davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21
GeDanfen ltMn Grinmernllgti1
Bon 0eD. Gran3 Guertges

Der Geididtsforider, Der 8eobabter
Ser sselt nno Rirdenseididte Bis in
nniere Gage; mir mohten fagen bente
mebr aIs ie, penn mir serabe in bic.
,ier 5hin6e am friiden 9apitsrab ite.
ZEN nno ieben, tpie bie san5e Belt
.ieinen b6terliben Wuno ,,n6 arm Der-
.miBt. Nie bat 6ie an,erifaniihe @e-
sierung (u.S.M.) 10 getrauert I'm,
ben gater Der Gbriitenbeit als bente.
Der reeierenoe 5tenpertreter S. g..
Ser Jrieoenspapit fiir Die 8olfer lit
tot uno besraben. > m0se aus oieier
.Erauer nno bieien Erdnen Der 1,eue
Baplt ,,Mnselieus Baitor' .erIteben!
Sn ie6em Sabrbunoert bat iid bic
@abrbeit oieier @orte bepdbrt: go
oft sic iinnli1en 2eioeni6aften unb
ser menidlide 8iiiensoiiufel bic @e-
.ieui ui9aft an Sen @an6 oes Beroerbens
brabten, io6aB niemano mebr 8ettang
glaubte boffen 5u oiirgen, ging bon
Gbriitus in Der fatboIiiben Stride cine
9rait aus, tpel6e in f11r5er 3eit Die
fer Sen Sieg perlbaffte ii6er aue ibre
@egner. 0ie @eidi6te bes &errn lit
aud 6ie @eididte ieiner Stride. aaum
lit ser Seilano geboren, Ser Stern
iiber linn arfsesansen,> Die @nsel er-
idienen unb Gloria geiungen, ba lit
au6 i6on iein So6fein6 am Sinnen
uno uno> 0enfen, tpie er oen nelse-
borenen &0nig crmorben tonne. @it
Morogeoanfen inn Ser5en rollt er iid
in ieinem goloenen 8ett uno tpartet
auf 6ie &iidfebr ser Drei 8eiien.
0o6 @ott rettet ieinen 5obn aus
6en Sdli6en ,mo Sallitriden oes Sc
robes. gr flob uno febrt iteereib
5uriid. Gbriitus bincit. gbriItus bdlt
ii6 80 Sabre lang perborgen, tpir0
bonn Seufel perirbt, gbriltl1s fiegt :
er tritt gum eritenmoI auf in sea5a-
retb 11no Menldenbosbeit min i'm
bonn Nbbans itiir5en, oo6 er gebt
mitten 6ur6 tie meg - gbriltus iiegt;
bret Sabre lang perfolgt man i'm
uno min i'm fangen nno ermorben,
ood er entgebt ibnen inmer, neil
feline 3eit nodJ nidt eefommen mar
- Gbriltus iieet; er labt itd sefan.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21
9eittbs&, Sen 81. ansnf 1910

