davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-02

How club-mobiles-portable club
rooms equipped with moving pic
ture and doughnut machines and
other small comforts-have been
used by the American Red Cross to
carry encouragement and cheer to
Uncle Sans fighting men on the
African front was described by
Richard F. Allen to members of the
Twentieth Century Club yesterday.
The speaker, who Is vice chair
man for insular and foreign oper-
ations of the American Red Cross.
has just returned from 10 weeks
spent in Africa. In addressing the
club of the YWCA he told how Red
Cross men and women in q few
short months have converted old
buildings in North African towns
into comfortable clubs for service
men: established restaurants where
soldiers may eat without danger
of disease, and carried out innum-
cradle programs contributing to
morale building in land where
neither palm trees or flowers give
comfort on wet, weary days"
Mr.. Allen said he arrived in Oran,
Algeria, few weeks ago to find the
climate bitterly cold and with rain
that continued steadily for 10 weeks.
Men Slept in Mud.
The runways ON the airfields
were covered with water" he said.
The fact that the airfields were so
begged down by rain had consider
able effect in delaying the offensive
which is now underway. Our light
er planes couldn't take off during
the rainy season. which gave the
Axis air superiority
Servicemen were sleeping in pup
tents knee deep in mud, the speaker
said.
The thing that bothered them
most was that nobody knew where
anyone else was located" Mr.. Allan
explained. There was no central
me citing place so the Red Cross de-
cided to provide one in Oran. 1t was
the first Red Cross Club and was
located in a large, unheated store
room There were no chairs. no
toilets and nc cooking facilities.
Only crude looking benches were
available, but our men appreciated
them as much as they would have
over-stuffed chairs. 1t gave them
a place to meet and the most popu-
lar thing was the registration book.
Men would sign their names and
where they came from and there
would be long line waiting to see
that book every day"
The Red Cross Official told how
the next move was to provide en-
tertainment for the Army men.
The best thing on hand was
moving picture made in 1892, he
said. 1T was the Gold Diggers of
1892 he laughed, and it was
tremendous success. We hesitated
to show it at first thinking the men
wouldn't like it, but it had music
and the costumes. 10 years old.
amused the men. The picture ran
three weeks"
Run Restaurants.
Expanding its activities from the
clubhouse in Oran. which is now
equipped with every. comfort from
running hot water to a moving
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Jobs of WAVES
Described to
PetWOrth Club
1t. Markell Says
$500 N0u, Are
. On Dufy Here

Approximately 1900 women of the
United States Naval Reserve are
now stationed in Washington. an
increase of more than 100 per cent
in the past six weeks, 1t. d. g.
Hazel Markell, WAVES. told men,
bers OF the PetWorth Woman's Club
at their monthly meeting yesterday
Some 800 are officers and approyi-
mately 1.5O0 enlisted women, she
explained.
Speaking on women of the
Navy" 1t. Markell also pointed out
that women in the service are
working in the highly technical
and scientific fields.
uniformed women are manning
control towers for ships and
planes" she said They are as
sisting in the care of guns, rigging,
parachutes and serving as radio
operators, aviation mechanics, chap
Jams assistants and as X-ray and
dental technicians-all the many
things they did in civilian life and
some OF the other things once re-
served exclusively for the world of
masculine industry
Work Appreciated.
Pointing out that manpower is
still at the top of the list of Uncle
Sans major problems, 1t. Markell
emphasized that there is place
for every woman in the all-out for
victory effort. For many wom-
en- she added, that place is be-
ing found as part of Uncle Sans
great Army and Navy"
The speaker also pointed out that
women have been received with ap-
probation and good fellowship by
the men in the service.
Mrs Arthur C. Watkins, president
OF the District Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, was guest of honor at the
luncheon which preceded the busi-
ness meeting held at the Wallace
M e mortal United Presbyterian
Church. Mrs v. H. Sehorn was
luncheon chairman. Mrs. Frank j.
MacMaugh, the president, presided.
Nurse Unit Reports.
Among those reporting on club
activities was Mrs. Claude M. Bal
lard Of the visiting nurse group, who
said that 1859 articles. including
congresses, cotton rolls, sponges
and gauze rolls. had been made for
the Instructive Visiting Nurses dur
ing March. The next meeting of
this group will be held Monday.
Mrs. E. B. Johnson. chairman of
the Soldier Entertainment Commit
tee, said St. Patricks Day gifts were
sent to the 30-bed ward at Walter
Reed Hospital which has been
adopted by the club.
Mrs. S. C. Tupman, chairman of
the new community Red Cross surg
ical dressings unit, announced that
it would be open for registrations
until o'clock this afternoon at the
Petworth Library. The unit is spon-
sored by the club. Mrs. Otto Ham
merlund and Mrs. Alice Waite will
serve as vice chairmen.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Officers Elected

