davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-06-07
Va ka
v EVrOp pc

skych leteckych skadronach.
Celkem tedy Cesi srazili liz
hodne pres sto letadel, pokud
Sc da odhadnouti.
Britske ministerstvo letectvi
dnes oznamilo, re britskymi
letci bylo zniceno nebo posko-
zeno Sc n6meckych letadel "a
cenu pouhych 16 britskych le-
tadel, ktera Sc pohresuji.
Soucasn6 bylo oznameno, re
britskemu namoTnimu letadlu
Sc podafilo potopiti jednu ne
meckou torpedovou lodici stra-
nou b~elgickeho pobTezf.
Laurent Eynac, francouzsky
ministr letectvf, oznamil 20
~navsteve skadron, vybavenych
move pribylymi americkymi
b~ombometnymi letadly, re
francouzst1 letci jsou "velice
spokojeni" s americkymi stro-
il.
Ministr Eynac ma sve ceste
letadlem ma frontu Zaletel ia
Ike k zakladnam %bombomet-
nych letadel, ktere mali nyni
stroje, O nichz vladnf 1rednfci
pro hlasili, re dochazej1 prave
"v znacnem mnozstvf re Spoj.
|Stat1.
Guy Bocher, 13lety skolak v
Massey u Par1ze, byl vyzname-
nan francouzskym ministrem
vnitra Georges Mandelem Cd
menou 200 frankG a pochval-
nym diplomem Ia odvahu.
Chlapec 81 hral ma zahrad6.
kdyz nahle spatTil velke leta-
do, z nfhoz vyskocilo nekolik
parasistG. Okamzite bezel ma
radnici a privedl straznfky ma
mlsto, kde seskocil nemecky
~parasista. Policie zadrzela II
leteho Nemce a zajistila, re
til dalsf PARASITE seskocili ne
daleko. Vsichni byli zajati.
Kdyz kral Leopold kupitu-
loval, prohlasil nemecky hlav-
nj stab, re p1l milionu spoje-
neckych vojak1 ma ma vybra-
nou, smrt nebo kapitulaci. V
Londyne uz poc1tali sc ztratou
celeho britskeho expedicn1ho
sboru. Avsak nebylo ami kapi-
tulace ami smrti. Desetitisice
anglickych, francouzskych a
belgickych vojaku, smrtelne u
navenych, zablacenych, ale
pTece Stastnych S 1smevem ma
rtech prijfzdejf do anglickych
prlstavG. Pomocne zenske Or
ganisace zaT1dily pomocnou
sluzbu a hostili vojaky cajem,
sandwichy a cigaretami.
Obrovske zastupy lidu staly
ma nabrezi a pc cele zeleznicnl
trait do Londyna a v1taly vra-
cejfcf Sc vojaky potleskem. Get
ne zeny a deti vedlive Sc diva
ly do tvarf vojakdm a hledaly
sve drahe. Nektere S vykfi-
KEN stestf poznavaly sve mu-
re, otce a syny. Jine cekaly
marne.
Ale pres utrpen1, 1navu a "a
ute 1trapy anglicti a francouz
st1 vojaci sc vraceli s vybornou
moralkou.
svycarska vojenska letadla
sestrelila tTet1 nemecke valec-
ne letadlo We "a hodinach. By
10 ma ceste z 1toku ma fran
couzsky pr1stav Marseille a
domnivalo Sc, re costa pres
neutralnf svycarsko je bezpec-
nejsf.
Nemecka bombometna leta-
ola napadla francouZsky pr1-
stav ma StTedozemnim mort v
Marseille a vylila 81 ma jeho o.
byvatelstvu svou barbarskou
zurivost. Tricet obcanu bylo
zabito a asi sto jich bylo ra-
memo. Dive bomby byly shoze-
ny take do pr1stavu, kde byla
potopena anglicka nakladnl
LODI nalozena bavlnou.
Letadla ~navst1vila prdmyslo-
We mesto Lyon, lezfc1 $50 mil
ma sever. Zde bylo zabito 16
osob. Bylo pri tom bombova-
no pet jinych mesta.
Poole zprav, ktere obdrzel
Ceskoslovensky narodn1 W.
Dor v Par1zi z Ceskomorav-
skeho protektoratu, vsichni
|Nemci v Cechach obdrzeli
zbran6 k uzit1 proti ceskemu
obyvatelstvu.
(Pokracovanl ma STRANGE ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20

