davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
NINE 2-YEAR-OLD STARS RACE TODAY

New York, Sept. 21.-(UP)-Nine juveniles met at Aqueduct today in the $1O,000 junior champion stakes for their last big test before the Bel mont futurities while bulky field of 16 Allies and mares got together fol a scramble in the $15,000 Beldame Handicap carded as second attrac- ton.
 The Lightweight at 118 pounds and co-favorite was Ogden Faipps' King Cole, winner of the Babylon Stakes at the same track two weeks ago. He shared the top position with Crispn Oglebay's Level Best, one of the most consistent two-year-old f1llies in training. The latetr had 115 pounds.
 The field included War Bugle and Battle Colors, at 115 each; Nasca, 115 and Chicuelo, IA; Sun Eager, IA; Stimady, IA; and Bold Irishman, IA, an entry with King Cole in the six and half furlong event on a track expected to be fast at post time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
Score by innings: Cleveland -. % 210 o 1-E Detroit ....... 0 o I o o o 5 x-6


 Runs - Chapman, Weatherly 9 Bell, Pytlak, McCosky, Gehringer q Greenberg, York, Fox. Errors-Pyt- lak, Harder. Mack, Bell, Higgins. Runs batted in-Boudreau 8, Wea- therly, Neither. York 9. Greenberg, Higgins, Campmell. Two base hits Weatherly 2, Neither, Bell. Left on on balls-Off Harder 4, off Dobson l, off Newsom 1, off Smith l. Struck out-By Harder 4, by Newsofn 3, by Benton l. Hits off-Harder 4 in ! l-2 innings: off Teller 8 in 0 (pitch- dto three batters in Sth); off Dob son in 2-S; off Newsom II in 2-3 off Smith o in 1 1-3; off Newhouser. l in l; off Benton in 1. Winning pitcher-Newhouser Losing pitcher Teller. Umpires-McGowan, Sum mers. Basil and Pipgras. Time--2:55. Attendance, 22,508.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
Borough Bowling

Naugatuck, Sept. 21-The bowling season will start fof with a bang at the local "Y" Monday night. The Monday night legaue will start it's mactheS then. There are eight four man teams in this league. These in- clude a number of new members and much enthusiasm is being shown.
 The Wednesday night league will start next Wednesday and consists of eight four-man teams. A very successful season is expected. The committee in charge of both of these leagues incudles: Don McCol- llIm, chairman, Frank Lobdell, Phil Robinson.
 The women's Twilight league will start next Tuesday night and com pr1SeS one of the largest groups in Its history. There are 10 five-women teams in this league. The commits tee In charge of it consists of the Misses Catherine Curtin, chair man, Mae Cullen and Helen Din- ney.
 The makeup of the Monday night league is as follows: l. Georgetown, G. Wigglesworth, E. Barnum, c. Fenniman, H. Chitten- den; 2Fordhaln, H. Chittenden. ST., J. J. German. J. J. Sheridan, j.. Farren; 3-Harvard, H. Anderson, W. Boies, H. Brown, J. Maroney; A. Georgia, A. Sunblade, w. Chitten- den, J. A. Dur, c. Bristol.
 5-Cambridge - c. Houseknecht, Rev. Dunn, G. Graham, F. Hubbell: 6-Yale-Rev. Johnson, K. Johnson, E. H. Keeler, c. Houseknecht Jr.,; T-Syracuse-H. Boraski, A. Mai, F. Marinello, J. Schmuck; 8-Union- Rev. Taylor, F. Alton Clark, Rev. Hance, Hiding Olson.
 First name on each team Captain Substitute; Don McCollum, Richard Finley, Phil Robinson, A. s. Cox, Frank Lobdell.
 The Wednesday night league teams are:
 1-Michigan-Stan Bottorf, Jos. Caliento, Jake Hagopian, w. b. Yaranella: 2-Notre Dame-Wallace Noble, Paul Stiehl, Tom Lloyd. Doug Carr; 3-Cornel-Fritz Klambt, Jere Murphy, Jos Carlson, Charles Wooster: 4-Princeton -E. Mel bourne, Fritz Baugas, Larry Bruce. Ed Baumer: 5-Columbia - Otto Jensen, Bill Galgot, M. K. Andular. Carl Walden; 6-California - Joe Rico, Pete Thomas. Bob Shepheard Joe Pichulo; - Dartmouth-Jim Parachanian, Chas. Nardello, Hen ry Wrubles. George Kazanjian; B. Pennsylvania--Rocco Labriola, Joe Naviskas, John Dimling, Stan Krul- ikowsEi.
 Substitutes - George Sandt, Ed Rajotte, Jim Farren, Leo Atomon, !. A. Durr. Jim Farrar, Frederick WiRgIesworth, Jim Kieiy.
 The twilight league teams are made iip Of: A
 i--JliiIa Curtin. Helen Tarnow- ski, Grace Wooffleid, Margo Fnir- banks, Mag Foley: 2-catherlne NeldE ClIIiAtlIlc btaGii' Mae cullen. Aliop Walnh, Blanche Bundbore; D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
Brooklyn Argues Black Is White
By DAN PARKER