Miss Marian Kelso has been
elected president of Kappa Chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, &C
cordirg to an announcement. Other
newly elected officers include Miss
Lucille Davis. vice president; Miss
Marguerite Jones. recording secre-
tary; Miss Thora ForSell. CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Joan
Doyle, treasurer: Miss Mildred
Sherman, council representative
and Mrs. Mary Allus Miller, alter
nate renresentafiyf
Evening star., 1943-04-02

alton held at the YWCA under aus
pices of the Home Economics Wom-
en- in Business Section.
She shared the program with Miss
Mary Craig McGeachy. first secre-
tary of the British Embassy. who
spoke on the contribution Of the
Canadian girls in the United States
to the war effort.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Card arty Slated

A card party will be sponsored
by the Sodality of St. Agnes Church
at Lee highway and Randolph
streets in Cherrydale, Va, at 8:39
pm. Tuesday, according to an an
nouncement. The hostesses will be
Mrs. John Quirk and Mrs. Charles
Buhler.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

SenOritd Cdrnitd Ldndestov
OF Sant0 Domingo, ,Dho has
been deeply interested in ,Oar
activities OF American club
1Oomen rhile uisiting in the
United States. Appointed to
direct ,0dr 10ork of Uomen in
her o1On country by the Presi-
dent of the Dominican repub-
lie, the SenOrita 1OiH ledUe
Washington TOMORROW for Ne1o
York, ,Ohere she soon UiU sail
for home.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Highway Link Started

Construction of the Bolivian sec
ton of the Pan American highway
from the Peruvian frontier to La
Paz is being started.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

A l2-HOUR vulcanizing service reasonable (.
done by experts. $500 GRAND RIVER.
AZ Fourth.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hsi-
mss IN the big sunday Times Want Al
ScCtiOnl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09

.cHiN 1857 and s-door de luxe scdars
h.sN tires. good pslrt and motor. radio
and heaters. only $3.50 fuH price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Automobiles Wanted

WILL PAY CASH for clear '3s and 81
r urds- and -GheyrQlsts.-l5QQ9h ercheyaL
READ Times Want Ads for proht-us
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
Motorcycles and Bicycles

WANT motorcycles or equities. Cash wait
ing Edw. Kehoe Co. 1894 Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-09
7777WOODWARD

HUDSON BARGAINS
DE ROY MOTOR CO, 14i4 CAss AVE.
Ia SALE 1898 sedan: driven less than
average special Vhipcord upholstery like
new " = ". tires: heater and radio;
LINCOLN SALES
Ford " T BIDS 10000 Woodward. at Sears
CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate list
ines IN the biz sunday Times Want Ad
Section,
LINcoLN.C CONTINENTAL - 1871; nearly
new FirestOne "a =, ". tires; radio.
heater. oyerdrive. seat covers. It's spot
LINCOLN SALES
Ford II ?. Bldg 10000 Woodward. AZ Sears
LINCOLN ZEPHYR ~ sedan 1885. green
hnish. clean upholstering, good tires,
.Fadio' heater only $}9} terms.
57t Z JEFFERSON Ave IA $500
CONSULT me enlarged Real Estate list
inss IN the bis sunday Times Want I'D
MISREPRESENTATION sedan, low mile
age. Tires show no wear. Radio
heater, overdrive. Difficult 10 tell from
LINCOLN SALES
Ford II =. Bids 10000 Woodward ~ Sears
LlNCOLN-ZEPHYR 49, 1880 sedan: Capr
blue custom model; low mileage luxuri.
ous gray broadcoth upholstery Firestons
extra nice.
LINCOLN SALES
forf " j BldE 10000 Woodward az Sears
LiNcOLN-l 1885 convt n. sedan: driver
only 1000 miles satin black tnlsh
darn efay leather upholstery. 5 Genera
". " tires almost new fox lights grl
guard. This car is Ike new everywhere.
LINCOLN SALES
Ford ~ =. Pldg 10000 Woodward. AZ Scar.
IoLDs 1910 2door trunk e.cyiinder
radIo and heater. eNcellent rilhher. Sh7h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
Major Loop Ties
To Be Broken
STANDINGS