5nrdt, man na0dte i'm beidnIoisen.
.er babe bic Staot ii 9rano seitedfit,
nn6 6aourd piiroe er iein Mnieben
.gan8lid einbiiBen. I'm iid rein 5u
ipoi6en, beidmloigte er bic gbriiten
Der @0tterbeIeioieung; 6aber oiefes
llnsliid, ons Die aoiierreiioen3 befol-
len nno oieIe @0tterbeIeiOienng n,iiiie
ger1bt iuerben. Dnnn besnn, elm
entiesIihes A,,1len iHo SoIfern l,no
Moroen unter ben Gbriiten.
Gesenoe ino gefdidte eradblen,
oaB Iinfs bon Ser Netersfirhe, a.,
berielben Stelle, no bentsutnge bas
aabefonnte oentihe Soipi8 bes Gam.
po Santo ftebt, banals bic tpnnoer.
fdonen ,ln0 iiberaus funitboa ange.
legfen @Grten Reros lagen. Mlles Bolf
tpnroe bierbin eingela6en; bier follte
6emielben cine GeitDorIteaung eeseben
tperben. ais Sdlabtopfer lieb er
oortbin 51r 8eluitielng Ser Menge
oie Gbriiten borfiibren. @inige pur.s
SEN in Eierfele eineenabt nno bann
CUR @rgoblng Der S6altluitigen bon
;2opeu, Sigern 1in6 anbern 8eItien
5erfleiibt un6 5erriiien. Mnoern Ieete
man Rleioer an, bie man in fliiiiig
eefobtes Bed nnb @ad)s einsetnnft
bate, banjo iie. at Yfdble, ihidtete
Strob uno Neiiig an. als 5adeln
our grleubtuns Der faiierliben 2ult.
gdrten follten bie gbrilten bieneu,
tpdbret,o oer Eprann felbit ii6 als
8ofielenfer Dor oem neueierisen golt
proolt5ierte. Sauienoe uno abermals
Eaufenbe fanen in bieiem 8lutbaoe
lnt unter anberen audi oie apoItel
Betrus unb Haulus. 9as &ei6entl1n
i,.belte 1no trinmpbierte - mar ia
nit einem Sblage bas berbaBte Gbri-
itentum bonn @rbbo6en, tuie man
mdbnte, berni6tet. 9ob oas 8lut Der
Gbriiten, oieier glorreihen Martprer,
mar Die Musiaat bes gbriitentims.
Denn batte man Eauienoe bingernor.
BET, 10 traten &unoerttauienoe an be.
rem Stelle ein. Inter Sen bornebmens
@oelsgeibledtern Nons, i'm Senate,
auf Dem 5orunt, i'm Seere, ,,nter- 6en
&i6tern fanb, tpie gertullian iagt, bas
perabtete llnb geIbmdbte gbriitent1m
iest baIb. feline 8efenner.
(5ortiesung folsD ~-....
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21

gen nebmen. miro gefrei5igt, ftirbt
|uno tpiro begraben, uber er itebf glor-
reid aus oem @rabe empor - gbri-
itns bincit er fiegt; er fpribt 81,
ieinen apoiteIn ,ino Siinsern: ,,Nir
lit alle @etpaIt gegeben i'm Simntel
unS auf grben. barnm gebef bin in
|nlle @elt nno. lebret a0e goIfer''
ufu. uno iegnet fie nno fdbrt gen Siua.
mel nno iitet snr redten Sano Got
tes Gbriitus bincit, er iiest, er
regiert i'm Sinmel in6 nuf groen.
er befieblt: aommt Der, ibr Geieg.
neten ,neines Baters tpeihet bon
mir, ibr gerfludten, fino feline aom-
t,an6otporte, bie etpig ipdbren -
gbriitus imperat - er befieblt.
Dos erite sSabrbun6ert nod gbriiti
@eburt 1T gang srauiom nno bart.
gs 1T tpie Der eiiise, froitise @inter-
boben, na6bem Die Come berfbpan-
SEN ODER ibre araft berloren bat, in
Der Menidentpelt setpor6en ourd Mb=
faG bon @ott int Sei6ent,lm nn6 es
nabm oas Blut SER. gbriiti, Ser Mpo-
.itel nno Der Singer, UNI bieien ber-
,frorenen Seioenboben a,,f5ntauen l1n6
5u ertpeiden. Da fannie man. tpie
ser @poitel fagt, feine 2iebe, fein
Wfitleio; 6a flob bas 9lut in Stro-
men. 4aum batte iid oas eben auf>
bliibenoe gbrii itentum iiber Die @ren-
5en 8aldItinas berbreitet, faum bate
iiber oem abiterbenoen beioniiben
Hom It dim Sugenofrii6e elm DRIFT
lides erboben, ba oadte bas alna6s
tige &aiiertnn1, oas 10 gana llno bon
im 8eiit Ser pbpiiiden @eualt mar,
al,d fdon an, beiien 8ernibtnng;
idien es ia ibm ni6ts als cine Eor-
beit gu feit. sSsm 8lute ioGte es iei-
men nntergang finben tpie oer Serr
ielber. l-s =.
llno mas gei6ab? 8as eradblt
uns oie @eididte? Nere; oer' 8iites
rid, ipollte Elm eroBes 5dauipiel fe-
ben rno IieB oie fbone Staot in
8rano iteden.< gr iebte iteb I'M Mnz
geiibt Der Stabt tpie ein Sbeater-
ipieler uno ion im Mnblid bes 8ran-
oes feline @eise seipielt baben, ,.no
bertpan6elte 10 oie tpeltberiibn1te We-
tropole bes gfomerreides in einen
Aidenbaufen. 8alo oarauf ergriff i'm
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Political Parties Doom
Democracy, Says Quezon
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MANILA, Aug. 3.-Democracies
are doomed to failure unless they
abolish political parties, Common
wealth President Manuel Quezon
asserted today.
II favor doing away with all po-
litical parties-including my own
the head of the Nacionalista party
to which all members of the Ma
tional Assembly belong, told news
men at his first press conference in
more than six months.
Political parties are good only
for evil things" he said.
President Quezon said he would
not abolish political parties in the
Philippines by law, but that he
would try to bring this about by
creating public sentiment against
them. He admitted it probably
would take considerable time to ac-
complish.
President Quezon, the dominant
political figure in the Philippines for
years, said he had been miscon-
strued in his speech of three weeks
ago in which he was quoted as ad-
vocating a one-party system. He
defined an ideal democracy as one
with no political factions.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

