davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
Street Matters
Studied by Council

Many matters pertaining to the
street program were discussed at
the regular meeting of the city
council Tuesday evening at the city
hall.
According to reports Mineral ave-
nue. will be brushed, cleaned and
oiled in the very near future. Park
ing spots will be painted on the
curbs in order that parking prob
lens may be made easier
In the near future bids for oil
will be received in preparation for
the annual oiling program.
Vernon Bessey appeared before
the council seeking information con-
corning ordinances about a recrea-
tional parlor he intends to open.
If plans 60 through as expected, he
will put the new building on the
north side of his present establish
ment.
i DR.. j. M. Cairns city health Of
ficer, stated that the second week
in April has been designated as
/ Cleanup Week and asks that citi-
zens cooperate on the matter as
/ much as possible.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03

outnumbered deaths 873 to AIT
the open winter and higher fur
prices were credited by the fish
and game commission with nearly
doubling the states beaver produc-
ton over 1910 II. Purchasing
Agent J. E Henry bought groceries
and other food supplies for Mon
tana State college and School OF
Mines He also bought paint
for stripping state highways ).
The attorney generals office COM
pleted arrangements to defend the
first lawsuit filed under the state
hail insurance act. George F. Cros-
by, Hardin alfalfa grower, sued for
$4,000 on a $2,4O0 policy DR.
w. j. Butler, state veterinarian, or
dered field veterinarians to start
their spring tests for cattle tubercu-
losis The states county super
intendents held their annual three
day conference, and other educa-
ton organizations met downtown
s. The board of prison commits
sioners announced a SITTER policy
of checking up on parole violators
The state supreme court SCI
for hearing April % the appeal o.
DR.. John c. Dunn in an attempt tt
force his reinstatement as assistant
superintendent of the state insane
asylum.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
Lor9e Number Trout
Dead at Lovon Lake
Caused by Sealing of Lake
with Ice; Much Food in
Crystal Lake.

DnaLa roJ,.,.lI .,,~r;.-taw.l..,.
I,aliain 1au"In pciliseiiueiie
~ Ille io s ISL na.elle.y, nas oe Is I
puSy ~ ,ne past WeeA s.ou.lns lns
various laAeS " zig vieini,y anu
IahllE no'es psIlalnins 20 Tie ue-
Verppineul " nsnIhk waters.
ne s,a,eu lnal ne mace lIip "
LavuI lake .liIs week anu was very
nlucn surprised nd 70 liIlu applu1l-
MA lnaIeiy 5oo ueau 1lout On lne sIloIe-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
NOTICE

The Mayor and City Council have
designated the End week in April
from the 7th to the 18th inclusive as
Cleanup Week.
All rubbish to be removed at City
expense must be packed in boxes,
barrels or bags and placed in the
back of the alley where they may
be picked up by the City trucks
and hauled to the dump
The City extends this service to
the citizens only once each year
and it is requested that all coop
crate in this cleanup effort.
BY order Of the Mayor and City
Council
]. M. CAIRNS, M. D.,
Health Officer.
GEORGE BRYANT,
| Chief of Police.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
Will Enter National
Bowling Tournament

Sunday morning several local
men will leave here for st. Paul
where they expect to enter the Ma
tional Congress Bowling Tourna-
ment.
Those who will make the trip are
P. E. Chef, Ralph Roberts, John
Lovick, Walt Kemp, Russell Little
and Hugh Hennessy.
The team will enter under the
name of THE Play" and will bowl
as five man team and then in the
singles and doubles.
Teams from all over the nation
are entered in the tournament and
if the local team comes out with
honors they will be able to class
themselves among the best boWlers
in the United States.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
w. O. T. Nj. Official
Visits Libby Chapter