dren belong here because this is their America"
 To promote this spirit not only at Christmas but every day in the year Adam1c says we all need to accept one another as integral parts of America, whether our names are Hamilton, Krizmancic, Smith or Goldstein. Here tolerance is not enough" he says. Tolerance is most mostly negative virtue. It is mainly intolerance grown subtle, polite, and beyond reach. One is tolerant when one endures some think one doesn't like. Tolerance is chiefly veener which cracks easily, and has been cracking in recent years in this country under the i'm pact of the depression and drastic events abroad.
 We need to stop eyeing one an- other uneaSily and take a positive approach to meeting in common council on common ground"
 MT. Adamic, author of My Amer. lea, Laughing in the Jungle, Dyna- mite, and his famous The Natives Return, has given all of his time Tor several years to the study of the problems brought about by the new immigrant groups in America. He has travelled thousands of miles all through America to meet the vari- ous groups, and says he is more than ever convinced that most of them came here because America was to them, as it has been to most of the founders of the country, a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20
Christmas Spirit Year Round
By LOIS ADAMIC Author and Member National Defense Commission

A Christmas spirit in America that will live throughout the entire year and bring about cooperation and understanding among all the people of the country, by accepting ourselves as people made up of various nationalitieS from many lands eager to place the common good before the interests of any group, with all citizens whatever their national or racial origins rec ognized as equal partners in Amer ican society, is recommended as the way to promote a truly united na- tion and an essential step for na- tional defense by Louis Adamic, consultant to the defense commis- sion in Washington.
 MT. Adamic, one of the founders and directors of the Common Coun- ell for American Unity, a director of the Council for Democracy, edi- tor of the magazine, Common Ground" and author of many books including the recently published FROM MANY LANDS the result of years of study of the problem of the new immigrants to this country says: "In the last hundred years, 38,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20

100000 immigrants came to this country. To most of them, as it had been to the Pilgrim Fathers, America was a refuge, a chance for better life. They came represent ing more than fifty different na- tional backgrounds, speaking as many languages and several hun- dred dialects, owing allegiance to more than two-score rules and gov- ernmentS, and adhering to about a dozen different religions.
 "In recent years there has been here powerful backwash of group feelings and national emotions from the events in Europe, some of its natural and inevitable and some of it purposefully stimulated by agents of old-world governments. This fact is charged with danger ouS possibilities. What is needed to counteract it, is a new American ization idea which will recognize and accept, not merely tolerate, the va- rious national and racial groups as such, which will see the desirabil- ity of diversity in our population and insist that the immigrant citi- zenS and their American-born chil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20

Colella, Marie Santoro, Ronald Vol lone, Lawrence Kenausis, Raymond Capozzi, Michael Bozzuto, Mario Papa, Francis Crosse, Nicholas Ie- ronimo, Richard Krivinskas, Vincent Mantino, Robert Vail, Edward Rob- erge.
 Grade 2-Miss DaIy.
 Alvira Bartush, Richard Cullen, Roberta Kustas, Ruth Kasakavege, John Fitzgerald, Shirley Richards, Rita Ieronirno, Florence Romanaus- kas, Frederick Metcalfe, Roland Hawksley, Walter Selens, Betty Lou Manthey, Angelina Mangini.
 Grade Miss Ray
 Donald Nardona, Charles Marshall Paul Dubauskas, Richard Vail, Rich ard Christian, Therese Brennan, Barbara Romaniello, Mary Lou Cor man, Clayton Winters, Anna Sedlak, Joan Migalti, Thomas Lepon, Rose Marie Ieronimo, Robert Christian, Robert Grant, Sherman Hawksley, Eleanor Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20
Barnard School Honor
 Students Announced
Miss s. Mae Keefe Principal Posts List for Scholastic
 HOnOrs, in November; Personality Attainment