RI AM JUDGE my mail, ideas in Brooklyn criticism stamps the critic is anyone who disagrees with him "a doty bum"
 called Giant doty different during the few days by Fatbuh fanatics who took criticism column DMochers rebatins tactics Blind partanshp has admirable traits but question Brooklyn should willing that white is white
 The point at issue in the present dispute whether not Pete dropped ball while pivOtng attempted double
 Practically the field Umpire Billy the play, the ball Billy quickly toward first COscarart took the
 position to the expected play turned
 dropped the ball. The Reds protested Goodman the appealed George Magerkurth for ruling since Big better
 tOn the play Mage the best tradition umpng which has remarkable honesty ness corrected Stewards obviously decision
 Yet Durocher put violent argument with the crakpot in the stands melted to attack the This doesn't help baseball doesn't add Broon and doesn't enhance Leo Duohe There times when the situation calls lodge vigorous protest against umpres decision insists fighting with umpes himself has right his force he built the reputation of being Scod but he hasn't mentally the stature And his letwritng supporters should Duroche never spares the umpr should be able to take it. himself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
FRIDAY FOOTBALL
 SCORES
(By United Press)

(By United Press) Winona Teachers 6, Eau Claire 6. Xavier 20, Georgetown o. Millsap 11, Louisiana college o. Kansas Wesleyan IA, Sterling O. North Carolina State IS, William and Mary o.
 Texas Wesleyan ', Oklahoma City university O.
 Penn Military college 40, Hartwick o.
 Grand Rapids JC 20, Kalamazoo college 6.
 Hope 35, Ferris Institute o. Albright 24, Kutztown State Teachers '.
 Highpoint o. Wofford O. Albion l3. Mt. Union o. Panhandle A. & M. T. Ava Teach- CTS o.
 Erskine 22. statesboro Teachers o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21


 Mary McDonough, Helen McDon- ough. Dorothy Conley, Helen Rey- holds, Ann Bowling; 4--Dorine Dur, Arletta Dur. Kathryn st. John, Jane Bontempo, Sally Beards- ley; 5-Elaine Grieder, Lorraine Hoadley, Edith Wilbur, Anna An- derson, Marie Long; 6-Althea Davis. Anna Nolde, Florence Wis., niewski, Genevieve Mag, Kathryn Nixon; 7-Catherine Sweeney, Eve- lyn Klambt. Gen. Wisnlewskl, Han- nah Murphy, Ida Schwartz: e-An. no Bunting, Rose Beardsley, Mar- jorle Dwy, Theresa Murtha. Joan. na Lagownick: D--Aiyce Hughes, Ann hfMcCarthy, Robena sandblom. Helen Barlow, Catherine Curtin: 10 --Margaret Daly. Violet Canton, bcAhie Lennors, Lucia Anderson. Helen Dinneay. l'''.'''.i.
 Captain b last on each team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) National League