the extortion money was dropped
from an airplane in Lake Michigan,
Mink sent note to Rowland H.
Davie, the store manager.
The note read:
"A bomb will 60 off at Sears North
Side store that is to let you know
that we demand 100000 or q bomb
200 times larger will go of. 4"
Besides, your own life will be in
danger If you fail"
Bomb Does Little Damage.
The bomb exploded on schedule,
but did little damage
In the meantime, Mink tried out
his submarine, but 1t didn't work.
He changed his plans and directed
that motorcycle courier leave the
money at designated spot.
Police went through a quarter ton
OF iron scraps in Mink shop yester-
day and found a matching piece.
Mink Immediately confessed. 1t.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
| Secretary Hull
Gets Unusual,
|G. O. P. Praise
BY the Associated Press.

oJ shC AssoClukCu flCcS,
Secretary of State Hull received
unexpected personal tribute from a
Republican House member, Repre-
sentative Fish of New York, at a
luncheon given by the Secretary
yesterday in honor of Tomas A.
Salomoni, foreign minister of Para
quay.
Mr.. Salomoni came to Washing
ton with Secretary Hull after the
meeting of American foreign minis
ters at Havana.
Representative Fish, one of the
few congressional guests, proposed a
toast to Secretary Hull as the man
who had done most in recent years
to increase unity and understand
ing among the American nations
and as great American Secretary
Of State.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

tortion Of 500 900 from its manager.

tortion Of 500 900 from its manager.
The men. Walter Paul Mink, %, an
ornamental iron worker; his brother,
Kurt, ~, and his brother in law,
Daniel Carter, %, were held on open
charges. Detective 1t. Arthur j.
Burns said, pending further ques-
tioning.
1t. Burns declared State warrants
charging extortion and malicious
destruction OF property by explosives,
or Federal warrants charging the
sending of extortion notes through
the mails, would be sought.
Metal Filings Traced.
1t. Burns said Walter Mink was
the rineaeader and author of the
plot and unfolded this story follow
ing his arrest last night by police
men who had traced metal wire used
in the bomb to his home:
After building midget submarine
in which he hoped to escape after
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Same Old Purge,
Sham and StiIetto,
Replies Johnson
Representative Shofer
Says Relief Money Will
Be Used in Strategic Areas
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Johnson, California Re-
publican, said yesterday that Pres
ident Roosevelts recent comments
about him were lust the same old
purge. the same old sham express
sions of regard and affection, the
same old stiletto."
The 73-year-old Senator, who bolt
ed the Republican party in 1882 to
support the President, referred to
Mr.. Roosevelts press conference re-
mark that no one considered Sena-
tor Johnson a progressive or liberal
Democrat in the year of 1910 and
that while he still was very fond of
Mr.. johnson the Californian had
changed lot in the last four or five
years
Senator Johnson was away from
his Office when the comment was
made Friday, but he issued for
NAL statement yesterday in which
he said that "Mr. Roosevelt's care
fully planned and affectionate CD
attack is no surprise"
All Five on Both Tickets.
The Presidents remark resulted
from reporters comment that Sem
ator johnson was running for renom-
ination to the Senate on the Re-
publican, Democrat and Progressive
tickets. Senator johnson said that
the President, In fairness" should
have explained that all five candi-
dates for the California senatorial
nomination were running on both
Democratic and Republican tickets.
Senator johnson recalled his sup
port of the President in the 1882
campaign and added that had I
followed him in his attempted pack
ing of the Supreme Court and his
veiled and um- American deeds lead
ing us down the road to war and
dictatorship I would have been a
perfect liberal and progressive, and
what glory would be mine"
Another development was a state
ment from Representative Shafer,
Republican, of Michigan, in which
he said he had learned that the ad-
ministration had printed 100000
blank relief checks and large num-
Der of food stamps for use in 'po-
litlcally strategic centers."
Remarkable Coincidence.
keeping in mind this sudden and
significant, not to say startling, in
crease in the orders for blank
checks" Shafer said, "it becomes a
remarkable coincidence that the
number of persons on the Federal
relief rolls have in the past in
creased greatly from June through
October in each election year.
Ten million blank relief checks
will, whether or not it is so intended,
reach and perhaps influence a lot
of voters
MY information is" said Repre-
sentative Shafer, that orders for
100000 blank relief checks were
received by the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing in the past week
more blank checks than have been
printed in the last nine months.
Three million of these checks are
printed for use in Minnesota, whose
Governor is Harold E. Stassen.
Other blank checks are for use in
Illinois, New York, Michigan and
other political key States.
Il have also ascertained that more
food stamps were shipped in three
days during the past week by the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
than have been shipped out in the
entire history of the food stamp
plan. The present supply is going
to Brooklyn, Minneapolis, Cleveland
and other politically strategic CEN
ters."
Evening star., 1940-08-04

