
Visiting Goes On
Until Eight
This visiting goes on, with a
glass or two Of whiskey blanc
and some food at every home
until 8 O'Clock. Then the merry
makers go home to feed their
cattle and do their chores and
get ready for church. where
high mass is SAID.
The high mass on this day
has nothing outstanding in con-
nection with it except that the
priest always prepares a sermon
reviewing the work Of the past
year and presenting his plans
for the parish during the COM
ing year. After the service the
congregation meets outside and
everyone shakes hands with
everyone else.
New Year Day with these peo-
pie is a day OF Joy, not at all
like Christmas, which consists
largely of going to midnight
mass. So they do all their
celebrating on the first day Of
the year, a custom which is
shared by many Scottish settle
ments in this country, too.
In our French families here
the children must have serious
reason, indeed, not to come
home and rejoin the family. It
is the day when the family must
all meet at the fathers house.
Women Prepare
Their Dinner
When all are home from
church the women set to work
preparing the meal, and so it is
usually late in the afternoon
when they sit down to a meal
Of ragout, meat pies, pork sau-
sage and sweets.
This is the day, instead of
Christmas, when presents are
given by members of the family.
Where there are children, stock
ings are hung up beside the fire
place the night before. When
they waken in the morning, to
find them filled with presents,
it isn't Santa Claus who gets the
credit. They give thanks to LIE
Petit Jesu-The Little Jesus
for his kindness. In fact, there
are French communities in this
country where good old Santa
Tlo11S ic1o1f oUar LZaourro
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
Stewed Tongue
With Rdisins

Boil the tongue in salt water
until very tender. Let cool in
the same water; drain and re-
move the skin. The next day
remove the fat from the liquid
and add one-half pound Of seed
less raisins, the juice and
grated rind of a lemon. Let
simmer for three hours. Pour
boiling water over three-quar-
ters of a cup of seedless raisins
and after they have swelled,
drain and add them to the
gravy. If the sauce is too sour,
add a little sugar. Pour the
gravy over the tongue and
serve.
NesselrOdc
Pudding
Shell and take off the skin
Of one pint of chestnuts. Cover
them with boiling water and
boil for 20 minutes; then grind
through a meat grinder. Add
a little salt, one pint OF
blanched almonds that have
been ground, and one pound Of
candied fruit, mixed ana
chopped. Boil one pint Of water
and one pint Of sugar to a
syrup. CTime about 10 to is
minutes.) Take from the fire
and add six beaten egg yolks.
Put back on the stove and stir
until it boils. Remove and beat
until cold. Add one cup Of
diced pineapple and all the
other ingredients, one pint Of
cream and a little sherry wine,
and freeze.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
Today's Career Woman Enjoys Distinction of Havin
Launched First Outdoor Tea-Room Across
Potomac djacent to Washington
Rv Bah LINCOLN


in the War
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
Spending Money
Not Essential

I wish there were space to
print more such letters, which
prove conclusively not all girls
want to have money spent on
them as the stingy brethren
seem to think. The type who is
more than welcome to our pill
lory party is the one who turns
up smiling for meals and never
thinks of taking the one who
prepares them to even a half
price movie.
The week after Christmas Is
the time when I get true con-
fessions from girls about their
tightwad and skinflint boy
friends. Sometimes a girl al
most puts her eyes out en-
broidering beautiful monograms
on fine linen handkerchiefs, and
Mr.. Close returns the compli-
ment with a ten-cent compact.
Gifts that cause outburStS OF
indignation from girls are
pound boxes Of candy, costing
around nineteen cents. Mr..
Tightwad's sweetheart-posSibly
with an eye on the future-haS
presented him with a Morris
chair, a set of leather-bound
books, or a brocaded dressing
gown.
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
Miss Fairfax Says:
Miss Fairfax Says:
Sa0ing Pennies May
Lose SWeethelr1S
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems of Love and Marriage
Copyright. Features Syndicate Inc)
A RE you sknflint tightwad pennypincher miser
The Washington times., 1939-01-03
Referring
To Able Ones