St. Louis Cooper 9-l2) at Chicago (Dean 3-D.
 New York (Gumbert 1O-l4) at Boston CPosedel l2-16).
 Philadelphia (Si Johnson 5-iO at Brooklyn (Fitzsimmons 15-2). Cincinnati (Walters 2l-o and Thompson l5-9 ct Pittsburgh Butcher 8-3 and Dietz 0-S)-two games.
 American League Chicago (Rigney lb-i6) at st.. Louis (Kennedy ii-i6).
 Cleveland (Milnar ie-0 ct De- troit (Rowe iB-3).
 Boston tHeving i0.D ct New York (Bonham 6-3).
 tonly games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
SCOVILLS BLANKED

Three hit pitching by Johnny Ba- bin goose-egged the Scovill Softball- CTS out of the Industrial League 'playoffs last night as Chase wound up with 20 win as Rusty Quinn and Jimmy Crichton played prom inent parts in supporting Babin's pitching. Boroway featured in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
INDIANS WILL
 HAVE HARD TIME
 GETTING BACK
Vitt and Teller Share Loss Yesterday After Indians
 All Lead
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)
 New York, Sept. 21.-(UP)-The Detroit Tigers, regarded as hump ty-dumptieS last spring, were back in undisputed possession of the American league lead today for the fourth time in 13 days and,' to all intents and purposes, it will take more than Cleveland,s "team of mu- tiny'' to oust them agair1.
 The Tigers blazing finish, yester- day before 22,508 fans at Detroit, which enabled them to rescue a game almost lost, put the doughty Detroiters in a position to deal the Indians a fatal blow in the second game of the series today. School boy Rowe, leading the American league pitchers with IS victories and only three defeats, was primed to scalp the Indians. He's beaten the Tribe twice this season and hasn't lost to them. Cleveland must de- pend on Al Milnar, uncertain south paw who hasn't registered decision against the Tigers all year.
 If ever 8 team had another in a position to hammer home a crushing loss, that's where the Indians had the Tigers yesterday. With one out in the eighth, the Indians led, Al. Up to this point Mel Harder had al- lowed the Tigers only three hits. He had them eating out of his hand. Five more outs and he was over the hill. But at this critical moment Harder weakened slightly and Man. ager Oscar Witt weakened even more. When Harder walked Mo- Cosky and Gehringer singled, Witt quit on his pitcher. He stopped the game and brought in Bob Fel- Ter.
 Bad Move
 That proved a tragic mistake. Eel Ter never got man out. Hank Greenberg slugged him for a single. So did Rudy York and Frank Hig- gins. These three hits, combined with Beau Bells tumble on York's single, gave the Tigers 5-4 lead. Joe Dobson replaced Teller, and Pete Fox singled. After a squeeze play failed with Higgins being caught at the plate, Bruce Campbell, an ex- Indian, singled, scoring Fox with what proved to be the winning tally.
 The Indians threatened in the ninth and scored once but with the tying run on third and the winning run on second they couldn't make it. Al Benton famed Bell and re- tired Kcltner on a roller to Croueher for the final out.
 Upset Ahead
 The two clubs still have five games left to play with each other but Cleveland,s lack of ability to come through in the clutches and Detroit's Indian sign on Teller make the Tigers favorites to come through with one of the biggest upSets in baseball history.
 In the last night game of the sea- son, the St Louis Browns edged the Chicago White Sox, 7-6, before 10,263 persons. Harlond Gift hom- cred for the Browns in the first with the bases loaded while Jack Rosenthal hit one for the White Sox
 YESTERDAYS HERO ' Relief n s1-I-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
FIGHT RESULTS
lBy United Press |

New York-tMadison Square Gar den-A Davis, 145 IA, Brooklyn, N. Y, outpointed Tony Marteliano, 146 1-2, New York QO); Pete Lello, lS3 S-4, Chicago, outpointed Try Ed ridge. l34, New York (lO; Tami Mauriello, l54, New York, knocked out Gene Molnar, l54 l-2, New York CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
MIDLAND TOP PICK
 AT MARYLAND TODAY

Havre De Grace. Mir. Sept 2i.-- (UP)-c. 6. Towards gangling Mio- land continued his drive for the three year old turf champoinSilip against seven rivals today in the ei0,000 Po- tomAc Handicap over mile and one sixteenth route at Havre De Grace racetrack.
 The big oregon-hred colt carried top weight Of i2i pounds and was hGayily favored against c field come posed Of the entry ol Raise Up, iii, and Guerrilla, i0e; Rollo. io7i Cen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
CRACKERJACKS DRILL

