davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
SIovak Group TO Mark
Home S Anniversary

The Slovak Catholic Cadets
Lodge of North-America will hold
its thirteenth convention and COM
memorate the thirtieth anniversary
of its founding at Slovak Home,
Strong and Frontenac avenues, be-
ginning Sunday.
A parade, a solemn high mass at
SIS. CYRIL and Methodius Church
and a banquet will feature the
Sunday events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Flower Show
Set Tuesday,
Wednesday

THE ANNUAL Wayne Flower
Show will be held in the High
School Auditorium in Williams
street Tuesday. opening at 5
p. m. and Wednesday at p. m.
MISS MARION OWEN of
Chicago boulevard is a guest at
the Beekman -ToMer-Hotel- in
New York City.
MR.. AND MRS. r. II. BUCK
LEY of the Hotel Detroiter are
among the recent arrivals at
the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Youths Staggering Back
From Wild. WooIIy West
By BILLY THE BACHELOR

WELL, YOU should have been
down at Michigan Central the
other morning to see some of
the youth of the town Swagger
in from their Summer in the
very wild and somewhat woody
west.
The w. Dean RobinsonS were
on hand in plenty of time TO
view their young men, complete
with l0-gallon hats, cowboy
boots and longish haircuts, ar
rive from the real honeSt-to-
goodness ranch on which they
spent the past several weeks
riding the range.
And the Glenn M. Coulters
came down to meet their Tom,
who was a councillor at the
encampment and who looked
very fit and tanned and ready
10 cope with his books at Crosse
Pointe High this Autumn.
MRS. ROY FLEMING is Civ
ing a linen shower and luncheon
today for Miss Margaret Toma-
selle who. August 30, will be-
come the bride of George
Hurtubeise at the Church of the
Nativity.
OAKLAND HILLS COUN-
TRY CLUB is preparing a
GREAT program for over Labor
Day weekend.
Things will get under way
hat Saturday with golf and
tennis and then dinner with
dancing on the veranda.
Sunday. more golf and tennis
with swimming and a vast buffet
dinner.
On the holiday, still more
GOLF. children'S races and games
and Junior swimming contests.
From 6 until s p. m. there's
dancing especially for the young
sters following which their elders
will take over until midnight,
after being fortified with a
buffet dinner and unsteady
stimulated by Ray Gorrell's band
If you 60 in for ALL of this,
we prescribe Tuesday in bed
with pads over the eyes, the
blinds drawn and the rest of the
family speaking in whispers.
MR.. AND MRS. WILLARD
WRIGHT MCDOWELL are back
from their elegant trip down
through the Finger Lakes or
which they did considerable
scouting about for just the right
antiques including pair oI
miniature lamps tthe diminutivC
oil burning kind which they
found. in due time and which
are now installed IN their beau
tiful little house in kerCheVa
boulevard
Bill will be putting in this
and tomorrow evening enactinl
his role in the Detroit Boa
Clubs version Of Bertha. the
Beautiful Sewing Machine Girl
-. with NJ A. looking fondly on
MISS ALICE MacFARLANT
Is giving another of her famed
Chinese dinners this evening
guest Of honor being Mime Goet;
Lungberg the famous and Lowell,
thrush.
JAMES PRESTON GRAY. w,
find is toying with the idea o
dash 10 TCXaS.
/ MISS CHARLOTTE BRADN
'hof Belvidere avenue recently re
/ turned from a Sojourn out West
4 While in California she viSiter
with Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Nc
N kinnOn and daughter. Patricia
IN Huntington Park. who wer
formerly residents Of Detroit.
William Ortman Of Pasadena
Cal, entertained in Miss Brady
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
In N ayf f:

WHAT'S WHAT in one of Detroit's most interesting
families 2....
You knew We were talking about the Fred 7. Murphys'
didn't you',... -,
Well Or. Mrs. Murphy seem 10 have decided they'll
sav in town now E. their Summer travelling is OVER.
They may 20 10 the Lodge...at Metamora Tor the
Labor Day veek-euG,...
Young Ms Fred NJ. Ager... is back from all that
.ollinc Chicago.
She Certainly lsnt Forgetting Golf
SHE'S BACK but she certainly isn't forgetting
golf -
For scarcely was off the plane than her car could
be see whizzing 10 Country Club.
Where she played a tremendous number of holes
The pretty petite dark haired Mrs .has surely
beer faithful "a this newest of her nterests....
She has been playing golf for very short time and
she plays elegant golf, they tell u.s..
Mrs. Harold R. Boyer Returning
IT'S WONDERFUL to hear....
That Mrs Harold r. Boyer. and the tots. viii De
returning 10 their here most any day now....
When Mr. Boyer. went to Washington. TO be con-
need with the arpane division of the Office of Production
Management.
They took Summer place..
At Gibson Island, Md. for the season....
Prinoino Children Home for School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Swing Bowl
Lively Spot
At Contest

SWING AND jitterbugging
and such 60 on despite city and
world problems as witness the
lively crowd which gathered at
the Oasis Swing Bowl Wednes-
day evening for the annual anna
teur contest.
Dolores Mel on. Penny
Mauers, Mauers. Bud Swan, AL
Woodhead, Dave McHenry and
Barbara Frost were among
them, Miss Nelson carrying
home first prize.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

A certificate of citizenship was
issued today by Circuit Judge Guy
A. Miller TO William T. Gerasimos,
of 1884 Kendall avenue, who was
born August 80, 1923, on the
steamer Tasmoo. Is minutes be-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22

honor at cocktail party in the
colorful GambrinuS Tavern.
In San Francisco she was
much feted and the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hughes.
MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH A.
LIEB of Bedford road have re-
turned home after two weeks
stay at the Silver Beach Cottage,
Mullet Lake. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Mrs Harold R. Boyer Returning

IHtY IVVh q "uHIIVI FI"NV''''
At Gibson Island, Md. for the season....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Born on u. S. Ship, He's Made Citizen

fore the boat locked in Detroit
from a trip TO Algonac.
Judge Miller said because the
vessel was Of American registry
and ownership there was no
doubt that the petitioner was
born in the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
North End Young Set Entertaining

THERE'S QUITE little furry of entertaining -.
among the North End young set
Over the arrival in town of Nancy Pond. OF Wash
ington, d. c..
Marcy visiting Priscilla Esman. daughter OF DR..
and Mrs c. H. Esman of Longfelow avenue
Priscilla gave luncheon for Nancy at the Detroit Ath-
etc Club Thursday. ...
And all the guests. declared that they planning
individual parties during her stay here.
The girls Nancy Scholes Peggy Murphy
Betty Jewel. and Barbara Nolan.
Priscilla will give buffet supper for Nancy Satur-
day evening in her home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
And With The Travellers

ALSO With The raveerS:
Priscilla Zeder .debuane daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred NJ Zeder Of Crosse Pointe who'll bow society
Christmas time
Has been visiting deb Patsy Posselius at the Sum
home Of the atters parents Mr.. and Mrs Edwart
J. Posselius in Pointe Aux Barques.
Another deb Of the coming Martha Fink
paid Crosse Pointe a flying visit this week
And is off again TO join her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Rupert Fink their Summer place. in Grand
Bend Ont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Miss Barrett and Mother Ely TO N. Y.

LITTLE MISS MARJORIE BARRETT took of by
plane New York yesterday.
Accompanied by her pretty Mrs. James Bar
Of Wildemere
After a whr in the Big Town Marjorie will go on
10 East Hampton, l.. L..
To be the guest of Lydia Bull at the Summer home
Of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. c. Henry Bull of Ellair place
Mrs Barrett. will make series Of visits in the East
and accompany Marjorie home
Mr. and Mrs Barrett with Marjorie and their small
Jimmy
Have just returned extensive trip to Sun
Valley and the West Coast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-22
Brinoino Children Home for School