64CdOS UCG&4 III A444A4A VAAoSV @AOV
q word Of this diatribe applies
to men who havS plenty Of gen.
erous impulses and would
gladly yield to them, if it were
possible, These include the job
less, those working for low
salaries, men VINO are martyrs
to responsibilities in the paren-
tai home, helping to support
aged parents or younger
brothers and sisters, and men
who are paying old debts. None
Of these is invited to our pillory
party.
Sometimes, when I get letters
full of sympathy for such men,
written by girls who want only
the friendship of those who are
temporarily hard-up and object
to a penny being spent on treats
or amusement, I have a feeling
that there's a bright side to
poverty after all. Take this let
ter, for instance:
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"If he would only understand
that I don't want him to take
me places. When he had his
car, he was so good about taking
mother and me everywhere We
wanted to go, and now we'd
like to do our part since he's
lost his job and seems so un-
happy. But I can't get him to
come over in the nice friendly
way he did once.
We've asked him to have
dinner with us, time and time
again, as a slight return for
all the nice things he has done
for us, but he always makes
some excuse. I know he's a vic
tim of his own stubborn pride.
He is too good a boy to remain
unemployed. And we wish he'd
understand how we feel about
him. MARY"
The Washington times., 1939-01-03

"A even a chairwarmer?
You see, I know all the
hateful names girls apply to
men who are thirty-third-
degree misers. These gentle
men have taken to heart
much too seriously the prov
erb, "a penny saved is a
penny earned" They do not
take into account the fact
that while they may save
their pennies they lose sweet
hearts and friends.
Stinginess sheds friends as a
ducks back sheds water. The
misery persons who take and
never give are the male equiva-
lent Of the daughters Of the
horse leech, mentioned in the
Bible, who cried: "Give, give!"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-30
Deoth Calls Another
Libby Business Man

Harry c. Bolyard, a resident of
Libby for % years. passed away at
his home last Monday at Sis D. m.
Death followed an illness of several
months.
Mr. Bolyard came TO Libby in
November. 1917, from Ellensburg,
Wn., and engaged in the grocery
business, which he conducted up to
the time of his illness. He was
prominent in the business life of
the community and had devoted
much of his time and money to the
development of the mining indus
try in these parts. He had a prom
inent part in organizing the Yer
miculite Company which was later
taken over by the Universal Insula-
ton Company Mr. Bolyard also
devoted much time to developing
and interesting capital in gold prop
critics on Libby creek and elsewhere
in this region He was a loyal citi
zen and always worked for the de-
velopment of the district.
Harry c. Bolyard was born Febru-
airy 16, 1885, at Newburg, w. Va,
and was 54 at his death. He came
west and on June 2, 1907, was mar
ried to Miss Mary McKeane at Ros-
land, Wash. He was engaged in
business in Ellensburg before re-
moving to Libby. He is survived
by the widow. Mary; a daughter,
Mrs. Roy Dawson. a son, Lerne, a
grandson, Robert Dawson, two sis
tiers, Mrs Robert Woods of Buchan-
an. w. Va, and Mrs. Ernest Baum
gartner of Billings. and a brother,
Lowe Bolyard. of Ellensburg, Wn.
Funeral rites were held today at
2:30 o'clock at the Gompf funeral
home: Christian Science services at
the chapel and Masonic services at
the grave. The sympathy of the
community goes out to the sorrow
ing relatives in their bereavement
Pallbearers were: r. w. Smith
berger, NJ K Kedzie. NJ. D. Row.
land, Max Sturm, Carlton Joughin
and Ira Miller. Two beautiful solos
were rendered by Mrs. Jas. Krall
with Mrs. Ira Miller accompanying
her.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-03-30
Was Much Enjoyed Affair.

Something new in young peoples
activities of St. Joseph's Catholic
church, in Libby was the break
fast served last Sunday morning 10
the members of the Catholic Youth
Organization. The young people
partook of communion in a body al
the church at 8 o'clock and then
repaired to the Moose hall where
the breakfast was served by ladies
of the church, with Mrs. G. w. Gil
dea as chairman.
Thirty-seven young people and
two adults sat down at a long table
prettily decorated with pussywil-
lows and other reminders of spring
A lovely 2-course breakfast was
served.
After the serving, Elmer Stevens
as POSTMASTER took charge of the
program, presiding most ably. He
called on number of the young
people, who responded briefly. The
Rev. Father Taylor spoke on the
aims and purposes of the organiza-
ton. Mrs. A. L. Brock was also one
of the speakers.
The gathering was most joyous
affair and was successful in every
particular.