davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06
Libby Resident
For Many Years
Dies in MissouIo

Mrs. Anne Erdman, 70. died after
a very brief illness Friday evening,
April 30, in the Missoula hospital.
Mrs. Erdman had been in her usual
health and had prepared dinner
that evening. A short time later
she suffered paralytic stroke and
passed away soon afterwards.
The body was brought to Libby
and funeral services were held from
the Gompf chapel Wednesday
morning, with the Rev E. Roy Fort
officiating and with Mrs. w. C.
collars, Mrs. Carl Burns. Miss Clio
ria Mortenson and Miss Inez Rate
kin, of the Presbyterian choir. pro-
viding the music. Burial was in
the Libby cemetery beside her hus-
band who preceded her in death il
1925.
Pallbearers were K. A Klehm
William Nelson, Leslie Leigh, E. M
Boyes. H. R. Richards. F. R, Baney
Anne Hansen was born near
Trondheim, Norway, in 1871. She
came to the United States IN 1887
settling in Pennsylvania. Later the
family moved to North Dakota
where she married Mr. Erdman
They afterwards spent another Il
years in Pennsylvania, then wen
back to North Dakota, then to Min
nesota and to Libby in about 1913
! In 1886 Mrs. Erdman moved to Mis-
soula, with her daughter and hus
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06
Hear Many
Complaints
Against Dogs

The meeting of the Libby city
council Tuesday night was that at
which the council is organized for
the year Mayor Boyes CONSOLE
dated a number of committees with
new ones named as follows. The
first named on each committee is
chairman
Streets, Alleys and Sewers
Gompf, Wood. Davidson.
Finance, Light and Water-Bur-
pee, Maize, Thomson.
Ordinance = Davidson Burpee,
Gompf
Cemetery and Parks-Thomson,
w. E. Dexter. A. A. Wood, Dr. ]. M.
Cairns, Mrs. Fred Cloutier. H
Gompf, secretary of committee.
Iieaitil-Dr. j. vi. Cairns. Bryant,
Wood, Thomson; VeIdman exof-
ficio clerk of committee.
Fire-Maize, Wood, Bryant.
The appointment of the follow
ing officers by the mayor was con-
firmed by the council.
Chief of Police-George Bryant
Chief of Fire Dept.-George
Wood.
Health Officer-Dr. j M Cairns
City CIerk-R. r. Veldman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06

band. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Byers.
She had lived in Libby over 20
years where she was a member of
the Presbyterian church and of the
o. E. S. also an honorary MEM
Der of the American Legion Auxil-
iary of Libby.
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers. Mrs Bob Byers, Missoula;
Mrs. Horace Cady. Standpoint, Ida;
Mrs. Albert English, Everett, Wn.
one son, Wilson Erdman, Roches-
ter. N. Y. Also surviving are six
grandchildren, two of whom arc
Mrs Arthur Sykes, (nee Jear
Hueck) Seattle, Wash, and Mrs
Richard Staeheli of Spokane.
Present for the funeral were the
daughters and their husbands, tht
son. Wilson Erdman, Mrs. Syke:
and baby of Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs
Staeheli of Spokane, Mrs. William
Cady of Standpoint and c. S. Webb
of Missoula.
Two daughters, Mrs. Walter Ison
and Mrs. Fred Hueck. passed ava,
some years ago One son, Harpe
Erdman, was killed in action il
France in the first World War I
post of the Veteran Of Foreign Wars
Troy and Libby, is named III homo
pf him.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06

S237l7 for each of the 81 taking
part in the campaign
We, the committee, gratefully
thank the students for their good
work, and fully realize that as long
as this spirit exists in our land, it
will always continue to be the
Home of the Brave and Land of
the Free.
Troy War Savings Committee.
J. B. Farris, Chairman.
Mrs. Juanita McNeill.
d. F. FeWkes
E. B. Angel
+. S. Mckay.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06