The honor roll for the Novembel marking period as released by Prin' cipal E. Mae Keefe today of Bar. nard grammar school follows:
 HONOR ROLL Grade 6-Miss SulIivan-G Group III
 Walter .Romanauskas, George Boi. nay, Faust DiNapoli, Thomas -Dani. savage, Felix Nardello, Earl Coleman Rocco Famiglietti, Beverly Saunders Grade 7-Miss KeOugh-GrOup HI
 Ruth Klausner, Mildred Satula Thomas Quirk, Doris Strusinski, Ma rie Macchia, Gloria Roberge, CO lette Shukis, Agnes Zickus, Con- stance Mangini, George O'Connor Joseph Stockno.
 Grade 6-Miss Group III.
 Benno von Salewslzi. Group HI.
 Yolanda Denzio, Frank Davino Thomas McLennan, Bernard Sher- will, Antoinette Dalesio, Joseph German, Stephen Perrone, Loretta Stallone, John Valente. Grade 5-Miss FIaherty-GrOup II.
 Roy Ranslow.
 Group HI.
 Joen Smith, Jane Calautti. Grade 5-Miss WiIder-Group H.
 Anna Mae Hendricks. Group HI.
 Rose Mary Campi, Edmund LusaS Maureen Quirk, Ralph Zarella, Es- telle Brown, Marie Cicchetti, Lucille Juliani.
 Grade IV-Miss Nolan-GrOup II.
 Anna Marchitella, Shirley Rob- ertSon.
 Group HI.
 Antoinette Bengala, Dorothy Neu- bert, Charles Mordenti, Paul Ariola, Robert Balchunas, Janet Carey. Grade IV-Miss Murphy-GrOup II. William Brennan, Marion Neu- bert, Ellen Tooker, Grace Dalesio. Group HI.
 John Sullivan, Joan Lepon. Grade III-Miss WOOd-Group II. Lawrence Kenausis, Marilyn Le- pon, Loretta German, Janice Ze-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20

kaus, Charles SaSso, Colette Shukis Joseph Stockno, Doris 6trusinski ! Agnes Zickus.
 Grade 6-Miss COrcOran. Rita Balchunas, Carl Cicchetti Antoinette Dalesio, Frank Davino Yolanda Denzio, Joseph German Arthur Leary, Thomas McLennan Stephen Perrone, Antoinette Petit Romeo Ricciardi, William Richmyer Benno von Salewski, Bernard Sher. will, Loretta Stallone, Madeline Vail John Valente, Joseph Zarella. Grade 5-Miss Wilder.
 Anna Mae Hendricks, Irene Gull len, Lucille Juliani, Clifford Hawks ley, Ralph zarella, Estelle Brown Maureen Quirk, Rose Mary Carnpi Marie Cicchetti, Edmund Kusas, Ed ward Downey.
 Grade 5-Miss Flaherty.
 Alvera Bengala, Jane Calautti, Roy Ranslow.
 Grade 4--Miss Nolan.
 Paul Ariola, Pauline Ariola, Rob- ert Balchunas, Antoinette Bengala Janet Carey, Frances GenesiuS Elaine Ginter, Mary Lawson, Anna Marchitella, Shirley Robertson, Rose Mary Ricciardi, Ida Salewski. Grade 4-Miss Murphy.
 William Brennan, Rose Infanti, Joan Letpon, Marion Neubert, Joan Reilly, John Sullivan, Ellen Tooker. Grade 3---Miss Wood.
 Marilyn Lepon, Loretta German, Janice zebris, Helen Groody, Marie DiNapoli, Gloria Bengala. Dolores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20

