davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-23
Miss Nancy Lyon And
Edward Joyner Marry

MIR. and Mrs. Glenn Grier directed
guests to the brides register, which
was presided over by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Broadhurst and Mrs. A. S.
johnson. Also assisting in receiving
were Misses Mary E. Wells and Viz
ginia Pickett and Mrs. Coltrain and
Mrs. Ebert Switzerland.
Good-byes were said to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Wellons and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wick Ogburn.
A delightful musical program was
rendered during the evening by Mrs.
John A. Wallace, pianist Mrs. Guy
c. Lee, Miss Harriet PeirCe and Miss
Frances Harrison, soloist, and Miss
Antoinette Wirth, VioliniSt.
After the reception the couple left
for an unannounced destination. The
bride wore a costume suit Of soldier
blue wool, braided in military style.
Her hat was Of the same blue with
brown pompons and brown veil; the
accessories were also brown. Her
corsage was of white roses.
Mrs. Joyner is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Winfield Hancock Lyon, Of
Smithfield, and is d graduate Of
Peace Junior college, and also at
tended the University Of North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. JOyncr is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Joyner, of Henderson. He
is a graduate of the University Of
North Carolina, and a member Of
.Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. He is 4
lieutenant in the l05th Medical Regi-
ment and after October first he and
Mrs. Joyner will be at home in
Columbia, S. c.
Guests from Henderson included
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon JOyncr. Rev. and
Mrs. |. w. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
James O'Neil, Mrs. Andrew J. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II. Stone, DR..
and Mrs. Howard l.. Allen, Mrs. Alex
Cooper, Miss Betsy Rose Jones, Dicl;
Jones. il, Turner Workman, and Miss
Page GoOch.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Marrow enter
tanned the bridal party and out-of-
town guests at dinner, Friday even
ing A colour scheme Of green and
white, with many lighted candles
was used in the dining room, where
covers were laid for tWenty-cight
guests. Miss Jean Marrow received
with her mother and father.
Following the rehearsal Friday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Han
cock Lyon entertained at a cake cut
ting at their home, for the wedding
party and out-of-toWn friends. The
traditional colours, green and white,
were used. Assisting Mrs. Lyon were
Mrs H. B. Marrow. Mrs. A. c.. Glenn,
Mrs. Kirby Rose, Mrs. Hugh Austin
and Miss Virginia Pickett Also serV-
ing were Misses Jean Marrow and
Jane Austin.
Saturday evening. preceding the
wedding, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Austin
entertained the bridal party and out
of-toWn guests at a supper party.
The dining table was covered with
a lace cloth and conferred with a
lovely advancement of white aSterS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-23
Fathers NIGHT.

and have transferred is part
dcsigna OF the Of
Evening star., 1940-10-29

The FILLMORE. 1920 N. H AVE NV
Well,kept, small. homelike apt. bldg. Walk
ing distance downtown: Every convenience
Evening star., 1940-10-29

1929. 7th ST Nw-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN
ana bath. elec. refg., Venetian blinds: gen.
Evening star., 1940-10-29
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1447 MASS AVE. NW.-Single room. 81
wk.: references required.
IN FINELY APPOINTED HOME facing
park. convenient car line and bus: large
corner room, semi-private bath, sitting
room; heated garage; only responsible
gentlemen: new Apply CO. 1859.
CONNECTICUT AVE. AND TILDEN ST
Lge., quiet rm., on gardens, cross ventila-
ton, pvt. bath; excel. apt; gentleman. WO.
2404.
1922 L ST. N.W.-Comfortable single
rooms, convenient to showers; ch.w.. inner
spring mattresses: rates S4 and S5 vk.
THE WESTMINSTER 1907 18th NV
Lovely rooms, newly decorated; running
water, inner-spring mattresses; single. S5
up; double, 81 up; showers elevator.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1907 10th st, n.w.-Stu-
dio bed-livine room open fireplace porch,
adj bath: walking distance.
1926 37th ST. Nw:-.Attract. sele., SIS;
dble., twin beds, S25: det. house. nr.
Glover PIX. Wis. ave. WO. 1884. 80.
2201 MASS. AVE. NV. nr. Dupont Circle
Everything new: doubles, singles: run
ming water. inner-springs. switchboard:
breakfast opt.snaI
Evening star., 1940-10-29