But NOW. with Crosse Pointe school beIs Den
tested for the Fall term.
The chic Mrs. B. is bringing her children home.
And Mr.. Boyer. will probably spend week-ends
their Crosse Pointe residence.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-12-26

the AdVan ced Course will be
for the ms truct ors Cours e
as those who have previ Gus /
the course and who wish to
their certi Fl cat
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-12-26

INsTRUCToRs' Cor9aS75 II! EIRST I'D
Word has just been received
that Dr.. Hull plans to be in Pal
mer January 2, 8, and 4, to give
the ms tcu ct Ors' Course in ri st
Aid. The first class Will pro-
baby be held at O'Clock Jan. 2.
Please check with Mss Sweazy at
the Extension OFFICE late next wee
as to final word on time ard place
Those listed as havlnt, Completed
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-12-26


Auto accideat: IA" has a cut
over ri It eve From broken Wind
shield, eurtin.5 bleeding. "I3' suf-
fe ed compound frac tu,e OF left
vii st. va OF being thrown out, is
uncons cious with no apparent body
Injury. Tell viii Oh you would treat
first and how you would render
First Aid to all.
TIE twenty Advanced First Aid
ers who worked on the ABOVE PRO
7o1em as part OF their email e7,anin-
att on agreed that the order Of
treatment would BE "a hC", and
a." (un1ess acn had seri Gus bleed
ing IN come tt on wit his CON-
pound fracture>. They did not
agree as to which would receive
stirn,lants. The Instructors feel
that st5nulants wonld % contrain-
al Gated Tor IA" and &C" IA" oo-
cause OF hemorrhaSe and &c" De-
cause OF the aoss otlitT OF head
injury. "B' may have stinllaats
II there is no serious Bleeding.
Tt is su- sested that the class
review tie para ra3'2 ia italics at
TIE ton CT ra5o lSo in t,.eir man
uals, and also pa. lG7 concerning
t e use OF a to:rniquet IN con-
rONn0 FRACTURES.
The following people passed
C1tGLI Gha tll4a = LON anu Will Dc re
commenced FOR certificates in Ad-
vanced First Aid: Hattie lottery,
Martha Ann SweazeT, Yrs. Dorothy
Goore, 1.r. and ltrs. Frau. Fo'1orny,
Mrs. Lena Halstead, rs. Hlairo
Z. Johnson, I.rs. Alvaretta foreman,
Lac Stephans on, Alice Bromley Win
fired Alley, Harold Rice, Eleanor
Krein15ring, Katherine Spencer, TT.
and Mrs. c. C. Shrocl1, n. and RS.
Clarence QuaTns trona, rs. G1?nda
Flora, Neil 5. liller.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-12-26
De Is

St. JoEn's Lutheran Chu2,c
Woodrow Kurth, Pastor
Sunday School at 1880 Al.
Eorning Worship wi tn the colebra-
tion Of Eoly Co1~runi on at HOO
Al. Those WAC Wish to receive
the Sacrament ere asked to register
with the "a stor hofo ore the service.
New YEARS. Day, January l, l942 Fes-
tival Servi ce at HOO Ali.
All memoolo IS are asked to bring
basket lunch and join in Follow
ship dinner. After lunch the
annual mo9tin o. the Vo5 ers' As
sonbly and the Ladies' AiG Will
be hold. All are urged to be pre-
sent at these me etins.s.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-23
/ A Recommended Business Directory
PLANTS

Garden, Field and Flower -
Fertilizer, Fruit Trees & sb,,sa
LET us supply your future nees.S S
KING SEED COMPANY
40 E. Bay Street Phone SAN,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31
Mr.. Nelson Is
Honored By