Betty Rubard (Ll.
Bookkeeping = | Ed Ferguson
Ill, .. Jean Hume q. c., 3, Bob
Rodger (L1
The track meet at l:30 in the af
ternoon was started with flag rails
ing ceremonies lead by Mr. Fl. r,
Richards and members of the Libby
American Legion Post were bearers
of the colors. Mr.. Richards briefly
reviewed the procedure to be fol-
lowed by gathering of people as
the colors passed by as well as the
procedure while the colors were
being raised.
In the track and field events
which followed, Troy emerged vic
torious with a total Of 56 points,
thus winning the victory trophy of
the meet. Eureka IT, CD placed
second with Al points, and Libby
garnered a weak third with II
/
points. No records were broken,
probably due to the wind which
blew during most of the meet. High
point man for the meet was Paul
McCracken with Is points, second
Jim McCracken with Is points and
third Kensler with 13 points, all of
Troy. Purdy Of Eureka was fourth
with IL points.
Summary of the Meet
Shot Putt, Kensler IT. AZ #
1925 in, 2, Eggerts (L) 40 #. 2 in;
3, McAlhster (LC) 81 it. in.
| Pole Vault and a tie be-
tween Howe and McAllister LC)
Height it. 2 in; 8. Echo, Cd 9 #
100 Yard DASH, Morgan (LC)1
Q, Delzer (L); 3, Solem Ill, time
| ia sec.
Mile Run, Grippe (T); 2, Meal
lister (LC), 3, Chapman (L), time
min. 54.5 sec
| High jump, Purdy IL. c., 2
and tie, P. McCracken and jim
McCracken (T); height 5 #.
High Hurdles, j. McCracker
| (T): 2, P. McCracken (T); 3, Bea
gle (LC); time l7.7 sec.
44O Yard DASH. Wilke (LC), 2
Daugharty I); 3, Egan (T); time
$50 sec.
Discus, Kensler (T), ., P. Nc
Cracker (T); 3, Daugharty L)
distance lot #.
Low Hurdles, ], McCracker
IT.: 2, P. McCracken tT), 8, Purd,
(LC), time 26.2 sec.
Javelin-1, P. McCracken (T),
Daugharty (L); 3, Morgan (LC)
distance 1875 it in.
200 Yard Dash--1, Wilke (LC);
Kensler (T); 3. Price (LC); tim
$50 sec.
800 Yard Run, Grippe (T);
Grew IL. Co.; 3, Dolan (T.); time
| min. Ii sec.
Broad jump, Purdy (LC);
j. McCracken (T); 3, Solem I'D
distance IT it, 1914 in.
/ The relay, the final event of tn
1 day, was a holly contested race be
/ tween Eureka and Libby. The lea
4 changed several times before Wilk
Il of Eureka nosed ahead of Daugh
II arty of Libby TO win the event. Ell
H reka placed first, thus winning tn
Il trophy, Libby second and Tro
Il third
Il The officials of the meet were
II Observation-Disclosures Maize an
Helen Austin.
H Starter-C. K. Spaulding (L).
H Judges track event-Baney e.
Burpee (L), and Farris (T).
II Timers-Paul Church (L), ].
H Mckay (T), B. d. Meyers (LC).
II Judge field events-E. Wood IL
II Daugharty (L), Weidner, G. Dedi
II and j. Reed
II Judge field events-Berges IL
II B. D. Bivins (T).
II Announcer-Herb Neils.
II Clerk of Course-Paul Detjens.
II Equipment-Harry Moe.
II Track Assistants-L. Swanber
II J. Raft, R. Clowers, j. Miller, an
II ID. Williams.
II Libby High School wishes
II thank all those who helped to pt
II on this meet and make it the SUI
II cess that it was.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thaAk our friends for
their kindnesses, words of sympa-
thy and floral offerings in the loss
of our darling baby, Maurice Al
bert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hutton
and Family
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06


Use suds and sun on all milk
containers. Scald often.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06