27l4 CATHEDRAL AVE W-ATTRAC-
uvely furnished. . rooms, kitchen, bath:
entire third floor
Evening star., 1940-10-29

THE AUGUSTA" COR. N Y. AND N. J.
ayes. n.w.-A charming front corner apt.
with view overlooking city now available in
this beautifully-kept downtown bldg. 3
cheerful rms. kit. and b., S45. Res. mgr.
Evening star., 1940-10-29

XYLOPHONE-Deagon 81 octave size
SIP; Deagan y octave portable model
with carrying case, S25; also many others.
Republic 1890. The Piano Shop, lOl5 9TH
St NV OPEN EVENINGS
Evening star., 1940-10-29

bed rm., dressing rm, dinette kitchen,
bath: everything incl: adults: S475O.
720 0UACKENBOS ST. Nw-1 BED
room Kitchen and bath: reasonable to re-
nned adults After 8 pm
Evening star., 1940-10-29
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNEuR.

borhood: some furnished. Car available on
appt. MRS. GREEN, Shepherd 512s.
634 IRVING ST. NW.--ENTIRE 2nd
floor, 3 rooms. pvt. bath; gas, elec; adults;
S45 RA. 9135 for key,
Evening star., 1940-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

REFRIoERAToRs- CLEARANCE
SALE Entire 100000 stock reduced as
possessed refrigerators at the lowest prices
Erigidairs: WsstinRhouse, g. IEi.e e, LEONARD;
many asers ap rGm
large trade-in allowance. UP to 3 years
aers fes is1vss n factory sasss etU Isss
.O'' oH Ii Lux Si'iis APPLIANCE CO. ''-'
si stR St N 1is
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT for, sale. at
once. Elec. equipment. china, silver, fur
niture, etc: sacrifice. 1872 H st, NV.
sEwING g0s.I ea YES ssa 20 gp
af7 F St NV RE 1900. 0'oO' ~-0.oO'
TRUMPETs-Clearance of reconditioned
Instruments; Tolton, Fold-plated, $3.50;
saTsen godsSps5ed sS sG 81 30 lie Mar
sysr sass Ma asG kn many $sS Steets s.
goo used machines, S25, to S35; fully
EVENINGS. 143l East Capitol St. Ii. O0s9
WAsHERs-Sale of discontinued models;
eral Electric e sSa; also ' values s 9 in other other
DAYS TRIAL Pay 81 weekly Republic
l5S0 The Piano Shop. 10l5 9TH st. NV.
RUGS. oriental-owner must sell; Chinese,
a4o9 18th ST. NV. Open tin 5 pm.
Instruments; Conn soprano, $3.50; Holton
Buescher alto. $3.50; Wuriitzer tenor,
$50; Conn tenor, S65; also many others;
very easy terms; Buy at The PIANO Shop
NV. OPEN EVENINGS asI'O' -Oi' ''H o.
sAXOPHoNES- of recondi-
toned instruments at deep,cut prices;
s5T sgeIaher 6d sS35o; MsI Pundy S45 co9n'
4730, kits. 1890 6 st. A ''i NO. IVA
SEWING MACHINES. recond., $3.50 up;
new machs. 10c day: repairs; free ests.
Singer Sew Mach. Co., Gil 18th. MA. Ills.
TABLE, kitchen, enamel top, like new.
36x24. Phone before noon, Dupont 3747.
Conn ase Rode RTdsi q S. asfs Burd d
wise 50: American standard. $3.50; YORK
valve model, 81: also others Buy at The
1880 oPEN lS5i EVENINGS. Nc s'' NV Republic
VACUUM CLEANERs-G. E, Hoover Eu-
reka, Royal Premier. Duplex. rebuilt like
new l-yr. guarantee. J. c. Harding Co..
5l7 10th st. NV.
EUREKA, SS95: ELEcTRoLUX, Si6.s5:
with att, rebuilt and guar. like new l yr.
sO5 11th St. NV. National 7773.
WASHERS Deep-cut prices on brand-new
standard makes OF washing machines in
crates at discounts of more than 60fe of
list prices ne down payment: terms as low
as 81 weekly; liberaN trade-in allowances.
ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY
Washington's Largest Appliance House.
92l G St NV. Entire Building
District 3737. Open Ewes, Till PM
WILCOX GAY RECoRDIo and 5-tubc
philco radio; cost 500, take $50 GE.
1866 after 8 pm
XYLOPHONE-Deagon ia octave size
S15; Deagan > u octave portable model
with carrying case, S25; also many others
Republic 1890. The Piano Shop, 1918 7th
st. NV. OPEN EVENINGS
Evening star., 1940-10-29