Goldea Walters of Whitefish was
in Libby Tuesday to attend the
meeting of the w. O. r. M. lodge,
Libby chapter, No. sos. An after
noon session was held at O'Clock.
Mrs. Walters gave instructions to
all committee chairmen to help
with their work in the future.
The evening meeting was held at
the regular time. Afterwards a pot
luck luncheon was enjoyed by all
The next sewing club meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Nina
Fraser April 10 All members are
urged to attend to complete the
sewing for the carnival which will
be April rs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
Bridge Bids
ToBe0pened
On April 10
Is Information in Circular
Put Out by Bureau
of Public Roads.
STRUCTURE MUST BE
COMPLETED IN 400 DAYS

Bids for construction OF the high
way bridge at Troy will be opened
at Missoula at 10 o'clock on the
morning Of April Is, 1941. That is
the information contained In circ-
ular received during the past week
by the Libby office of the Kootenai
national forest.
The circular is an invitation for
bids and contains much that will
interest the people of this district.
1t recites that the structure to be
built is steel bridge and rein
forced concrete abutments, $685.
feet in length, over the Kootenai
River and track of the Great North
ern Railway Company"
Here are the principal items OF
work, as listed by the circular:
Unclassified excavations for struc-
lures, 5000 GU. yds.
Concrete, 1895 GU yds.
Reinforcing steel, $4,000 lbs.
Structural Steel carbon, silicon,
and cast steel, 1,302,500 lbs.
Untreated timber piling, 1920 lin
cal feet.
Treated timber plllng, 1,280 I'm
cal feet.
Test piles, 6 each
Work on the contract will be re-
quired to be begun within ten cal
endar days after date OF receipt Of
notice to proceed and will be com
pleted within 400 calendar days
from date OF notice to proceed, SUBJ
ject to such extensions as may be
authorized"
Construction of the bridge and
overpass is forest highway prof
ect and will be in charge Of the bu-
reau Of public roads.
Yesterday Supervisor Klehm re
ceived detailed plans and blus
prints covering the bridge They
show that there will be no over,
head truSses or tressles, but tina
the bridge will have . contindou.
steel deck truss placed beneath the
floor Of the structure. The bridge i:
to have width OF rs feet.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
New Owner Takes
Over Cleaning Establishment

Saturday Howard Thompson,
owner of the Corbin Park cleaners
in Spokane, purchased the Fashion
Cleaners from Mrs. Elmer Thomp-
son. He turned the business over
to his brother, Arley Thompson,
formerly of Missoula, and the young
man will carry on here as usual.
AT the present time an expert
cleaner from Spokane is taking care
of the shop until the new owner
can get back from California where
he took Mrs. Elmer Thompson and
Mrs. Thompson's mother Mrs. Carl
Danes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03

Joseph S. Trambley. 68, Great
Northern Waterman at Leonia, was
found burned to death at his home
two miles west of Leonia last Fri
day morning.
Section men, passing his place,
which is located near the track, no.
decd him burning grass and weeds
around his house. On their return
trip they found him face down on
the ground with almost his entire
body burned to a crisp. It Is
thought that he might have dropped
from exhaustion or tainted and the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
Pleads Guilty to
Game Law Violation

In Justice Gibson's Court on
March n, Mrs. Charles w. Hart Of
Bremerton, WASH, entered a plea
of guilty by power Of attorney and
paid a fine of $27.50 Mrs. Hart
purchased a resident fishing license
at Eureka last October, while ir
fact resident of Washington. Ken
meth Roohen, United States game
conservation officer, appeared with
power of attorney to plead and Will
liam j. Darlington, game warden
made the complaint.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
Public Invited
10 Formal Opening