bris, Helen Groody, Marie DiNapoli Michael Bozzuto, Marie 9antoro Gloria Bengala, Ronald Vollone, Ma rio Papa, Richard Krivinskas, Fran cis Crosse, Raymond McGrath, Ray mond Capozzi.
 Group HI.
 Dolores Colella, Robert Vail, Fran cis Kerner, Edward Roberge. Grade H-Miss DaIy-Group IT.
 Alvira Bartush, Angeline Valente Richard Cullen, Roberta KustaS Ruth Kasakavege, John Fitzgerald Shirley Richards, Rita Ieronimo Florence Romanauskas, Frederick Metcalfe, Roland Hawksley, Walter Selens, Betty Lou Manthey, Ange- lima Mangini.
 Group HI.
 Raymond Stokes, Thomas Redi- can, Joseph Iaiennaro, Shirley Roczkowski, Grace Abbenante. Grade Miss Ray-Group III.
 Donald Nardona, Charles Mar shall, Paul Dubauskas, Richard Vail Richard Christian, Therese Brennan, Barbara Romaniello, Mary Lou Cor man, Clayton Winters.
 Group HI.
 Anna Sedlak, Joan Migalti, Thom- as Lepon, Rose Marie Ieronimo, Robert Christian.
 Personality Attainment Grade 8-Miss Sullivan.
 Joseph Bozzuto, George Boinay, Patsy Cambino, Earl Coleman, Pau line Daddona, Faust DiNapoli, Roc- co Famiglietti, Francis Garbauskas, John Groody, Antoinette Llorens, Anthony Malaspina, Domenic Ma laspina, Hugh McLennan, Marian PranftiS, Wanda Ramella, Genevieve Romanauskas, Walter Romanauskas, Beverly Saunders.
 Grade 7-Miss Ke0ugh.
 Anthony Arena, Marion Bozzuto, Eleanor Campi, Genevieve Daly, Catherine DeMeiS, Alfred Kacher- gis, Ruth Klausner, Marie Macchia, Constance Mangini, Rose Perrone, Gloria Roberge, William Romanaus-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20
JUDGE BALDN|N DENIES MOTION
Move to Set Aside VerdIc in $I5,OOO Civil Action
 Fails

Ruling that a motion to set aslds the verdict had not been filed with the clerk of superior court within the 24 hours as required by court procedure, Superior cout judge AL fred c. Baldwin yesterday refused to allow rSotion to be filed ia the $15,000 civil action brought by Char lotte Smith, administratrix, against Farrell Manshuck, South Leonard street, and William E. Wesson of Eagle Street. The woman sued as the administratrix of her father, Harry Smith. 2
 Judge Baldwin, in refusing to accept the motion, said that the question of accepting such motion lay within the discretion of the court. Before making the decision, he aI- lowed Attorney Robert L. Halloran, plaintiff council, to state any rea- son why the verdict should be set aside. Halloran then stated that the court in the charge to the fury, had emphasized certain charges to the disadvantage of the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20

refuge and a chance for . better
 life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20
BoMBs CLOSE; FISH FOR CREW

London = (UP) - Hundreds of fish, dead or dying, were flung on to the decks of three vessels in harbor at southeast coast town when Nazi raider dropped a bomb in the water nearby. On one ship, the crew had enough fish to last two days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-20
COLONEL DIAZ TALKS
 ON MANEUVERS

Lieut.. Col Vincent N. Diaz, mil- itary instructor for the 1O2 infan- try, outlined benefits gained from the large-scale maneuvers in New York state last summer in a talk at a meeting of the Waterbury chap, ter, Reserve Officers association, at the city hall last night. Changes in organization are being made con-, stantly, he said, to keep pace with the latest developments of warfare and the lessons learned from the. European war.
 A talk was also given by Lieut.. Col. Harry Furey, executive officer of the Bridgeport military district. Capt. Edwin c. Gluntz presided. refuge and A chance fnr q hotter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-15
Daughter of Pioneers
In Responsible Position