Lost-Man's black sweater, on
highway south of town. Return to
A. A. COPYRIGHT. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06
Eureka Wins
Field Meet.
Troy Second

Continued from page u
e.. c., 2, Helen Peltier q. c.; 3,
Betty Rubard IL.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06

For Rent--3 room house partly
furnished.--Leonard Sleizer, Phone
l42-M. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06

Farm for rent, reasonable; with
5-room house, running water. Call
at Fish Hatchery. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06

For Rent IS acres of clearned
ground for one-fifth crop share
Chas. Haschke, Ski Jump Road,
Phone 4433-M. Tt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06

For Sale-Clarence Jaros place,
141l Montana Ave, | large crib,
bed and mattress, bed, springs
and mattress, buffet, table, 81
chairs, | kitchen stool. It'll
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06

For RENT apartments one A.
room. with bath and garage, un-
furnished; one Broom, bath and
garage, furnished Known as the
Ole Olson apartments, near Mill
Row.. Paulson. 50-51
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06

For Sale-Household furniture in
Guiding Frigidaire, oil heater. kit
chen cabinet and odds and ends
G. G. Crabb. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06

Wanted-Girl or woman for house
work and care Of children. Call
l23-W. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06
WANTED

Wanted to Buy-Two small cleo
trio irons.-Mrs. c. b. Hand, Troy,
Mont 50-5l
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06

For Sale-Kitchen Queen cabinet,
moth proof clothes closet, in fine
condition, many other articles. Call
l75-J. Mrs. Ada Little. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1943-05-06

Washing machine Will
pay cash if price is 0. K.-C. G..
Laffoon, Troy, Mont it
Evening star., 1943-01-20
IS officer, Department

lstions offcer, Department of
Vehicles and Traffic, Is committee
secretary. Other members are Mr.
Leary, Inspector Arthur E Miller
traffic supervisor, Police Depart
ment; F. w. Lovejoy, executive
secretary, Highway Traffic Advisory
Committee to the War Department;
George E. Keneipp, manager, Key
stone Automobile Club; Washington
L Cleveland, manager, District of
Columbia Motor Club, AAA, J. G.
BigelOW, president and business
agent, Amalgamated Association of
Street. Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees Of America: P. Y.
K. HOWat, chairman, Traffic Com
mittee, Washington Board of Trade;
E. d. Merrill, president, Capital
Transit Co; Arthur Sundlun, preSi-
dent, Merchants and Manufacturers
Association; Milton Diehl, Arlington
County, Va; B. c. Wilkinson, Mont
gomery County, Md; Harry Davis,
president, Diamond Cab Co; John
Royer, president, Premier Cab Co;
Leon Brill jr, president, Bell Cab
Co.; Mrs. Anita Sufrin, civilian mo-
bilization division; Albert I. Cas-
sell, Motor Vehicle Parking Agency;
Maj. Paul L. Ristroph, transporta-
ton officer, War Department; 1t.
Howard c. Beers, transportation
officer. Navy Department. Conrad
Van Hyning and Mrs. Olive w.
Swinney of the civilian mobilization
division will serve as ex-oficio
members.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
SpangIer Declares Trend
AGAINST New Deal Is RISING
Ey TIE Associated Press

! by ire Associated PreSs
CHICAGO, Jan. 2O-Harrison E,
| Spangler. Republican National Com
mittee chairman, in a message to-
! day to officers and leaders Of the
National Federation Of Women s
Clubs, declared the "anti-NeW Deal
trend is mounting daily"
Mr.. Spanglers message was read
at the opening Of a two-day meet
ing of 20 national leaders repre-
/ senting the federation's $500 clubs
in 80 States and new group Of off,
GERS, headed by Mrs. w. Glenn
Suthers of Chicago, president. The
women met to plan program for
the 1884 presidential campaign.
Mr.. SpsngIer urged the federation
to accept the challenge Of the in
Creasing tide of public resentment
against the New Deal. and to meet
it with the same vigor and enthu-
Siasm exhibited in the recent cleo
tionS."
Mrs. Suthers said 'the critical
problems related to war and to eff
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Hunters Use Bicycte-