Friday and Saturday of this week
mark the formal opening OF the
newly remodeled Bolyard Grocery
and Market. Mr.. and Mrs. Lorne
Bolyard are putting forth every eff
fort to make the affair one of the
largest ever to be staged in Libby.
The doors will be opened to the
public Friday morning at $50
o'clock. Daffodils will be given to
every lady during the two day open
house and kiddies will receive suck
err. Every person who enters the
store Is asked to write his or her
name on slip Of paper and there
In pcome eligible for three prizes
which viii be given away Saturday
evening at o'clock.
The store has been completely
modernized and is now self-serv-
ice establishment. Carriers have
been provided for the convenience
of those who wish to take advantage
of the self-service although there
will be ample clerks present at all
times to take care of any person who
wishes to be waited upon.
The store has only one entrance
now, that being on the side OF the
building in which the meat market
is located. Shelves have been low
cred and islands have been placed
at convenient places for the benefit
of customers. The store is equipped
with large fluorescent lights which
add greatly to the display of mer-
chandise.
Attention is called to their adj
vertisement which appears on an
other page of this paper in which
unusual bargains are listed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
LiIlevig Transferred
To Helene Forest

Announcement was made yester-
day by X. A. Klehm, supervisor OF
the Kootenai National Forest, that
two changes will be made in the
personnel in the very near future.
Effective shortly after April l,
Ray Hiding, formerly Of the St.
Joe forest, will be assigned to the
Upper Ford ranger district to re-
place Ranger Charley Fem who is
being transferred to timber sales.
! Effective April Is, Assistant SUI
ptrvisor c. ] Lillevig will be trans
f4rred to the Helena forest and
win be replaced here by George H.
Duvendack of the regional office,
whose transfer is not effective un-
til May
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
More
Appointments
To Make
Governor Ford Called On
To Fill Vacancies On
State Boards.
ATTORNEY GEN. FROWNS
ON THEATRE GAMES
Nv Edward ]. Hcilman

United Press Staff Correspondent
HELENA, April 2,-U.H-High-
light OF the activities in Montana's
state capitol last week was the dis
closure that the state welfare board
like the state board OF education
is short some of its statutory MEM
bership.
Late in the week, Gov. Sam G.
Ford's three appointees-O. A.
Bergman, Dillon; Davis Graham,
Missoula, and D. S. McCorkle, Con-
rad met for routine meeting. Mrs
Edith Battey, Billings, and George
G. Harris, Great Falls attorney, did
not attend, explaining to Admin
istrator | M. Brandjord that they
no longer considered themselves
members of the board
Harris and Mrs. Battey based
their opinions on a ruling of Atty.
Gen. John w. Bonner that interim
appointments, regardless of wheth-
er confirmed by the senate, expired
with the end of the next legislative
session.
This ruling apparently left to Gov,
Ford the appointment OF two more
members of the welfare board, along
with three members of the state
board of education.
The attorney general also made
news in series OF opinions cover
ing a wide field of state activity
He ruled that theater games such
as "Screeno," Keno and .Bingo
violated the states anti-lottery
laws, and therefore were illegal
Bonner ruled that subdivisions q
the state government may not spon.
scr WPA projects until July |, bat
may levy taxes to complete projects
now in operation, and may apply t.
| the federal gcH44flnAent for them u.
fore July l. This date was set by {
measure passed by the recent legis-
lature, limiting and "tapering Off
relief projects in the state.
Echoes OF the states insurance
scandal were heard in federal
court when Auditor John J. Holmes
ex -officio insurance commissioner
was ordered into court April |.
Holmes was directed to show,
cause why he should not be pre-
vented from refusing to relicense
the Pearl Assurance Co., Ltd, OF
London and its subsidiaries, as in
structed by the legislature. The as
sembly accused the insurance com
pany Of bilking the state of $4,000
in premiums.
State Liquor Administrator Ray
L. VAIL announced, in advance, ar
April Fool joke ON Montana's
before lunch tipplers. He announced
all state liquor stores hencefortf
would open at noon and remair
open until 5 p. m, instead of tht
present hours of 10 a. m. to s p. m
The state highway commission
awarded contracts on seven roac
and bridge contracts scattered
throughout the state and represent
ing about $25O,0OO in work. Tht
projects were on the Crow Agency
Broadus road, Rosebud county; Kali
ispell- Bolton road east of Kalis
pell; Fort Peck Glasgow road; Rud
yard north road in Hill county
Martinsdale- Ringing road in Mea
CHER county; Rogers pass highwa,
in Lewis and Clark county, For
Benton Geraldine road in Choutea,
county, and Great Falls Highwoos
road in Cascade county.
i The department of health report
ed births in Montana in Februar.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
Greet Northern Wotchmon at Leonio
Found Decd, Lying on Foce in His Yard;
Body Was Burned to Crisp