Third and fifth place ties are
expected 10 be broken when Mich
lgan MAJOR Classic bowling teams
stage their weekly matches at
the Crest Lanes tonight Louis
BtiFrs -fc1iTug Deluxe and Her
man Bengell's Pepsi-Cola are the
clubs that intend TO break them
up
Deluxe. leading by six games.
takes on Bill Morlands Auto
Club. which shares fifth with Fred
Buiack'S s. & S. and Ellis Walk
er'S Standard. Auto Club viii 20
IN on the short end while It's H.
walls are favoritcs. Pepsi Cola
VIII be out 10 end the deadlock
between George LaShers Olym-
pics and Tony CoScolenda's Pa
mona when il meets The latter.
Cy Cora lczyk > 5 Sackman's
should stay in second place alone
ar the expense Of Russ knecht'S
Detroit Sales. The schedule:
pepsi-Coia W Ramona Recreation. Al.
leys Ia, Deluxe y. " Auto Club 80:
hurdock W YOUNG. So sackmAns vs..
Detroit Sales IS. Standard w. Bous.
= To- Jerry Mccarthy " Kraefks. li-I2:
-. Coiter vs. T. A e 1874. Palmer
PARK Recreation vs. Olympic, 1915.
Matches ~ y m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
Bruins Beat
Leafs, 8 to5

BOSTON, Nov. "a (INS)-The
Boston Bruins got back on the
victory trail by defeating the To
ronto Maple Leafs, S-5, in free
scoring game at the Boston Gar
dens. The teams played before
5000 persons, the smallest turn
out in Boston sports history for
a Bruins-Leaf game.
Buzz Boil took a passout FROM
a Toronto player and scored for
the BIS with a 25-foot shot in 1902
of the first. Harvey Jackson
boosted the score in sos on as
sists by Jack Crawford and Norm
CalladIne.
In fast second period, Harvey
Jackson rang the bell for Boston
again with assistance by Gala
dine in 1923. Lorne Carr followed
in 1904 for Toronto on assists by
Babe Pratt and Bob Davidson.
Toronto scored again when Pratt
made one good in l7:06 with help
from Gus Bodnar. Herb Cain took
over for Boston. scoring in 17:5l
with assists credited 10 Bep Guid-
olin and Don Gallinger. Jackie
Hamilton drove the puck in for
Toronto in 1885 on an assist by
Pratt, Bill CoWley closed scoring
for the period in 1884 with help
from Buzz Boil.
Bill Cowley picked UP a loose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
HELEN GETS ST.