vate industry" Glasses are being
conducted in Ave public schools.
The trainees have been busy dur
ing the hrst two weeks repairing
cars, building drawing tables for
the schools, making lawn furniture
for District institutions, rewinding
electric motors and making other
repairs on broken devices.
High praise for the caliber Of
the w. P. A. enrollees was voiced
by five school officials and teachers.
THE men are very honest" said
William D. Wallace, in charge OF
the program. Il have observed them
personally and have received daily
reports from their teachers. have
yet to receive an unfavorable re-
port"
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Polieemun's 'Twister'
Saves Life as Tourniouet

HAVERH1LL, Mass. Aug. 8 lP).-
A policeman's "tWister" was clamped
on Eugene Sheehan's wrist today
and probably saved his life.
Ordinarily used to subdue prison.
ers by tightening an iron loop about
the wrist, the gadget was put into
emergency use as a tourniquet by
Patrolman Timothy ]. Mahoney.
Sheehan, 49, severed an artery at
the right wrist while opening a
bottle of pickles. He was near COL
lapse when Mahoney reached the
home and slipped the "nippers"
above the cash. A twist or two and
the blood flow thinned to a trickle.
At Benson Hospital, doctors said
Sheehan was mot in a serious con-
dition' and gave Mahoney the
credit.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Sharp Rise in Deoths
Attributed to Heat
By thu Associated press

BY INT ASSOCIATED Press.
A sharp rise in deaths over the
country week before last was re-
ported yesterday by the Census Bu-
reau. which attributed the increase
to the heat.
The number of deaths in SO lead
ing cities was $685., compared with
7,505 the preceding week.
Des Moines. Washington, Cincin-
natl. Grand Rapids, Mich, and St.
Paul reported particularly large in.
creases.
Census officials said their figures
did not disclose exactly how many
persons died directly Of the heat
but pointed out that excessive tenn
peratures usually cause many indi-
rect deaths.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
W.P.A. Workers Here Win
Praise for PROGRESS

Qualification with the progress OF
300 w. P. A. employees in the Dis
trict's vocational defense training
program was expressed yesterday
by Paul Edwards, District w. P
A. administrator, on the basis OF
reports from teachers.
The reports, Mr.. Edwards said
prove the w. P. A. rolls to be a
rich source Of personnel for pri-
Evening star., 1940-08-04

Burns said, and implicated his COM
panions.
II guess we got the golden
dreams" Kurt Mink told police.
The tools used in the building Of
the submarine were purchased on
credit from his store, Mr.. Davie said.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Extortion Bomb PIof,
With Tiny Sub for
Escape, FoiIed
Three Held After BIust
In Milwaukee Store,
Sl00, 900 Demand
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 3.-Three
men told stranger-than-f fiction
tale today, which police said cleared
up the bombing of a Sears, Roebuck
g. Co. store and the attempted ex-
Evening star., 1940-08-04