fire caught his clothing and he was
severely burnt before he regained
his senses.
Mr.. Trambley came to Whitefish
in 1915 and has been in this vicinity
since 1921
He leaves a brother, F. A. Mig
not, and two nephews of Wood
burn, Ore, and one sister and one
brother-in-law.
Funeral services were held al
Troy Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
with Rev. Father Edmond Taylor Of
ficiating. Interment was at the Troy
cemetery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
Libby Man Expects
Early Crop of Peaches
Wonders will never ceaseI

Wonders will never cease!
This morning Vernon Crotteau
called this newspaper to inform us
that peach tree in his yard is be-
ginning to bloom and perhaps by
tomorrow will be in full bloom.
Vernon claims this to be slightly
early for such procedure and be-
lieves he will have peaches in the
very near. future and will keep eat
ing them clear up into December.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03
Call Three Men
From Lincoln County

Another call for men for the u. S.
army has been received and three
men will leave Libby on April 10
for Fort Missoula They are John
Woodrow Burns of Troy, Robert
Hansen Of Libby and Archie Arnold
of Eureka.
The nine men who were sent
from here on March q were all ac-
cepted and are now in the service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03

Emory Corbett is now employed
at the Electric Store as electrician
and radio man. Mr.. Corbett is a
former resident of Libby and comes
here from Boomers Ferry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03

many years and was also. a member
of the Eastern Star and Royal
! Neighbors lodges.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03

Superintendent A. L. Dean of the
Troy schools transacted business in
Libby Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-04-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sauer were
kalispell visitors Sunday.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27

MISS JOHNICE HARSTON
Miss Johnice Harston graduated
from Central High school and is
planning on entering the Univers-
ity of Omaha the Second Semes-
ter of School. Miss Harston, who
won a Scholarship to Bennett Col
lege was an honor student while
attending Central High school and
has also been quite active in
church and other community act
vities. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Ida Willis, POPS Ohio Street.
The following are graduates of
high schools:
Percy Byrd, Tech; James Calhoun
Tech. Elmer Collins, South; JOS
eph Custin, North; Joe Crossley,
Tech; Ellsworth Devereaux, Cen
trial; Bernard Grice, Tech; Grant
Green, Tech; John Hamilton, Tech,
Calvin Hobbs, Tech; Percy Hud-
son, Tech, Milton Mallory, Tech;
Ralph Montgomery, Central; Ed
ward Morrow, South; James Mos
ley, Tech; Kenneth Myers, Central
Gaines Partridge, Tech; Hobart
Ray, Central; Willard Sullivan,
Tech; Alphonson Wesley, Tech;
Maxine Aston, South; Lille An
derson, Tech; Bryce Doris, Cen
trail; Thelma Hicks, Tech. Dorothy
Jackson, Central; Mary E. John
son, Tech; Viola Littlejohn, Tech;
Clara Mae McClinton, Central;
Lyndell Partridge, Tech; Lavar
Powell, Tech; Claudia Seay, Tech;
Mildred Smith, Tech; Doris South
ard, Central; Mary Stewart, South
Venita Swancey, Tech; Gladys
Taylor, Tech; Katherine Taylor,
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27
Omahans WhoAre
Away 10 School