The All-Waterbury Crackerjacks will drill Sunday morning at 9:3O, under Coach Walter Dean. The team which has shaped up excel lently will open its season October l6 against strong City of Elms'' opponent at New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Stamford %, MIddietown c.
 Woodrow Wilson (Middletown O, East 4artford Q.
 warren Harding o. New Haven Commercial [.
 Norwich f3, Alumni c.
 Bionlneton i3, Windham [.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21

TWO RIVAL ORGANIZATIONS the eks employed at the New York tracks union F. of L. ha agents the nd ana Jack Crawford well M race track legislation soliciting members Mutuel Clerks eIeI aSsocaon The managers of the w forK tracks would welcome strong agaanst politicians who have become their lives
 Empire City, for instance dumped 30 o b;s co, M course Franks complied There nothing he could 5o
 nn week. all 50 were requested to
 ht hay ride the good senator giving interests o aovaned Those who senato nuorsemen TOT job at Saratoga didn't were not recommended. - ' "'Ae INV
 o ne poncal appontees appalngy incompetent One suse who shows drunk M scrambled hke Jgaw puzzle factory bombing raid Hi , are mace to balance by digging beakage Of course kS who are not political avoes good their losses @ tne Sper-day salary It's things that have M Mutu department managers that would au'anaseouS TOT them than 1t would be for clerks
 Copyright 194O, King Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday No games scheduled.
 Games Today Cincinnati at Pittsburgh CD. Ne wYork at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
} STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Detroit 6, Cleveland 5. St. Louis z, Chicago 6. Only games scheduled.
 Games Today Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21

Manager. lie; Rough Pass, i0s; Roman Flag. iil; and Roncat, 100. The weather was clear and tho track east,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
News Flash! Reds Clinch Flag :!

 Sadness fills the Brooklyn lOdgers, Heart-break stalks the Brooklyn Dodgers, MOans go up when final scores are reckOned For old Brooklyn was an Eden When DurOcher's boys were leadin' But now those frightful Dodgers end in second All the brOwS full of furrOws In the greatest of our b0rOughs And the bleacher fans are going nearly batty Oh, once everything kosher In the kingdom of DurOcher But the lads have finished trailing Cincinnati Yes, they're making up the calla Lily wreaths in old Valhalla For the BrOOklyns losing string of baseball battles On the Pathways Eastern Ocean, There's the sounds of great emotion And the loyal taXi-drivers' dying rattles Every fan is a villain Even mothers spank their chillun And the businessmen insult their finest clients And the only of gladness In the midst of all this sadness Is at least the BrOOklyns lead those dirty Giants!
 LEE ROGOW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21

x-Ran for Trosky in 9th. z-Batted for Smiht in 7th. zz-Batted for Baretll in Sth. zzz-Batted for Newhouser in Sth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21

YESTERDAYS HERO : Relief Pitcher Al Benton of the Tigers who turned on the heat in the ninth in- ming clutch and stopped the Indians with the tying and winning runs or base and pulled Detroit through to 6-5 triumph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-21
N. Y. SPARTANS
 OPPOSE INDIES
Stellar Football Game at Municipal Stadium
 Tomorrow