CHARLESTON, S. C. P.-At
least two bird hunters didn't let the
ban on auto pleasure driving cramp
their style too much. They were
seen bicycling back 10 miles from
their hunt, each with a shotgun
slung across his shoulder and a dog
on leash.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Vegetable Oil Substituted

Wartime conditions have caused
an increased use of vegetable oils
for lubricants in Africa.
Evening star., 1943-01-20

cient administration demand deep
er analysis and understanding on
the part Of the American electorate
If we are to meet our obligations"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
CHAPTER FIFTEEN

RESTWICk CARNES did not
answer, for just at that moment
a pugnacious little boy showed his
way to the pier railing, managing
even to get in front of Abby. Yet
he so obviously was with her that
Rusty's steelly blue eyes snapped
to their widest.
where did you get THAT?" he
countered.
That's Choppo," Abby replied
vaguely. implying however that
everything was explained.
Choppo had been eating an
orange, but his appetite left him so
suddenly that the orange abruptly
was resting on the deck beside
Restwick Carnes' black and white
sport shoes.
Just wait until I get off this
boat" he yelled. IN wallop you
down to your own size, chum."
"Phooey to you from me-" the
boy yelled back with elaborate dis
dain. 1T don't look like to me as
you're ever going to get off," His
voice surprised by being husky and
utterly weary, absolutely alien to
child Of that age.
Abby took advantage Of the
mans establishment to ask, Eyes,
Rusty, when are you getting off ~
Just then she spied Eugenia, far
Their down the promenade deck, and
her wonder increased. She shook
her head in its yoke of ginger and
plumeria blossoms. Il don't get it..
Really, Rusty, it's cataclysmic!"
"Never mind, darling. don't get
It myself
Loud cheers suddenly went up.
Paige leaned over and saw that the
unloading actually had begun.
Abby's bewildered voice told them,
III meet you downstairs"
She's cute Paige said to
Rusty.
Sure. But what on earth is she
doing with the idiot child?"
Abby Immediately herded them
into her long limousine, putting
Choppo up in front of the glass par
tition. Not until they had headed
toward Waikiki Beach did she ask
questions. Rustys report astounded
her.
What is the world coming to-I
hope" But she FASTENED to show
her approval. ITS marvellous. Eu-
genia got just what she deserved
Goody!' With a bouncing move
ment she shifted on the seat and
gave Paige a censorious look
You're all right" she praised, and
reached up to kiss the girls cheek
"Yummy! You have on wonderful
face powder. Smells marvellous. So
marvellous 1t probably will give me
hay fever
But what about you?" Rusty
inquired.
Nothing. Nothing new. Same
old gang OF kalsomined faces. I'm
going to the mainland on the fifth
of December"
Rusty specified, you know darn
well I'm talking about that little
fes-bitten version of a boy"
"Choppo is a very fine lad"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19