Kathryne Taylor, Fisk Univer-
sity, Nashville, Tennessee , Elsie
Mallory, Spellman College, At
lanta, Georgia, Gaines Partridge,
lakewood College, Huntsville, Al
ALBANIA, Henry Saunders, Alcorn
College, Alcorn, Mississippi, Syl-
vester Stroud, Drake University,
Des Moines, Iowa, Bertha Young,
Northwestern University, Chica-
go, Illinois, Celestine Lightner,
UCLA, Los Angeles, California,
Kenneth Myers, Howard Univer-
sity, Washington, D. c., Jean Ter
rell, General Hospital, Kansas CT
ty, Bernard Grice, University Of
Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska, Gro
yer Mtrsrall, Wayne Cillege, De-
troit, Michigan, William Peoples,
Wherefore University, WILDER
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27

force, Ohio. Betty Davis, Howard
University, Washington, D. q.
Herman Stevens, Lincoln Univer-
a5, J efferson City, Miaaowsa.
aarrold Biddiex, University If Ne
~1ska, Lincoln, Nebraska, Hiram
Pittman, University Of Nebraska,
Lincoln, Nebraska, Arthur Bryant.
Drake University, Des Moines,
Iowa, Lois Gordon, Queens College,
New York City, New York, Dell
bert Gordon, University of Wis
c%onsin, Wisconsin, Otila Gordin,
University Of Nebraska, Lincoln,
Nebraska, Harvey Bridges, Lin
coin University, Jefferson City,
Missouri, Arthur Harrington, Kan
sas University, Dorothy Bryant,
Western Seminary, Kansas City,
Kansas, Price Terrell, University
if Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27
A FOR SCHOOL

Arthur Harrington, Jr., left
Friday, Septembed II, to enter
IS a freshman in the College of
Engineering at Kansas Univer-
sity.
Arthur is a graduate of the
1941 Class Of Central High. He
was also a member Of Central
High Schools "Acapella Chiir"
for the past two pears.
Mr.. Harrington is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harrington
Of 1923 Burdette Street.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27

Swan, Vivian Phillips, Goldie Cor
don, Anthony Hill, Dorothy Smith,
Homer Norris, Cecil Mills, Vardell
Hill, Christine Brooks, Darlene
Morris, Xdoxie Goodwin, Odessa
Goodwin, Clarence Phelps, Nath-
aniel Mills, Charles McCants, Rus
sell Smith, Lawrence Riley.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27
OBJECTS OF THE PARENT,
TEACHER ASSOCIATION

TO promote the welfare of the
Children and youth in home, school
church and community.
TO raise tie standards Of home
life.
TO secure adequate laws for the
care and protection Of children
and youth.
TO bring into closer relation,
the home and the school thai ire
parents and teachers may cooper
ate in the training Of the child.
TO develope between educators
and the general public such united
efforts as will secure for every
child the highest advantages in
physical, mental, social, and spir-
itual education.
(from the Bylaws, National
Congress Of Parents and Teachers
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27
YOUNG PEOPLE WHO
ARE ATTENDING
OMAHA UNIVERSITY

Bernice Grice, Senior, Rowena
Jones, Senior, Monroe Coleman,
Senior, Emily Portia Richie, Will
da Glue, Junior, Clifford Tim
many, Sophomore, Melba Faucet,
Junior, Velma Thomas, Junior,
Kenneth Love, Freshman, Booker
4. Washington, Freshman, Au-
drey Preston, Freshman, Mildred
Greene, Sophomore, and Bessie
Williams, Junior.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27

All the following are graduates
Of Howard Kennedy Grade School:
Ada Goodwin, Betty Macy, Oval
inc Grice, Lena Adams, Mary Da-
Wis, Dorothy Lawson. Matte Sta
ton, orma jackson, Robert Free
man, Dorothy watson, Edman
King, Bessie King, Albert Filing
ton, James Johnson, Sam Vealand,
Ronald Williams, Doris Mamie,
Henry Cole, Frank Brown, Matte
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27

Miss Kathryne Louise Taylor,
daughter of Mrs. Thearis Taylor,
graduated from Technical High
School last June, 1941, and enter
ed Fisk University last week. Miss
Taylor was awarded the Scholar
ship to Fisk University, Nashville,
Tennessee at her graduation cere-
mony, in June. Miss Taylor was
an honor student and received
several awards while attending
High school and was also quite ac-
tive in the Community and church
work. She was a member of the
Gross Eiches Girl Reserve Club
and a member of Pilgrim Baptist
Church. Miss Taylor will take up
Teaching at Fisk.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27