Waterbury Indies, Naugatuck Val ley semi-pro football champions, will pry off the lid on its season tomor- row afternoon at Municipal stadium, playing host to the strong Bronx, N. r., Spartans. The kickoff is carded for 2:30 o'clock.
 The invaders captured eight of ten contests last season and come to Waterbury highly recommended. Included among its victims last sea- son were Cliff Montgomery's Col lege All Stars, Peekskill Rams" WestcheSter County champions, Newburg Recs, New Rochelle Springhurst Pros, and Walden, N. Y, Lincolns.
 Duke Delpo's Indies, bolstered by the addition of several former high and prep school athletes, will enter the game on the short end of the betting, but hope to upset the Spartans, composed of former New York high school stars.
 Officials for the game are Henry Darlington, referee; Bill Schofield, umpire, and John A. Cluney, head linesman.
 The probable starting lineups:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County OF
Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate of
Jens T. Hjeldness, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that pur-
suant to an order of the District
Court of the Eleventh Judicial Dis
.trict of the State of Montana, in
and for the County of Lincoln
dated July %, 1910, the undersigned
Administrator will sell, at private
sale. for cash, 10 per cent upon ac-
ceptance of bid and balance upon
confirmation. or upon terms not to
exceed one year, the following de-
scribed real property situate IN LIN
coin County, State of Montana
! to-Wit.
Lots a to s, inclusive, Block /
Libby Heights Addition to Libby
Montana, Lot 8, Block l, Hills Ad.
dition to Libby, Montana, as sole
under contract to Chris Jensen ane
under escrow agreement with the
First State Bank of Libby, Mon
tana,
The sale will be made on ant
after August Is, 1940, and bids vii
be received at the office OF said Ad
ministrator at Libby, Montana.
instruments of title will be furn
ished at the expense OF the pur
chaser.
MARSHALL MURRAY,
Administrator of the Estate OF Jen
|. Hieldness. jy25-ag8-a
,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-08
LE()N|A
Montana-Idaho Line

The Boundary County Pomona
Grange held the annual picnic at
Bonner Lake Sunday Some 90
Grange families attended and swim
ming, boating and visiting were
diversions of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hoisington and
daughter Audrey shopped in Bon
ners Ferry Saturday.
Mrs. Herbst and sister of Libby
were breakfast guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Bergsieker
Monday. They were enroute to
Alaska for a vacation.
Chef Hoisington left Wednesday
July 81, for Anaconda, on business
trip. He returned Friday, August 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Page OF
Troy were visiting relatives IN the
vicinity this week.
A community dance was given a
the Central School Saturday. K. v
i Hodges sponsored the dance.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Chimente are
the proud parents of a baby CIR
born Monday, August 5, at Spokane
Mr.. Chimente motored to Spokane
Monday morning. Bob Bryan OF LIE
onia is relief foreman at Troy dur
ing his absence.
Mrs. William Chappell, Mrs. I
F. Bergsieker, Mr. and Mrs. L. a
Lytle and Miss Edith Hankins Wer'
shopping in Boomers Ferry Mon
day.
Kenneth Shelter hauled hay from
the Guhr farm to the Cablne
Ranger station Wednesday. Nh
Shelter will be employed there a
"a brush piler
John Goats is cutting his secon
stand of alfalfa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Todd hav
moved to their home on Curle
creek. They have been employed
the Keystone mine.
Mr., Fuller of Washington is VI:
; ting his sister, Mrs. M. I. Chapel
/. Mr.. Fuller was at one time a res
dent of this community.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-08
sHERIFF'S SALE.

Samuel B. Holbert, plaintiff,
against Liberty Metals Company, a
corporation, defendant.
To be sold at Sheriffs Sale:
On the 18th day of August, A. D.,
1910 at Q o'clock P. M, at the front
door of the Court House, in the City
of Libby, County of Lincoln, State
of Montana, to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand, the follow
ing described real estate lying and
being in the County of Lincoln and
State of Montana: Southeast Quar-
ter (SEA) of the Southwest Quar-
ter (SWA); the South Halt toi2)
of the Northeast Quarter (NEH) OF
the Southwest Quarter (SWH), the
Northwest Quarter (NWA) Of the
Northeast Quarter (NEA) Of the
Southwest Quarter {SWAD, ther
the Southwest Quarter (SWA O
the Northwest Quarter (NWA.
(less one acre) all in Section Thir
ty-five (35), Township Thirty ont
(31). North, Range Thirty-four (34)
West M. M; also the Southeas
Quarter (SEA) of the NorthWes
Quarter (NWA), the Northeas
(NE) of the Northeast (NE) OF tn
Southwest Quarter (SWH); and
tract l50x29O feet in the Northeas
(NE) corner of the Southwest Quar-
ter (SWA) of the Southwest Quar-
ter (SWH4) in Section Thirty flv
(35), Township Thirty-one l3l
North Range Thirty-Four l34
West M. M; also the North Tia
(Nl2) of the South Half (Sl2)
!, the Southeast (SE) of the Nortf
east Quarter (NEA); The Mort
Half (N1a) of the Southeast ehE
of the Northeast Quarter (NEA
the South Half, (S12) of the Nortf
east (NE) of the Northeast Qual
} ter (NEA), of Section Thirty TOT
t GA. Township Thirty-one 81
{ North, Range Thirty-four (34) We
+ M. NJ: the South Half tSl21 Of II
], North Half ma of the Northwe
: Quarter (NWh4) of the NorthWe
: Quarter (NWA), the South ia
(Sl2) Of the Northwest Quartz
(NW4l Of the Northwest Quartz
(NWl4); the Northeast (NE) OF II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-08