Helen Douglas fashioned 2l3-
196-l68 for SIT in the Brightmoor
Ladies George PuSzak s 632
paced the Brightmoor Men s
House Marion Wagner, 142
average. tumbled 243 in 55l and
Julia lack 5l1 in the Ritter's
Ladies Dave Kirkland's 220
stood out in the Riley Stoker .
Virgil Keller's PAS in the Palm
Beach Senior.
Frank JohnSon's 22S in the $50
and Ray Cartons 225 in the 825
were Gleneagles highhghts .
Oswald Shaffer's COS led the
tsnfted Dairy Workers -. Frances
James pol and Irrna Dahlberg' S
52s shared honors in the North
western Ladies Classic Joe
Valenti's 624 was tops in the
Plymouth 81 Victory.
Other league highs Harold
Aliens 639 in tire Elks 49,. George
sShankins 245 in the Fire Dept.
No. ! Jack RobinSon's 23Z
and 63s in The Riviera House
Tom Dembeck's 2l5 in the Bohns
lite John Cherup's pa in the
Altoona House 49,. Norman Jour
dams 223 in the Motschall
Harry HaraSanian's 235 in the
Palm Beach Junior John Len
ard 6l6 in the Falkland House
49,. and Pete Cass 246 in the
BEDFORD House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
Go BOwIers Help
To Raise Funds
BY HAROLD KAHL

and Ethel Heenan's 508s figured
as the House reduced Hoffmans
lead 10 Z points in the Rainbow
Ladies Major =. Patricia Tarble,
100 average, accounted for her
first GOO when she tipped 174-213-
203 for SOS in the Lochmoor
Ladies Ed Carlund's 21l was
high in the Green Oak.
KOCH GETS 254
Bob Koch hit 254 in 612 in Nick
Blossoms DENLY Senior
Dick" Tracy 259 in the American
Legion Theresa Paulus of the
famous bowling "PaulusSes" con-
verted the $40 split in the Gar
field Ladies No. / >. Speaking OF
the gals, Evelyn Johnson's 203
and Katie PATTI 176 were stand
outs in the Sprlngwells Junior
and Senior loops.
Four girls on the Dambrose
team in the Varsity Ladies
knocked down the ST. Anne
Knight twice All four elped
as Dambrose tied ST. Lawrence
for first place with Irene Mat
tiello's 1853 the feature. Koest-
Inns $50 is new mark in the
Lucky Strike Senior where Tony
Lindeman's pa and Walt Dudka S
Cid shared the honors.
Fred capichioni's 245 tied Henry
Janicki for second high single as
Consumer No. | bettered its for
mer second high, 1893, with 2707
in the Cadillac $50 Elmer
Lischke's 24S and Gas were tops
in the Grandmont House
George Cowan's 237 and Distrib-
utors $40 are new marks in the
Cadillac Snare Parts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
All Star Game.
Nets S66,557

CHICAGO. Nov "A GNS)-
Profits of SEC .557 from the 1912
An Star football game played az
Dyche Stadium in Evanston. Aug
25. were announced today. The
profits. which broke all records
for the charity event, will be
turned over 10 the Chicago Serv-
fccmenis Center. The largest do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

Strike out and win the game
for the Bowlers Victory Legion!"
That's the slogan UAW-GI0
leagues throughout the metropoli-
tan area as they launch their drive
TO put Detroit over the top in dor
nations TO this worthy cause, Mel
West, recreational director, an
nounced today.
The purpose of the BVL is
threefold. TO procure recreational
equipment for the armed forces
overseas, assist financially the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis and promote war stamp
and bond sales.
Each UAW-CIO bowler is being
asked 10 pledge 81. All checks are
10 be made payable TO the BVL
and sent directly 10 West at 281
w. Grand Blvd, Detroit is. In
this manner proper credit will be
given each local for the amount
contributed. West is confident the
UAW-CIO BOYS will come through.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
LoyoId Chicago
Drops CAGE Sport

CHICAGO. Nov. "a (UP)--
Loyoia University producer of one
of the MidweSt's top-ranklng indie
pendent basketball teams during
recent years, today announced the
Abandonment of the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

puck 20 solo In 3 80 OF the third.
Don Gallinger followed. with as
sistance from Guidolin- 10 score
in 1920. Ted Kennedy aided the
Leafs cause in 1901 with aid
from Mel Hill and George Booth
man. Herb Cain soloed for Boston
in 1850. Jack Iingoldsby closed
the session in 1928, with one for
Toronto, on assists by Pratt and
Hamilton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
Chene Leading
Times Pin Classic
By3Gdmes
STANDINGS