The item printed below was hand
ed to this newspaper for reprlnting
as it concerns a former Libby per-
son. Miss Carey ]. Downing Gov
ingly known to Libby pioneers as
"Jody") received her elementary
school training in the Libby schools.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Alma
Downing of Sheridan, Wyo., and the
late Charley Downing, early pio-
neers of Libby. Mr.. Downing was
postmaster of Libby in the early
days. The following item was taken
from a Denver, Colo, newspaper.
Miss Downing's office is in the CAPT.
toll building in Denver The item
reads:
Carey j. Downing is Supervisor of
Special Education in the State De-
partment of Education That brief
statement of fact in itself epitomizes
her career as her interests are SO
indissolubly tied to that of the edu-
cational requirements and needs of
handicapped children. She has per-
sonally examined every one under
her care and the number SO exam
ined has. reached the incredible to-
tai of 1900 children between the ages
of four and twenty-one. Well edu-
Gated for her task Miss Downing can
boast of study, experience and prac-
tice to back her claim for capability
and aptitude for the job. She attend
ed Washington State University and
the State University of Oregon, and
is also graduate from Greeley That
she has made a comprehensive study
of her work in classroom and among
her charges is well seen in the ex-
perienced manner in which she con-
ducts the affairs of her office. In
that she is fulfilling her duties
nobly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Caron were
business callers in Kalispell the fore
part of last week.
John Wenzler was a caller in Lib
by Saturday afternoon.
Grover Anderson of Gateway
stopped here Thursday for a brief
visit on his return from business
trip to Libby.
Roy Patrick has been Ill for a few
days with the flu
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker and
small daughter and Mrs. George
Ross and George spent the week
end visiting relatives in Libby.
Mrs. L. L. Collar and Cliff Eayrs
received word last week of the
death of their oldest brother, Ben
Eayrs, of Grass Valley, Calf. He
was one of the pioneers of Flathead
county, settling there in 1886 Mr.
Eayrs has lived in California the
last few years.
Mrs. G. T. Young Of Libby visited
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Grin Farr, for a few days the past
week.
E. W. Johnson, master carpenter
of Whitefish, was here between
trains Monday afternoon.
Mrs. E. E. Madden was a Sunday
caller in Libby.
c. H. Belmont, justice of the
peace from Eureka, was a business
caller the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Phelps
Ynnvnd into fnurp Cnndau orI aro
residing in the Wenzler cottage.
Mrs, Granville Lyons was bust
ness caller in. Whitefish Thursday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-15
AN ECONOMIC WAR.
(Kalispell Inter Lake


While large part of the rest of
the world is engaged in actual
armed conflict, an economic war
is threatened between Japan and
the United States.
Some months ago the United
States announced that its CONNER
cial treaty with Japan would be
allowed to expire this month unless
our rights in the Orient were re-
spected
---., When this occurred yesterday the
announcement follows that the Jap
anese army, which is the dominant
force in the island empire govern
ment, is determined to continue
building its new order in China,
even though it may mean war with
the United States,
1t is probable that majority of
American citizens do not considefs
trade in the Orient worth going to
war about. If the State Depart
ment takes the same view, about all
that will happen will be that Japan
will lose much Of her market in this
country, and we will lose a con-
siderable export trade in war ma
terials which have been going to
Japan. In fact, this government
could even 60 so far as to place an
embargo on war materials, which
might hamper Japan in her unde-
clared war on China, for other ma
tons are at war, and it might be
difficult to buy elsewhere.
But we think Japan's war talk is
largely bluff. She has her hands
full trying to conquer China with
out taking on the United States at
the same time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-15
What Other Editors Have
To Say
SILLY OUTBURSTS FROM A
WOUNDED GIANT.
Great Falls Tribune)