y y Nol.,, u.b ro,r.od
40 n,,t'D, nIi,fstrv ,nuary
,'.t, 'n H., n' roaI' 49, ,' ,'nro IF nrnacbl
H.. ,a1,,.io, 'af =, rr,I
I'H' l. ,ni,'' -, j,h w. nic,n,o ia
~ ,ra,, ~, ,hn r,r,',,e. of no ION
,.I - 1IS,, pn,o, Rantrr
Is'ncia,,on baId brre Ia,t october
,l1n 1,ba ,,i,,,to. b,-a INST bcon
G,.tribntcd berr r~a,ryIng the picture
mn ',NnnI,rr NJ ,rti.,,in. al Tho To-
. ninIstcr
A., NeIsn, ga, bnro in CoIumbu>
"a ran,,,,y ara and observed
~ Isl hn.fbd1r tcv, u-cel,s 400
No was oduc,trd at Richmond ca
1000 and Cro1ie,, T~bcoIngir31 cenin-
ar1, vherc ho racn;yed The deoror nI
M in 1oo2 For tv,clvc vo,rS from,
q tn 1o22 he was clerk of thc Tar
Rror Association
His n,~s+ora,es included churches
N Dv.inyjddie county,. Virginia.
Rocky Mount. Va. Geneva. Neb
,ira1 churches within the Tar Rjvc,.
Association since 1911. with the ~
ccptjon of 1913. when he served the
Selma Baptist church in mi, State,
For several wears he also served the
Island Creek and PoD1ar Greek
chulchc, in the Flat River A.socja-
non both of Them IN Vance co,,3tv
In more thar 28 wears in tho Tan.
ra.p,. Association he ra, served al
different times as nastor at Vance
Bear swamp, Bethesda, Browns
r,,o,,r cI E,.,,u L., hi
dlqburg Churches and NnrliYa North
Warrenton. Turkey Branch. Vaughan
and West End Under his ministry
churches were erected bv ~congrop5-
toms of Advance Rea, SuFa,Sn /.
iand CreeE kitt,e1, Turkcv Rr,nct
ard Wet End He organizcd five
West End church m fine Corbjtt sec
tinu of Hapdersnn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31
A YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Fo"r

/. The tll-t accession TO the toy.
rttory ot the United States came
through lhr Louisiana Purchase
what wa the ecnnI accession.
,. What do HE initials {. M. I. {.
tend .or'
3 Which tlffec New England
States border on Canada?
+. or what country is Adolf flltle,
It native.
). AT what temperature does water
boil at sen level
6, Name the Under Secretary of
agriculture.
I. What vas HE maiden name OF
Mrs. James Ii Il. Cromwell?
8. l. II legal II enclose a written
letter in a %palccIpost package?
3. With what religious sect is
NauNoO, Illinois, associated?
10. What Is The name of Thomas
I..-.>. 4 s II HHgt1-a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-31

= - ---J|EE
Evening star., 1941-04-25

care than is given the other 60 per
cent" declared Mr.. Pratt. This is
directly the result of improper hous-
ing and sanitation, inadequate
clothing and deficient nutrition
Under no circumstances could this
condition be attributed to the lack
of medical service.
Blames Economic Conditions.
Economic conditions over which
the medical profession has no con-
troll are directly the result of this
differential. The political control of
medical practice would tend not to
improve the medical service of the
indigent and the needy but to re-
duce the general level of effective
medicine to the same status as that
of the politically controlled condi-
tions of the underprivileged groups.
IF doctors of medicine are de-
MED the right to determine or i'm
portantly influence the educational
standards for medical students and
the nature and quality of intern
training. the quality and standards
of medical service are placed in
jeopardy. The final result will be an
Amy of quackS. with the individual
competing in the open market for
the patronage of the ailing and the
sick"
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Medical Unit Formed
To Keep Politics
Out OF Medicine
War Chest to Garry
Campaign to Every
Section of U. S.