OF my ugliness. Choppo had Just
pushed a brick off the top Of the
hotel and the manager wanted to
sue. I'd had dreadful day. My face
was wrinkled like the face OF an
old monkey-an extremely old
monkey naturally, so rushed out
and bought this little hat"
docs it bite ," Rusty inserted
lazily.
Abby laughed her uproarious
laugh and began another surge Of
words.
Hay impressions Of white build
ings, palm trees, and brilliant hi
discus hedges crept into Pages
mind. But above everything, the
strange contents of her purse gov
erred her. How had it happened
she demanded Of herself again.
The purse had been inside the
violet muff all evening and she had
not put it down except once when
the captain came to the table, rosy
with a humiliation not to be re-
fused, and asked her to dance.
Rusty had said, I'll keep this for
you" She recalled his putting a
strong tanned hand on top Of it.
Paige tried to cauterize each
memory Of the previous night so
that it would be clear and clean in
her mind. The captain had led her
from the dance floor to meet three
or four ladies at his table and their
escorts. When he returned her to
her own table, not more than ten
minutes later, Rusty's hand still
rested on the purple violet muff.
Only then he was not alone. Some
how, through his insistence. more
likely through that OF Eugenia-
Paige did not know-Eugenia and
her Brazilian friends were there
also.
There were drinks at each place,
cigaret smoke in the air; an effect
Of lazy contentment seemed to pro-
claim they had not moved from
their chairs.
Rusty" Paige asked suddenly,
did you dance last night while I
was with the captain"
Nonplussed for an instant, Rusty
finally said, Eyes, once around the
floor with Eugenia and once around
with the Brazilian consurs wife.
Fortunately for me, the other Latin
babe was on the floor already and
l was spared. That woman danced
as enthusiastically as one of the
Little Kids From Seville" He gig
gled and cooed, Jealous, DEAR"
Paige managed to laugh along
with him. Humorlessly, however,
for no matter how vivid the imagi-
nation, Restwick Carnes was not
the type to carry a violet muff
with him as he danced. Undeniably
that was when it had happened.
Paige knew now.
Again her own thoughts became
so intense that she did not hear
Rusty and Abby. They were on
Kalakaua avenue now. Over to the
left was Lau Yee Chais ornate
Chinese food restaurant. A little
later they passed Gump's, home Of
rich oriental treasures, screens,
jades, embroideries. Waikiki Beach
really seemed like Hawaii. Down.
town did not, except for the unbe-
lievable hibiscus street hedges and
the fat women holding dozens Of
leis on extended arms. Down town
the ocean had busy waterfront
atmosphere. Out here it became ro-
mantle. Even the air seemed per-
fumed.
Restwick Carnes turned and
spoke directly to his wife. i've
just decided to stay at the Royal.
l hope you don't mind. Somehow,
don't want to go to my house"
TO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
Neics From Milan

the convenience OF the public box.
es have been placed in several
stores and at the school.
Books that are contributed should
be popular fiction and non-fiction,
published since 1880. II is under
stood that books from this vicinity
will be sent chiefly to Camp Custer
and Ford Bomber Plant.
Downtown repositories for books
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
En- att| ed Love

Abby said stifHy. I'm going to give
him his chance in life. OF course
you remember, Albert dear?" She
leaned across Restwick Carnes'
knees to inform Paige. He was my
second husband, Had ears that
stuck straight out like handles on
a sugar bowl, but we always got
along, even after I divorced him.
He left me a boatload Of money.
So when I was in Chicago last Oc-
tober I decided I should visit his
grave. had a beautiful lei Of gar
denias made" She fitted an mi
tailed cigaret into a jade holder and
accepted Rustys light.
when left the cemetery"
Abby resumed, II decided to walk
part way through the snow. So un-
usual, you know; well, all Of a sud
den a street car whanged by with
this little boy sneaking a ride on
the back. l yelled, Get of, you bad
boy or something equally hysteri-
cal. He said, Pipe down, grandma,
but hoped off like bareback rider
and came to me. Want to buy some
flowers he asked"
Rusty cut in, Il know, darling. A
gardenia lei"
Abby nodded. And right then
knew he needed a guiding hand"
Eyes, and I know where he need
ed it,"
Rusty" the little gnome re-
preached. Il wouldn't have been in
terested if he hadn't reminded me
so much Of you
That bandit ?"
"He has red hair"
"By gosh I'll dye mine tomor-
row." Rustys voice was so loud it
pierced the glass partition and
caused Choppo to turn around. His
round blue eyes fastened on the
agitated man. Then the child
swerved back as II too bored to be
bothered.
Rusty demanded, did you see
the way he stared at me? His eyes
were positively baleful."
Abby laughed merrily, then i'm
mediately became serious and argu-
mentative. While she and Rusty
were thus engaged, Paige opened
her gray suede purse and briefly
scrutinized her face in the mirror
The plumeria leis demanded more
rouge. She pulled out the large
mother of pearl compact and with
a careful, but swift movement, put
it right back.
Resting in brazen nakedness be-
side her wrapped jewels in a purse
that would not be examined, be-
cause it already had been examined
found innocent, and bathed with
apologies, Paige caught a glitter OF
two strange diamond solitaire
rings and a diamond bracelet.
Her first impulse when she saw
the jewels nesting so safely in her
gray purse was to cry out her sur
prise. Her next feeling was one of
fright which left her somewhat
when she forced herself to admit
the comfort Of sunshiny daylight.
And Of Rusty's nearness. There it
was again, that sensation of being
protected, after her having sworn
not to give it further Difference.
Unconsciously she leaned closer
TO him to feel the frmness Of his
arm and shoulder. A shivering
thought had touched her with its
Importance. The thief would be
back. To slip the valuable articles
out Of the compartment as deftly
as they had been slipped in. And
how had they been slipped in ?
When, possibly? She was glad that
Rusty and his adorable old friend
were too absorbed in each other to
notice her.
Really, Rusty, I was at the peak
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19