Texas game wardens have found
eagles nests that measured 6 feet
in diameter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-25
O. E. S. Auxiliary Plan Activities

Twenty-Five members were pres
ent at the luncheon given Tuesday
noon by the Auxiliary of the O. e. S
A committee was named to plan ac-
tivities for May, consisting of Mrs
]. 7. Brindley, Mrs. Grant Harley
and Mrs. James Cotter. Red Cross
work was discussed and it was de-
cided to begin active cooperation
with Red Cross work. 1t was decid-
ed to have a card party in May
with Mrs. Brindley and Mrs. c. T
Young the committee in charge. A
Mothers Day remittance was made
for the Florence Crittenton home in
Helena.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-25
Organize Softboll
Teams For Season

A great number of fans and play
ers were present at softball meet
ing Tuesday evening at the COM
munity room of the court house to
make plans for the coming ball
season.
Each local team will be MEM
Der of the Montana Softball Associa-
ton and with this goes the priv
ilege of competing for the state
championship.
The city softball commission was
appointed and Harold Lutes, DR.. j.
P. Campbell and Harry Hough will
serve as members. l.. j. Brown was
appointed secretary-treasurer.
Six teams will be ready to start
play May is. Each member will
pay an entrance fee of fifty cents
and the money will be used to pay
umpires and buy incidentals.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-25
For Relief of Children
In War-Stricken Countries

The week of April % to 30 has
been set aside as the Children
Crusade For Children, national
event. The prime idea is to awak-
en- in American children recogni-
ton of the blessings of this land
they live in, by comparing their
own conditions of life with those of
hungry and homeless war-stricken
children in other lands.
Plans have been endorsed by the
leading figures of America and the
work will go through schools only.
A million collection-cans have been
donated and the idea is to have
each child give penny for each
year of his age. No child is forced
to give.
Not a cent of the pennies raised
from the children will be used for
administration expenses. The entire
sum collected will go from children
here direct to hungry and homeless
war-stricken children in other
lands.
The total sums raised will be
turned over to a Jury of Award
consisting of Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt
Dorothy Garfield Fisher, Monsig-
nor John A. Ryan, William Allen
White. DR. Charles B. Glenn, Hon
Irving Lehman and Caroline S
Woodruff This Committee will
meet after the campaign is over
and apportion the collected money
among existing relief organizations
which now operate abroad-such as
the Red Cross, The Finnish Relief
Fund, the Quaker, Protestant, Cath.
Ole, Jewish and non-sectarian or
ganizations-With instructions thai
it is to be used by those organiza-
tons solely for hungry and home.
less War-stricken children.
Libby school children are coop.
Grating Fundamentally in the drive
and a full quota is expected from
students here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-25
Three Hostesses Entertain.

Mrs. Thomas D. Long, Mrs. Harold
Gompf and Mrs Loran Gompf were
the charming hostesses at two par
ties at the Long residence Tuesday
afternoon and evening. The home
was beautiful in the gorgeous dec
orations of spring flowers.
The afternoon party was des-
sert bridge and Mrs. Fred Goose
law was winner of high prize, Mrs.
L. J. Olson won the travelling prize
and Mrs. William Seims received
low. At Chinese checkers Mrs.
Nora Williamson won the head
prize.
AT the evening gathering Mrs
EdW. Jefferies won the high prize,
Mrs Dexter Shaurette, travelling
and Mrs. Don Hargreaves, low.
The guests were served delicious
refreshments.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-25
Praises Libby Diaries.

DR. John c. Boyd, state veterinar-
ian of Kalispell, was a business Wis
itor in this city today. The purpose
of the visit was to test for Bangs
contagious abortion and issue state
licenses.
He stated he found milk samples
in the sedimentation test more sat
isfactory. DR.. Boyd stated that
dairymen of this locality have made
great improvement in all lines in
the past few years. No town in
the state of Montana is receiving
better milk products than Libby
DR.. j. M. Cairns, through the CO.
operation of the local dairymen, has
made this fine thing possible" DR.
Boyd said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-25
First Lutheran Church.