Paul Scribner is very happy
today, because the Krakow vet
eran no longer is The Detroit
Times Bowling Classic low game
goat" His successor is Eddie
LaBudde Of Palm Beach. who had
% on what might have been a
10 count. A few weeks ago
Scribner hit Ill.
LaBudde's series, 414, is also a
new classic record for low scor-
ing. While LaBudde was having
his difficulties with obstinate
wood. ne-Trombly, Palm Beach
opponents. carried by Mike Tes-
ta's 62l, took three from the
Beachers. 1861 to 1896, at Log
Cabin Recreation last night.
That happy ending. while
Ekhardt e. Becker was losing one
10 Mineralites, boosted the Chene-
Trombly lead 10 three games.
incidentally, when a suitable
date is found, Chene-Trombly and
Ekhardt a. Becker, leading the
Greater Detroit. will provide the
annual Goodfellow match at
Chene- Trombly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
Equine Census

There are 10000 young colts
and FLIES and $4,000 horses in
training. according 10 Fred Klees,
registrar OF the Jockey Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
THE DETROIT TIMES

nation 10 charity from the ALI
Star game prior 10 this year was
in 1912 when $4,000 was con-
tributed 10 Army and Navy Re-
lief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
A Lengthy Interval

The Sammy Angott Luther
White boxing match was the first
lightweight championship contest
I'm California TN 80 years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

Order War stamps delivered
to your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
PAIR Is TIED

Cecs-Cola had Two from De-
Luxe-W TO pux into deadlock
with Sackman~ when the latter
dropped pair 10 Paris. Stroh
gave up one 10 Krakow and the
defending champion found itself
four distant from Chene- Trombly
and one below the second place
Ekhardt e. BeckerS.
Berger improved standing
BY taking two from Murdoch,
whose recent squirt led 10 the
hunch that Elwood Blake and as
Sociates were on their way TO
higher ground.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
FIFE HAS 1855

Fife had scoring honors with
1885 in hosting a pair from Pepsi
Cola t292D Emil Dimitrie com
ing in with 66l and second TO
Fred Wolf Of Stroh who marked
EST from 226-2l7-244. Ekhart e.
Becker polled 1858 in winning
from the 1899 Mineralites.
Low five hundreds we're greatly
In evidence u Of the contestants
staying under $50 One Of these
were Louis Sielaff, Chene-Trom-
bly, anchor, whose 539 left his
(erage under 200 for the first
Vine since the season opened. He
has IQS d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
DETROIT Is FOURTH

Detroit is running fourth in the
country at present in BVL dona-
tons with Sl.6lS, according 10 the
latest reports from Milwaukee
headquarters. Columbus heads the
field with S4,954 followed by Gin
cinnati with 1888 and Milwau-
kee S3.154.
Among other Michigan cities
Flint is sixth with 1891. Frank
enmuth 18th, $3.50 Battle Creek
Doth, S524; Monroe 23rd, 1854 !;
Plymouth 31st. Sl98, and Saginaw
doth. with Sos.
HERE AND THERE-IIigh sin
gle was broken twice in the De-
iroit Retail Merchants when
Frank Fiahkowski rolled 243 in
his second game only to have Or.
Michael Rowda close with 262
Six strikes, spare and out.
Frank Myers tipped 25S. Tom
Beck 257 and Ted Roth 644 in the
$50 and AL Slmons 255 IN the s25
at Argyle.
Genevieve Liberals 235 i'm 56i.
Edith Schultz 523. Helen Mack $
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

Meanwhile. John CrimminS Of
Pariseleah tipped Gel 20 make MS
average read 20314 Tom
D'OraZio Of Chene- Trombly had
594 10 bring himself 10 1897
Therman Gibson Of Eki1srrit e.
Becker failed TO gain. Wolf is
tied with D'OraZio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

pnVM 5000 nAsIsTloUE. M. e. wsrsn
nVlF "a ALLEYS NJ a777
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS FROM 2 r. ~
ON SUNDAYS FROM 10 A. ~ ON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

pIVIEpl DER 1887 GRAND RIVER AVE-.
nIFllnH nLJ' NO 1851. Air Cooled
opsn Bo~iins TODAY From " Noon Until
p. N. ard After ~ p. ~ Al Day Sat. Sur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