Marzella went to Spokane Monday
where they will spend several days
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Camel of
Kalispell were Troy visitors Sun
day.
]. P. Wilson was a business Wis
itor in Libby Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Fewkes spent
Sunday visiting in Eureka and Rex
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCully of
Libby were Troy visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Derleye of Port
land are visiting at the home of
Mr.. A. A. GRIPPE Mr.. and Mrs.
Derleye are enroute to Gladstone,
Mich.
Miss Lorraine Mallick left for
Spokane Friday.
Bud Dagot of South Dakota and
Don Johnson of Illinois, nephews of
Mrs. Pat keenan,, left for their re-
spective homes last week after
spending the past month visiting
in Troy.
Word has been received that
James Lynch of Curlew, Wash,
passed away Monday Mr. Lynch
is the father of Mrs. Nellie Stanton.
Mesdames Harold Magee and Ell
mer WOLF of Libby were Troy WIS.,
itors Sunday
Misses Flora and Anita Sagen
left Wednesday for a visit in White
fish.
The Friendly Club met at Linger
Longer beach Thursday for no.
hostess picnic. Guessing games and
sewing furnished the entertainment:
and picnic lunch was enjoyed by
all those present
Miss Florence Coffman arrived ir
Troy Saturday to spend week
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. H. Coffman.
Buster GossWiller was taken tt
the Libby Hospital Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelton are
the parents of 7l2 ID. boy. Mrs
Shelton and SON are in the Bonner
Ferry Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lindsey, daugh
ter Elsie and sons, Curt and Ray
motored to Spokane Sunday Mrs
E. Vandenberg of Los Angeles re
turned with them and will spent
three weeks visiting at the Lindse,
home.
E. E. Drury has moved his CAM
to Star Greek where he has EN-
ployed about 35 more men to max
cedar poles.
Mrs. Jennie Baggs left Wednesda
for a months visit in Missoula q
the home of Mr. and Mrs A. |
, AinsWorth.
| Miss Claire Hirsch of Valley
Wash. arrived Wednesday to spen
a week visiting Miss Dolores Joy.
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Smith c
i Renton, Wash, are the parents of
baby boy. Mrs. Smith is the forme
) Miss Eileen Thornton of Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-08

berries in the Clarence creek dis
trict.
Mrs. ]. c. Shanahan of Spokane
was a guest at the home Of MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Marks the last Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Donovan
Strock and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Strock and families, spent SUNDAY
| in the Yak country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Fewkes OF Troy
visited at the w. c. Fewkes home
Sunday.
Mrs. Winfred Nellis Of Black lake
left Saturday for visit in Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. <. E. Madden were
Sunday callers in Deer Lodge.
] MIR. and Mrs. j L. Jones and
Rusty and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Jones and daughter went on camp
ing trip to the Yak the first Of the
week.
Three daughters of Mrs Zagotts
Of Portland, Ore, came Tuesday tt
/ visit at the home of their uncle anc
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Joe George
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-08

welfare work. Miss Brown has re-
signed her teaching position at Cor
wallis and will continue her work in
social service
A baby daughter weighing 9A
pounds was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Peltier on Monday. The little
Miss is named Carol JOY.
The Rev. G. E. Harness is enjoy
ing visit from his sister, Mrs. w
w. Thiesen and family of Reedly
Calf.
A good number of high school stu.
dents went to Trego Monday even
ing to join in the charivaris celebrat.
ing the marriage of Miss Viviar
Loota Daniel and Arthur F. Lentz
Mrs. Lentz was junior in schoo
last year.
Dayl Graves left Wednesday fol
Attleboro, Mass, to resume his worl
with the L. G. Balfour Co.
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