AFAkImsNIS FOkNISnED.
1908 18th ST Nw.-LARGE FRONT g.
bath pGTeh aDt all medern con-
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL. goth
and SITS n.w.--1 room. kit dinette pvt
bath; day, s.; 1 or persons. week. sIS:
%2nh ma $50 sa5 coadf eo arecten
ton; completely furnished. 1871 F st. NV.
1862 PARK RD. NV ROOMS KIT.
bath, porch: newly decorated; quiet adults;
gentiles: warm: $50.
4oem q M ST. nsTy LARGE dasss
set refg. gas stove, sink; references: S45.
ENTIRE end FLOOR. ALL OUTSIDE
rooms attractiyely Furnished; 4 rooms.
bus. trolley, stores; store % on quiet quiet street. % Large
yard. 90 Marion ST., Hyattsville, Md.
1926 18th ST. NV. APT 40: 1885
sts st. gss Is iuTn
furn. Groom apt. kit. din and bath; eiec.
refg.: reas.; adults nr. Wardman Park.
1882 ST NE OR 3 ROOMS. KITCH-
sshsd sn snd aaufs sah dny hsst and electricity fur
GLOVER PARK, 3s05 BENTON ST. NV.
2 rooms. kitchenette. bath, screened porch.
heat. utilities furnished.
1905 NEWTON ST. Nw-3 LOVELY HK.
rms, pvt bath. kit. Frigidaire; incl. 81.
porch; everything incl. Adults. sos.
1O21 10th ST. NE-LARGE BRIGHT
basement. apt, Pvt. bath. Conv. transp.
Reasonable. Adults. Pvt. rear entr.
l24 C ST NE-TWO SUNNY ROOMS
inner-spring mattress, Frigidaire. c.h.w.,
$50: adults; gas and elec. incl.
CHEVY CHASE D. C-1 RM. AND
kitchen: good location; conv. to bus. Wood
ley 1901.
5I10 9Th ST. N.W.-sTUDIO ROOM. KIT,
semi-private bath. large porch. Couple or
gentleman.
CAPITOL HILL 62s A ST NE.-LARGE
south room and slcove for Ink: newly
dec; gas. elec.; Sc wk.; conv. cars.
WALKING DIsTANCE-2 RMS, KITCH.
enette bath, e.hw., elec. refrg.: suitable 3
adults. 1918 n, ]. ave, NV.
Evening star., 1940-10-29
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