Ladies' Aid this afternoon at the
church, $50 Hostess, Mrs. ]. Stas-
vixen
Bible study and prayer this ev-
enlng at TOO at the church.
Senior choir at 800 this evening
Food sale at the Variety Store or
Saturday, April 81.
Sunday school Gas; English serv
ices at 1900.
Norwegian service Sunday, Apri
Is, 7:30.
Junior confirmands Tuesday a
400.
We heartily welcome you'll
RAYMOND O. OLSON,
Student Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-25
TIVE Entertain

Mrs. X. A. Klehm and Mrs. Will
liam Nelson were the gracious host
esses to a number of forest service
ladies at the Klehm. home Friday
evening. s
At bridge Mrs. Gordon Cornell
won the low prize and Mrs. G. X.
Spaulding captured the low prize
Mrs. Josephine Leonard won the
Chinese checkers prize.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-25
Pioneers Improving Park.

The Pioneers Of Libby are max
ing plans for the Improvement of
their park. All Pioneers and fam
lies are asked to assist in this plan
by planting one tree for each mem
Der Of their families on the west
side of the park this season. Plans
for a water system are under way.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-25
5 59EAzvsk

Fred Reeves of Kalispell visited
at the Clay Parker home Sunday.
Don Claypool spent Sunday on a
trip to Kalispell and Hot Springs.
Henry Wegner of the Yak was
a Libby visitor Friday.
Miss Joyce Daggett and Butch
Stolarczyk attended the show in
Kalispell Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-25

Frank Wegner of Bolton visited
friends in this city over the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Austin and
Connie Blackwell attended the show
in Troy Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Ferguson
were shopping in the city Monday
from their home south OF the city.
Mrs. c. f. Metcalf was shopping
in the city Friday from their place
in the Fisher river district.
Archie Patterson of Kalispell
transacted business and visited with
friends in Libby Saturday.
| Mrs. Jesse Teloar of Butte was
local hospital this week.
Ernest Wood underwent a tom
silectomy at the Libby hospital Sat-
urday.
Ralph Childs of Kalispell, Boy
Scout executive, was business Wis
itor in this city today.
Mrs William Nelson left Sunday
for Wallace, Idaho, called there by
the illness of parent.
CS-40 1886 International Logging
truck and trailer Three ton. Tires
in excellent condition. S600-Man-
ion Service. 1t
| Rev H. T.. Pfotenhauer returned
last Thursday from attending pas
toral conference of the German
Lutheran church held at Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Dorring-
ton and sons, Jack and Kenny, re-
turned Sunday from Helena with
new Chevrolet sedan.
Miss Rosella Idso Of Eureka visit
ed with friends in Libby Saturday
on her way to Troy to attend the
Lincoln county music festival.
Masons, Eastern Stars and Rain
bow parents-Sponsors Night pro-
gram Monday, April 90, eight
o'clock at Masonic Temple. You are
invited 1t
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Gildea were
hosts to few relatives last Thurs
day night at dinner given in hon
or of Mrs Gildea's father, Pete
/ EliElG, Ol1 Ills f5kIl Ill lIludy
Mrs. Rosella Magee and Mrs.
| Frances WOLF were visitors in Spo-
kane Tuesday. While there they
were joined by Miss Lillian Friend
who had just arrived from Port
land, Ore.
4 Visitors at the Forest Service of
flee This week were. G. M DeJar-
nett, in charge of planting; Ralph
Fields, in charge of organization
planning; Les Vinal, Northern Pa
cific land agent and c. Fl. johnson,
in charge of blister rust control
Miss Inez Ratekin was at Troy
Tuesday where she appeared that
evening on the program of the Troy
Women's Club. She and CaryIn
Cone played piano duet and Miss
Ratekin also gave an interesting
talk on library matters.
/ DR.. v. A. flanagan, r. w. Smith
berger, Ed. Brandt and Gus Delzer
drove into Spokane Tuesday after
noon to take in the ball game there
that night. The game was called
off because OF rain but the men en-
joyed themselves by taking in
Gone With the Wind" and with
other amusements before starting on
the return trip to Libby.
OF course you are going to see
that wonderful picture, Gone With
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-25

OF course you are going to see
that wonderful picture, "Gone With
the Wind coming in a few weeks
to Libby. You can get a copy of
this book for only SOC at the West
ern News office. Mail orders given
careful attention. IT