A medical group calling itself the
fighting arm of American medicine"
announced today it was launching
fight to keep politics out of
medicine"
The move comes only few weeks
after the American Medical AsSo-
citation and the Medical Society of
the District of Columbia were found
guilty Of restraint of trade against
Group Health Association, Inc,
medical cooperative for government
employees here. Eighteen doctors,
also individual defendants, were &C
Quilted of the same charges. Argu-
ments on the motion for a new trial
of the A. M. A. and D M. S. are
now being prepared and are sched-
uled to be heard by Justice James
M. Proctor, in District Court, next
Friday.
The new group is to be known as
the National Physicians Committee
for the Extension of Medical Service.
It has headquarters in Chicago and
is headed by Dr.. Edward H. Cary
OF Dallas, Tex, who is a member
OF the A. M A 1t has for its
executive administrator John M.
Pratt, a layman, not a doctor.
Sees Political Inroads.
Mr.. Pratt in a statement issued
today referred to the A. M. A.
medical case, pointing out that the
decision found organized medicine
mad entered into criminal con-
splracy, but there were no con-
splrators, that a crime had been
committed, but there were no
criminals. and trade had been un-
lawfully restrained, but there were
none responsible for the restraint"
There is a well-defned and
powerful group which seeks to re-
move the control of medical serv-
ice from physicians" said Mr..
Pratt, and place it in the hands of
political groups regardless of the
quality and effectiveness of the
service to the public"
The people are to be told about
the fight to keep politics out of
medicine" said a statement from
Vic pIlySlCldIlS COnmltCee.
Declaring that the doctors of the
United States were aroused as
never before" the statement an
nounces that they are launching
a campaign that will reach into
every town. village and hamlet.
How the political control of medi-
cal practice would affect medical
service and public health will be
explained"
War Chest" Planned.
The first step in the campaign,
1t was announced, will be the gather
ing of war chest" The COM
mittee is said to be headed by a
board of IA men prominent in medi-
cine and with State Representatives
numbering more than 900
In few days, it was announced,
there will be placed in the hands
of every doctor an analysis which
emphasizes the need for an au-
thorized code of conduct" under
which medical service can be pro-
vided by an independent medical
profession.
1T is now established as a cer-
tainty that 40 per cent of the popu-
lation has a higher incidence of
disease and relatively less medical
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Swedish Ship Canal
To Take Year to Finish

The ship canal in Southern
Sweden, connecting the Cattegat
with the Baltic Sea, will not be
completed for at least a year, it
is reported in Stockholm. Owing
to difference in water levels the
engineers now consider a lock nee
esSary.
The decision to complete the
canal developed from events in No
vember, 1899, when the Germans
mined to within 3 miles of the
Swedish coast. No deep-water chan
mel around Falterbo remained ex-
cept through the mines. Vessels, in
cluding those in Sweden'S coastal
trade, had to submit to Nazi con-
troll
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
Home Economic
Notes From
Stote Grange

The loWly flour sack came into
its own at the third Montana State
Grange held in Hot Springs Octo-
Der Is, II, IL. Sister Irvine, chair
man of the home economics depart
ment, assisted by Sister York OF
Plains and Sister Beebe of Libby,
arranged an excellent and varied
exhibit Of articles made from flour
sacks. Blouses, undergarments, pa
jamas, aprons, children's dresses
and aprons, tufted bedspread COM
forts, toy luncheon sets. pillow
cases and many sets of beautiful
tea towels were among the articles
exhibited. Prizes were offered in
each division and honorable men
ton given to largest single exhibi-
tor and to the Grange with the
largest exhibit.
On Saturday morning 38 MEM
bers gathered at the Symes Cafe
for home economics breakfast and
council, with Sister Irvine presid-
ing. State Master Haase and Miss
Rambosek, home economics instruc-
tor Of Hot Springs, were guests.
Miss Rambosek spoke on sNutri-
ton in the Farm Home"
1t is thought that next years prof.
ect will be along a nutritional line.
CONTRIBUTED.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
Is Years Ago

The first step has been taken to-
ward providing Libby with Com
mercial organization that will be
commensurate with the size, pros
perity and expectations OF the town.
Forty-five men met in the Odd Eel
lows building Monday night and re-
organized the Libby Chamber OF
Commerce. Officers and directors
were elected and everybody present
signed up as members OF the organ
ization and paid an initiation fee
of one dollar and the first months
dues of SO cents.
The enthusiasm for the project
displayed by every man there, to-
gether with the representative char
acter of the crowd, furnished con-
vincing proof that the time has at
last come when this place can have
live, active and lasting CONNER
cial body.
F. NJ. Plummer was elected presi-
dent; Leo Faust was chosen vice
president and John r. Lewis, treas
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
First Presbyterian Church

Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Worship HOO a m.
Young people 7:30 p. m.
Circle A and Circle B will meet
together for joint meeting at home
OF Mrs Farris, Friday afternoon at
2.30.
Young people will be shown Flat
head Conference movies Sunday ev-
ening.
A special meeting of the. Congre-
CATION will be held Sunday evening
at 7.30 p. m. for the formal installa-
ton OF Mr.. Prentice as pastor. Rev.
Mr.. Killen from Poison will present
the charge.
REV. RUSSELL PRENTICE.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
Rear Tires Best

The best tires should be on the
rear wheels Of the automobile, ac-
cording to L. G. Evans, general
service manager OF the National
Automobile club. Many motorists
cling to the reverse opinion which
was universal some years ago.
Authorities are defending their
statement with the argument that
in the event of front wheel blow
out, the driver has control through
the steering wheel. Over the rear
end OF the car, almost bound to be
swung out of line by the action OF
the differential, he has no such con-.
frnl
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
The Methodist Church

Choir rehearsal this Thursday ev-
enlng at 7.30 in the parsonage.
Church school 9:45 a. m.
Worship service ii a. m.
Troy worship service 7.30 p. m.
Libby Junior and Senior Woman's
Society Of Christian Service will
hold an observance of the Week of
Prayer and Self-Dehial on Friday
afternoon, October 81 at 2:15 in
the church. Friends Nas we'll as
members are welcome.
E. ROY FORT, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23

urer. B. P. Thomas was chosen as
temporary secretary.
Directors are: John P. Wall, Har-
ny Robinson, Albert Pier, E. j. IT.
vine, John D. Wier, w. Scott Fleek,
Judge Gray, E. w. Evenson, Glen
Smith, c. A. Griffin, M. E. Schou-
weller, Or. Morrison, Fred Whit
marsh, William Kienitz, DR.. Boyle
and A. M. Charnholm.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
First Lutheran Church

A. T. Juvland. Pastor
20th Sunday after Trinity.
Divine worship at HOO
Morse service at 800 in the ev-
ening.
Sunday school and Bible class at
the usual hour.
Mldweek Bible hour at TOO. Choir
rehearsal at 800 p. m. ON Thurs
day.
Centennial Thank Offering COM
ing due Nov. /, 1941. Kindly do all
IN your power that this effort may
succeed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
sastSsxssxs1>sxsxs1,ssxxsxl
Church News
st. Johns Lutheran Church

st. Johns Lutheran Church
The Friendly Church"
Sunday, Oct. 18th.
Regular morning worship, begin
ming at II a. m.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
II you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with us!
H. L. PFOTENHAUER,
Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Libby Bowling
Associations Standings
On October IL, 1941

Monday League
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
One Wedding in Centur,

In Old Linslade, England. where
there had been only one wedding in
100 years. the record was recently
raised to two when c. Hawkes. and
Ruth Simmons we're wed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23

reading war stories. He imagined
he was being attacked by poisonous
gas, which was being discharged at
him by hidden enemy.
A general furniture and second
hand store is to be opened by Will
liam Curtis in the Odd Fellows
building within the next week. Mr..
Curtis, who was until last spring
q member Of the firm OF Williams 4
Curtis, which sold out to Jaqueth b
Charnholm, has resided in Libby
almost since the town started and
has many friends who viii welcome
his resumption of business here.
Mrs. Ed Olson and little daugh-
ter, jeanette, returned from iKalis-
pell Saturday, where they had been
visiting for the past month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-23
Christian Soienec Church.

T '1s@ - ~ Wa = y I
The subject for the Lesson Ser
mon Sunday, October &c, sProba-
ton After Death
Wednesday evening meeting at
800 o'clock.
Sunday school GAS d. m