SINGLE ROOM with Jewish family In
Petworth for young man; S35. Call Mrs.
Ehrlich, National 1880
Evening star., 1940-10-29

las NEAL ST. NE.-ENTTRE and
heated porch; pvt. bath: phone, refg,
Htllitles; auto; heat: bus line; S42.50 DI
1888, Ext. 513, until 5. Ii. p57s siIcr
Evening star., 1940-10-29
OPPORTUNITY YOU CAN'T AFFORD tt
LIST WITH US

xo- ouick salel We have buyers waiting
~ GOOD rooming and boarding houses.
Aot1 oiO Vermont, Rm. 1115. RE. 6O07s
JAY REALTY CO. III
Evening star., 1940-10-29

sse50ErHE Z TEE kIRIE 1921 KENYoN
kit:. tile bath: refg. Michigan 4466.
642 K ST. Me- ROOM AND KITCH-
enette' semi-priyate bath. heat, gas, elec.
Incl. admits nnlY. 800 ninth
Evening star., 1940-10-29

sUBLEAsE MOS, OPTION 70 RENEW
z large rooms, X. and b.; secretarial
switched. 27OO Que ST. NV HO 3T0a
Evening star., 1940-10-29
ROOMS FUR. 8 ukFUR.
ROOMS WANTED.

m ARLINGTON, IL minutes to town
2 rms. bath; in new home; gas. elec
heat. telephone; adults; $40. cH. e72f
Evening star., 1940-10-29
OBSERVATORY APTS.

Cheerful Groom. kitchen, bath apts.
Modern appointments and painted walls,
Conv. stores, schools, churches and trans
Evening star., 1940-10-29

NEW 2-FAMILY HOUSES. s5e so. LIVING
room, bedroom, kitchen, dinette bath
laundry and yard; rent includes light hea,
refs, gas, all conveniences of a modern
apt. with the atmosphere and accessory
Of an individual home. Apply at 5O35 N.
Capitol PA o5SQ
Evening star., 1940-10-29

NEW BLDG, LOVELY . ROOMS. EIEC-
tr1c kitchen, dinette, Venetian blinds; S55.
See 2I9 Upshur st: NV. today.
WASHINGTON REALTY, GE. 5000 or 4455
Evening star., 1940-10-29

WOODBRIDGE ROOMS BATH AND
kitchen new-house condition heat. ligh
and gas furnished. S52 so month AZ
Concord ave. NV. > rooms, diQet,e
kitchen and bath. S44 per month. Cal
NO 12O3
Evening star., 1940-10-29
1920 18th ST. NV.
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

Newly furn. guest house Just opened.
Exclusive section: excellent food. HO. 6714.
Evening star., 1940-10-29

1882 Both NV, GEORGETOWN. APT. g
Ist moor large room, kitchenette. dinette.
oatn, large closets, 5 outside windows.
service S37 20 See isnitor ~
Evening star., 1940-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.


1ccoRpIoNssmDeeD;cqt PRICES IS a5o on s,,ps7 used
instrumegn1bs gbass stela sSa5 aSS cefni 24-bass,
Sis95: Hohner. 120-bass;& & 500 ano Also Hany SRnn
9onI5 7th st. NV. Republic 1890. OPEN
ACcoRDIoNSsale Of recondIi55iqnned n1si in in
struments at deep-cutH @ HobneS' pFI6eS 1850; As
Bass lie Mar. S37,50;. 120-bass scandaiii'
$50 120bass Le Mar. MAJ sd14ani s511SISi 99e 1885,
shao ssiso bargains ai in Accordisna and Excelsior
de luxe instruments; very easy terHS' MA
x73O. kits, 1890 G st.
1CCORDIONS-There is no need to put on
srspF sFvass Wanted to Know hoW to
II you start now we Will loan you an II IN, /,
WITHOUT chaF5e nisS al ana yoy you bay IS
q nominal fee for private lessons IN our
studio: this offer also applies ,n tH marmIpjas Iaqjn
smPeSI sts t2ombones qtsmS and xyiophones Ma 47So
kits, 1890 g St. (middle OF the block be-
tween 18th and 14th sts).
ANTIQUES Complete fireplace sets; fine
service plates slverwaTe& & giaSSSware SS nrTsv Ures
Gaileries. 1924 Goth St. NV. Dupont 121i.
ANTIQUES from estates. large collection,
sh1na. glass, silver, books prints mirrors
ANTIQUEs-Giass and furniture; now
open. THE LEE-HI, Rosemary lane. Just
of Lee highway, Falls Church, Va.
ANTIQUES and. rare books for sale-Apply
Bill South Washington St, Alexandra, va.
AUTO GENERATORS repaired. EXCHANGED.
$3.50 up. New guarantee Elec. repairs
any car. Cllfts, 2002 K NV. ME. 6232,
BED. metal complete with spring and
mattress; good condition; $3.50. 4319
18th st. NV. TAYLOR 2S47.
BED, Complete With Spring and Mattress,
5000. This Is a Talk of the Town
ACME Value" Beds, S29 Springs,
S295. Mattresses, Sab SPECIAL
EPECIALill Floor Samples New Mat
tresses) Worth Up TO $4,000 Half
Price" tSee These and You'll Buy -
Plenty Of Bedrooms Dinettes. Dining
Rooms Living Rooms and Odd Pcs.
'TALK OF THE TOWN PRICES"
"AcME" Storage, 4e1s 14th st. NV.
Georgia 1000. OPEN NIGHTS.
Evening star., 1940-10-29