1t would be laughable, if the
whole episode were not such trag-
edy, to listen to the childish out
bursts from the sorely battered
Soviet giant. Whether the high
command at Moscow is immature In
its reasoning or is adjusting its
propaganda to the ignorance Of a
backward people, we do not know;
but they do manage to make their
pleas ridiculous in foreign lands. :
The latest outburst from Moscow,
according to our news services in
Europe, is a complaint that the
Firms have been stealing the arms
of the Russian soldiers Stains
has threatened to de-
clare war on Finland if that coun-
try does not return the weapons that
its troops stole" from the Red
troops around Suomussalmi.
A large Soviet force marched
across the Finnish border with
tanks, machine guns, trucks cannon
and all the modern equipment of
any army, bringing with them also
all the political material with which
to set up units OF Soviet govern
ment They burned and pillaged
and killed as they drove into the
little country whose ghost like de-
tenders fitted through the woods
biding their time.
Then the small Finnish armies
struck at the base Of the long Rus
sian lines, broke their communica-
tons and the invading force crum-
pied in disastrous rout. And the
canny Firms salvaged from the inn
mense spoils of the defeat, guns,
ammunition, trucks, tanks, food
stuffs and other equipment which
they could use against the invaders
who had brought it into that hard
fighting land.
And the great giant, that had
boosted of its invincible army but
a short time ago, cries and Whines
mo fair to take our guns from us.
You better give them back
Perhaps the Russian people will
be impressed by such propaganda
but certainly it brings only ridi-
cule and scorn in other lands. Rus
sian prestige has sunk to the lowest
mark as the wounded giant Of the
north cries over the rough handling
little army Of sturdy Finn is
giving it.
1t is an uneven fight still and the
Firms are in mortal danger of be-
ing crushed by weight of numbers
but victory will bring no prestige to
Stain.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-15
1EXEExxIN1c,c111c1cx1I1x1EEN1t
LE0N|A
Montana Idaho Line
HxxExxx44x4xxxNxxx1xN&x4tH
Happy Hour Club Meets.
MOntana-Idaho Line

The Happy Hour Club met at the
home of Mrs. Harriet Hoisington
Thursday, Feb. 5, with Mrs. G. 0.
Hoisington hostess. At noon a COW
cred dish luncheon was served. A
song opened the afternoon meeting.
Roll call followed, each member Civ
ing the flower she liked best. A
continued story furnished much fun.
The rest OF the afternoon was spent
in hand work.
The guests of the afternoon were.
Mrs Doris Swanson, Of Troy and
Mrs. M. L. Chappell The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Bert Todd.
Mrs. Mike Chemente and children
are Spokane visitors this week.
They left for Spokane Friday,
Feb. 8.
Most of the people in the COM
munity have been busily employed
putting up ice.
Church services were held at the
Curley Greek school Sunday ev-
ening. The minister comes from
Creston, B. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Tarrel were
dinner guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Chappell Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-15
FISHER RIVER

RdAul6 " lluVC DdLh VI The DOn-
aid Lloyd ranch from the Ray Shell
ley place. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shell
ley, who have been in Libby all
winter, will move out on their
ranch.
Ernest Davis and M. |. Davis were
in Libby Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wallace ex-
pect to move to Troy soon and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Wallace of Troy
expect to move up on the ranch, on
the East Fisher.
Mrs, H. j. Fowler spent part of
last week in Libby with her daugh-
ter Jean.
VIM. L Davis of Helena, brother
OF M. |. Davis and Bert Davis, is
visiting here this week. Mr.. Davis
lived here about 80 years ago and
was forest ranger at Swomp Creek
about that time.
A house warming party was held
Saturday evening at the beautiful
new farm home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Palm on Thompson river.
Cards were played and a delicious
lunch was served to large crowd
Of friends and neighbors.
II. J. Fowler is a business visitor
in Kalispell this week.
<. c. Cooper and Marion Paulan
OF Creston were Sunday guests at
the M. |. Davis home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-15
THE FULLER LIFE?

Maybe fuller, cleaner life is
in store for Montanans, according to
events of the last few days. First,
a series OF w. G. T. U. temperance
meetings were begun at Laurel.
Then the sheriff of Missoula county
made the rounds Of the gin mills in
his district, inforNing them they
would have to close at each night
The sheriff Of Powell county then
conducted a raid on slot machines,
the "one-ann" bandits
were out for keeps. What next?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-15

Next to carrying a light, wearing
something white is the best way for
the pedestrian TO make himself Wis
ible TO the motorist at night.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-02-15
Woman's Club Entertains.

The Rexford Woman's Club gave
another enjoyable card party at the
school house Thursday evening,
Feb. 8. There were three tables of
pinochle and three of auction bridge
in play. Mrs. Robert Whitmarsh
won the high prize in Pinochle and
Mrs. Francis Shenefelt the con-
ISOLATION. In bridge Mrs James
Hurst was high and Mrs. Grin
Farr low. Sandwiches, cake and
coffee were served at midnight.