VICTORY ~ :, . r., |" O Is ..s!sI
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL p. N. ALI
DAY SAT, SUN. PLENTY or PIN BoNs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE

= LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Boston 2 Toronto s.
THURSDAYS GAMES
DETROIT a. Chicago
New York AZ Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

.pI AY1Illu Ss7 JOS. cAnPAU. Ma. iSS
LNi UlVW 20 NEW ALLEYS
OPEN DAILY UNTIL A. ~. midnight ard
Afternoon LEAGUE Reservations stu Available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

phpHl AVN 1920 WEST WARREN Near
hlNLHHp SOUThFlElD. CT 1870
~ Beautiful Lsr.si psiroirt Prsttiest Cocktail
Bar Adloininn Meals Served. Open Alleys DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25
Be Sure to Order
STR0H'S
forTHANKSGIVING

Your patience will be rewarded
With as fine and robust whiskey
AS ever earessed your palate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

cTLTr pLIp 1850 WOODWARD. TO. s.4s42
oIHiL ! Mn A. state FAIR 6foundA
40 Alleys tor opsn Bo~lins Through Friday Al
$40 p ~ free Instructions Afternoont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

pAIuEp pLpK AeNlcHoLs Ro.. Between
HLWIh MIN Woodward a John r. TO. s.1222
~ Bruni~ies Ail.Si. Bar ard 6riil. Op.n
Bowling to p. ~, After u 80. IRE. Psfkins
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

WASHINGTON BOWL 81: sc S,ss;; SsiT c.
op,n Bo~iins TODAY FROM 10 A. NJ to\S 30
p. ~. After 10. Al Day sat. Sun. CT. $500,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

PARIStITAN
AZ KHAN

Totals ST. sf7 $50 Totals s33 s7e 1888
Grand totEF 1855 Grand total 1857
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

To'sa eos s4s aS3 Totals SIS ST5 a2f
Grand total 2sn1 Grana total 21hl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-25

cppIncUEI 1873 SPRINGwEtLs ave.
" nlNUUlll0 70 Alleys. VI. 7.s323
Open Bowling ALL DAY Saturdays ard Sundays.
A. N. Until Ciosina. Week. DAYS TIN 7. After ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03

MIR. and Mrs. Virgil La Count and
small son of Troy transacted bust
ness in Libby Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03
Horse Struck By
Truck on Kootenoi
River Bridge; Killed

Dick Austin, IA year-old son of
A. c. Austin, Libby forest ranger,
narrowly escaped fatal accident
when the horse he was riding col
lided with truck on the Kootenai
river bridge at Libby Saturday.
The truck was hauling Zonohte and
was driven by Robert Petrusha. The
horse was SO badly injured that 1t
was necessary to kill it,
Officers who Investigated the ac-
cident say it is miracle the boy
was not thrown into the river
which unquestionably would have
resulted in his drowning. Another
sad angle to the accident was that
the boy had just succeeded in pay
ing for the horse and it was his
property.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-06-03
Wins High Honors
Among RuroI 9th
erode Graduates
BY LEFT

Donald Holcomb Of Fortine cap
tured highest honors among eighth
grade graduates this year and Vir-
ginia Roe of Iowa Flats and Dou-
gald Gilchrist of Warland tied for
the second honors, reports Mrs. Jes-
sic Fagerberg, county superintend-
ent of schools. The complete list
of 9th grade graduates follows:
Rexford-Helen ShenefeIt, Wah-
meta White, Jim Whitmarsh, Bar
bara Mason.
! Fortine-Donald Holcomb, Fred
Marsh.
Pinkham Charles Workman
Georgia Stacy.
Ms<attsla4- -zs.-r--- nnrothv Da.
wis, Kenneth Davis, Marion Orr.
Leonia-Gloria Swanson.
Warland--Dougald Gilchrist.
Ural-Clarence Hoyt.
Iowa Flats-Virginia Roe.
Trego-Dale Wilson.