NEW BLDG, 1924 sth ST N.W-LOVELY
: rms, kit. dinette, bath; only S52 80.
WASHINGTON REALTY, GE. 5000 or 1855.
Evening star., 1940-10-29

SLY CONN. AVE.-FURNISHED APT 3
rms, pullman kitchen. bath; utilities fur
nisheoi nr. shopping center; S82 so. WO.
Evening star., 1940-10-29

cle-Attractive, large. sunny corner front
apt r. dinette. k, semi-bath. COM
pIetely furnished. Apt 40l, NE 1913
Evening star., 1940-10-29

1888 MASS. AVE. SE-BEAUTTFUI, a
room room apt: heat. lights and gas furnished:
southern exposure. 30s
Evening star., 1940-10-29

DOWNTOWN, 1143 18th ST N.w-l-
room. kit. apartmentettes. semi-privste
baths: gas, lights. linens, dishes. every
thing furnished S3o 20
Evening star., 1940-10-29

646 e ST; NE ROOMS. KITCHEN.
nlShed; S3750 month
Evening star., 1940-10-29

YOUNG LADY. EMPLOYED. TO SHARE
newly dec. apt with another: reas; pvt
bedroom. 17l5 West Va. ave. e, Apt 4
Evening star., 1940-10-29
APARTMENTS WANTED.

FURN. APT. IN PRIVATE HOME: e
ployed widow with child g. Not over s
mo. NE. or Sc. nr. schools. Ii. 4S75
Evening star., 1940-10-29

5 rooms, sleeping porch. private, clean
well furnished. al Il: adults; reas. Shep-
herd 1882 after m
Evening star., 1940-10-29

rIf3U RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
apt, rooms, foyer. kitchen, bath and
porch. $50: res. mgr. Garage available
NEAR NAVY ARD 747 10th ST. s.F,
Apt. IS rooms and bath $40 so: adults
j. C. WELDON co MF Sni1
Evening star., 1940-10-29

5509 9th ST, Nw.-ATTRACTTVE APT.
OF rooms, kitchen. bath, large foyer, $50.
Also smaller Groom. kitchen and bath
apt, $40. Apply janitor
Evening star., 1940-10-29

ETWORTH-Attractlvel furn. bedroom,
So. adjoining bath; unlim. phone: good
tranSp TaYlnr 1RhR
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-04
Deaths From Cancer
Increase in Montana