Miss Nancy Bryant, the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Bryant
graduated from Howard Kennedy
Grade school this June and enter
ed North High September 9, 1941,
to take up a College Preparatory
Course. Miss Bryant's ambition
is to be a nurse. She is a mem
Der Of the Semper Fidelis Club Of
the Northside Branch YWCA and
the Zion Baptist Church. Miss
Bryant's hobbies are sewing and
cooking.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27

m1OO JIM 1EE Dnl11
Miss Ora Lee Britt graduated
from the University Of Omaha last
June, where she received her Bach
elor Of Arts Degree and her Tea
cher's Certificate. She has been
quite active in the Community and
Civic work. Miss Britt is a mem
Der of the YWCA., Zion Baptist
Church and is Epistoleus of the
Gamma Beta Chapter Of Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority.
UNIVERSITY GRADUATES
NOT PICTURED
Annie Franklin, Bachelor of
Fine Arts Degree, Teachers Ger
tificate. Eva Mae Stewart, Busin-
ess Administration, Teachers Ger
tificate.
Both young ladies are gradu-
ates Of Omaha University.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27

MISS VILLA MAE BATTLES
Miss Villa Mae Battles, daugb-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. BATH
es, 1929 Decatur street, graduated
from Howard Kennedy Grade
School, this June, 1871, and enter
ed Central High School this Sept
ember.
Miss Battles is the Daughter
Ruler Of the Winnebago Juvenile
Elks, Secretary Of Red Circle Mis-
sion Group Of Pilgrim Baptist
Church, and also the Treasurer Of
the State Baptist Young Peoples
Alliance. Her hobbies are bottle
collections and music.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27
Graduates Looking Ahead \ \ y

BY. He is a member Of the Muse
Drama Guild and the Zion Baptist
Church.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27

Tech; Nominee Williams, Tech;
Wright Walterine, Tech; Charlene
Brown, South.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27

MISS WALTERINE WRIGHT
Miss Walterine Wright, gradu-
ated from Technical High School
in June, 1941 where she took up
a Costume Designing Course and
Stenography. While attending
Tech, Miss Wright was a member
of the Red Cross and Motor clubs
and also the Gross Eichs Girl Re-
serve Club and other social clubs
of the city. She is a member Of the
Zion Baptist Church and is looking
forward to entering college in the
near future.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27

MISS ELIZABETH DYSON
Elizabeth Dyson, graduated from
Howard Kennedy Grade school this
June and entered Central High
school where she will take up Al
Stenographic Course. Miss Dy-
sons hobby is Designing. She is
a member Of the Pilgrim Baptist
Church.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27

MISS RUBY WASHINGTON
Miss Ruby Washington, the
daughter Of MI. and Mrs. Wash
ington, 2708 Lake Street, gradual
ed from Howard Kennedy Grade
School last June, 1871 and enter
ed Central High School on Sept
ember 9, 1871.
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27

WILLIAM BUWDERN-
William Bowdern, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowdern.
1127 orth 10Th street, graduated
from Central High school this
June, 1871. Mr.. Bowdern would
like to go to California to enroll
in the Aircraft Corporation school
Swimming is Mr.. Bowdern's hob
The Omaha guide., 1941-09-27

MISS DOROTHY WOODS
Miss Dorothy Woods, the dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Woods grad
uated from Howard Kennedy grade
school, in June. Miss Woods n
tered Central High school Sept
ember 9, 1941. While in Howard
Kennedy, she was a member Of the
Blue Triangle Girl Reserve of the
Northsde Branch Of the YWCA.
Miss Woods, who would like to be q
nurse will take a College Prepar-
atory Course at Central. Her
hobbies are muse and sports. She
is a member Of st. John AME.
Church.