here by Mr.. and Mrs. William VII
son. Monroe.
Sergeant Robert Crawford, Fort
Myers, Fla, has been promoted 10
staff sergeant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19

lanti. were sunday dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tooman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barnes and
son Charles. also OF lpsilanti were
supper guests at the Tooman home
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19

first meeting OF the Lafayette Cub
Pack OF the year at his home Wed
nesday evening. The group ioyed
pancake supper, after which
Scout Byron VANITY. a guest OF
the Pack, presented a lesson in
knot tying. and led the group In
Boz Cat pledges.
The Pack voted TO purchase
neckerchiefs with funds earned last
year from collecting aud selling
waste paper.
Lion Cubs In the Pack are Max
Buxton and Earle Taylor and Bear
Cubs are John Taylor. Bayard Bid
well and Tom Colts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19

Mrs. Jane Palmer who has been
spending some time IN Monroe is
now at the home OF her daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy ToomAn. She was accompanied
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
VICTORY BOOK DRIVE

Milan, Mich, Feb. 1s-ihe Milan
Victory Book Drive opened this
week under the direction OF the Earl
Gladfelter Post OF the American
Legion and the Milan Free Library
board. Cash and book contributions
are being accepted. In cash. any
amount from a penny up and Tor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
SYNOPSIS

A chance meeting in the San Francisco
fog leads TO spur-of-the moment
marriage in Reno by
PAIGE SHELTON. whose sweetheart
has just been killed fighting for the
Allies. and
RESTWICK RUSTY) CARNES III,
wealthy descendant OF early Hawaiian
settlers. Rusty marries her to spite
the girl he thinks he loves.
YESTERDAY: Waiting at the pier 10
welcome Rusty home is Abby Tyson,
eccentric old woman and longtime
friend OF Rusty's She points to Paige
and demands. Where did you get
that"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19

are Miller's Drug Store and the
Milan Free Library.
Clayton VANITY heads the Legion
Committee and Mrs. VANITY. presi-
dent OF the Library Board. is work
ing with Mrs. William Taylor. Mrs
Warren Delaforce, Miss Marion
Moore and Mrs. Harvey Colts on
the project.
Money which is contributed will
be spent by the Library committee
for new books.
Cub Tack Meets
Tom Colts entertained at the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19

Monday. and underwent an opera.
ton IN Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tooman,
Manchester. and Mr.. and Mrs. VII
lis Tooman and son Danny. lpsi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-19
To Discuss Books

The Milan Free Library board
has been invited to attend the re-
ligious service conducted Thursday
evening by Miss Pansy Bray and
Miss lrma Hermann in the Meth
odist Church.
Following the program the board
and Miss Bray and Miss Hermann
will be guests at the home OF Mrs.
Hollis Shelton where there will be
an informal discussion OF some OF
the late books which have been add.
ed to the library shelves.