The records of the state board of
health of Montana show among the
various causes of deaths of citizens
of the state that cancer is one of the
few which shows steady increase
during the past Is years-1913, 207;
1918, 279; 1923, 449; 1888, 548. A
high proportion of these cases could
have been cured if the patients had
received competent care early
enough. Early is the word in can
Ger control.
Cancer danger signals are.
/. Any unusual bump or thicken-
ing, especially in the breast.
2. Any irregular bleeding or dis
charge from any body opening
8. Any sore that does not heal
particularly about the tongue, mouth
or lips.
4. Persistent indigestion, often &C.
companied by loss of weight.
5. Sudden changes in the form OF
rate of growth of mole or wart.
6 A persistent change from tht
normal habits or actions of ths
bowels.
MRS. A. L. BROCK,
Publicity Chairman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-04
Swim Pool Open
Middle of June

The city council of Libby met
Tuesday evening in regular session
at the city hall.
The bicycle ordinance was given
much discussion and much serious
thought is being devoted to its pass
age.
James Harris, chairman Of the
street committee announced that a
call for bids for a heavy street oil
and a light penetrating oil has been
made. He said they expect to start
oiling the streets in June, weather
permitting
Mayor Clay Parker announced
that cleanup week will take place
starting April %.
The park board decided to call a
special meeting at which time they
will 60 into detail concerning bust
ness of the swimming pool and other
problems. They expect to have the
swimming pool open to the public
about the middle of June.
The local Order of DeMolay was
given instructions to start today or
the business of painting street signs
on telephone and electric light posts
all over the city.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-04

main address. Lee Harmon urged
members to cooperate with the
greetings committee as to seating
at that meeting
Carleton Joughin Of the depot
committee said his group had been
cooperating with the Lions club
committee but no great deal OF ac-
ton has taken place.
E. E. Jaqueth reported profit
of $11.40 on the forestry meeting.
E. A. Wood of Troy read House
Bill No. 8179 relating to mining
and providing for small loans by the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
to facilitate the development and
production of metals and minerals
He asked for the help of the Club
so far as writing proper authori-
ties and Ed Boyes made the motion
! that the club do anything possible
for the passage OF the bill.
| After very short discussion per-
tanning to the Ship by Rail- move.
ment the meeting was adjourned.
Members Of the forestry commit.
tee beside Mr.. Neils are E. E. ia
queth, Fred Cloutier, L. J. Brown
A. ]. Agather, Forrest DeRosia, Tee
Kessel and Austin Fraser.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-04
Crew Coming From
U. S. Health Department

A DR.. Good of San Francisco, of
the United States department of
health, was in Libby Sunday and
while here conferred with Deputy
Game Warden Darlington. His Wis
it here was preliminary to one that
will be made to this section next
summer by crew from the u. S.
health department At that time the
crew will examine the rodents and
wild game of this district to find
If the wild life is carrying any
diseases that can be communicated
to man.
A few years ago it was discovered
that rodents of eastern Montana
were infected with the germ Of the
bubonic plague, the terrible plague
that has been so devastating In
former ages in Asia and parts OF
Europe For some unknown rea-
son the disease does not seem tc
develop in this state, even though
the germs are found on the rodents
The crew that is to work here mex
summer will see if the bubonit
germ is present in the rodents here
abouts and will study to find If there
are any other diseases that might bs
| transmitted from wild animals tt
| man.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-04
Two Runaway Boys
Returned to Homes

Late last week the sheriffs Of
flee received word from the north
end of the county that two young
men, Leonard Smith, is, of Eureka,
and Russell Blowshine, Ia, of For
tine, had taken upon their Shout
ders the unweildy weight of fighting
the world for themselves.
The youngsters had decided to
seek fortunes in the Idaho country
SO helped themselves to couple OF
horses and started out. They slept
three nights in the wilderness with
the heavens for a blanket. They
were detained in Rexford and it was
here that M. ]. Fleming persuaded
the Smith boy to return to his home.
Blowshine made his heels show in
hurry and it wasn't until Monday
that Sheriff Frank Baney and Depu-
ty Dave Foster located him at Dunn
creek He was returned to his
mother at Fortine who told officers
that she will send him to Idaho
where his father is working
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-04
Many Still Interested
In Shale- Clay Samples

Prospectors are still coming into
the Western News office to exam
inc the sample OF shale sent here
in February by California COM
pany, which said it wished to To-
cate a deposit of shale or clay con-
tanning a high iron content some
where in the Libby district. A
large number of men came in to ex-
anime the sample and most of them
said they believed they knew OF
such deposits here but would have
to wait until the snow left to get
out samples. 1t should be remem-
bered by those who are planning
to send samples that the company
desires samples Of from two to three
pounds sent to them by express col
lect. The company is the w. F
MacGlashan Industries, Alhambra
California
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-04
Farm Women's Spelling
Bee Another Big Success

The second spelling bee to be spon-
sored by the Libby Farm Woman's
Club was held Saturday night ut ne
Moose hall. Mr.. c. f. Crane won the
contest and the first prize OF $40.
Second prize of $500 was won by
Clarence Mccarthy, third prize of
$3.50 by Mrs. Fred GooselaW, and
prizes of $1.00 each went to Mrs.
Claus Detjens, Doris Reidt, Joan
Brown, Tom Kitley and Raymond
Rubard.
A. A. Wood, as master of ceremon-
les, announced the short program
that preceded the spelling. 1t was:
Community singing led by Wayne
Kemper.
Girls Trio-Geraldine Burke, Bet
tv Baker, Mary Cornell.
Piano selections-Joyce Daggett.
Dance selections-Joy Fair st.
Marie.
Musical numbers-Girls' Sextette,
Wayne Kemper director.
Mr.. Wood introduced William An
derson as pronouncer and Mrs. O. E.
Fagerberg, Mrs. Evelyn Walker and
Harold Hall as judges. The names OF
the sponsors and spoilers were read,
after which the spoilers took their
places on the platform. When all
were seated a very old lady who
earlier in the evening had seemed
extremely deaf as she greeted peo-
pie throughout the hall, was intro.
duced as Grandma Snodgrass ano
given rocker near the announcer
where she attempted to spell all mis-
/ spelled words.
The Libby Farm Woman's Club
wishes to express their appreciation
to Mr.. Anderson for the great in.
terest and assistance he gave ir
preparing the long list of word.
needed, to Mrs. Fagerberg, Mrs
Walker and Mr.. Hall for their ex
cellent work as judges, to all wht
sponsored spoilers, to the speller
who spelled SO well, to the fine au
dience who gave the spoilers en-
enlargement and to all others TO
help given and that made the bee
a grand success.
The Club was indeed sorry that s.
many who had promised to spell
failed to put in an appearance, s.
that a number of sponsors were LET
without spoilers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-04
Will Cooperate
On Road Project

The board of county commissions
ers and Supervisor X. A. Klehm of
the forest service, in conference
Tuesday agreed to do an important
piece OF road improving on the road
leading to the Bob Baker ranch
and to other places in that vicinity.
The work contemplated consists
Of widening narrow, side-hill piece
of road, about half mile long, and
practically all rock. The forest seTv-
ice will move in an air compressor
and drill the holes for blasting, af-
ter which Commissioner Mahoney
has agreed to blast out the rock and
do all other necessary work.
This improvement will not only
make the Baker ranch much more
accessible but also two or three 9TH
er properties in that vicinity. 1t
will also provide more easy access
for the forest service into timber
lands Whereabouts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-04
Fined 500 For
Drunken Driving

Arrests of highway violators last
weekend by Patro1man George
Mourar were as follows:
Emil Person, Troy, fined three
dollars in Justice Gibbs court for
parking on the wrong side of the
highway. He received his ticket
Saturday.
E. j. Johnson of Troy forfeited
five dollar bail in Justice Gibbs
court Saturday for center line driv-
ing.
The big catch came when Mr.
Mourar arrested Robert StenWick Of
Somers for driving while intoxi-
Gated. He was fined $500 and hac
his drivers license revoked for the
period of 80 days. The punishment
was inflicted by Justice Gibson O.
this city. Stenwick was arrested
Saturday night.