davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Raids
(Continued From First pape !

NoiealucO rTou F1fSC Page.D
they opened their campaign to
wreck as much of the Nazis' rail
facilities as possible before the in
vasion from the west begins.
An indication that Germany was
being attacked again at night by
the RAF came at midnight (conti-
mental time), when the Nazi radio
warned of nuisance raiders over
the Western Reich.
These are the high lights of. the
bombing of the 24-hour period
starting at midnight Friday:
1-Fortresses attacked airfields
at Orly and Villa Coublay near
Paris and Liberators smashed at
aircraft repair facilities at Cham
payne Airdrome and Reims rail
targets, dropping $50 bombs on all
targets Headquarters said the
bombing was done visibly with good
results.
Dieppe Area Blasted.
2-American Marauders and Ha-
woes carried out two operations,
dropping more than $50 tons of
bombs on the port area of Dieppe,
five airfields and coastal objectives.
RAF Bostons and Mitchells smashed
unannounced targets. All the me-
dlum and light bombers had fighter
escorts.
3tUnited States and British
fighter -bombers, with escorts of
fighters, swept against a series of
targets in Northern France and
Belgium. Thunderbolts fighter
bombers performed two missions.
4.-Before daylight about 75O Raj
bombers dumped some 1850 tons of
explosives on rail centers at Bou-
logne on the French Channel coast:
at Tours, 145 miles southwest of
Paris; LIE Mans, ITO miles south
west of Paris, and Orleans, rs miles
Southwest of the former French
capital.
Other British bombers hit French
coastal objectives and laid mines
in enemy waters, while Mosquitoes
attacked Cologne. The nights loss
was seven planes.
Railroads behind Hitler's crumbl-
ing battlelines on the underside on
the continent also felt the weight
Of Allied bombs during the day
Allied Mediterranean air force
Fortresses smashed at bridges at
Casarasa and Rimini on the main
east coast line, and at an oil refinery
near Venice.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Invasion
Continued From First Page.)

reported that the Nazi E-boats
warded off repeated attacks-ac-
knowledging that the Channel in
itiative was held by the British
and said that some British opera
tions extended to just west of Dun
kerque and off the Channel Islands.
Isles Are Nazi Outposts.
These islands are the Germans
farthest outposts, seized without a
fight at the time of the fall OF
France and likely to be cleared OF
their limited Nazi garrisons In the
event of an invasion Of Brittany OF
Normandy, whose channel approach
es they guard.
The Germans also said British
bombers repeatedly straffed the Is
land of Quessant, of the tip OF
Brittany.
In Dover Strait, where only a 20.
mile gap separates Britain ane
France, the silence was shattered
twice last night by German long.
UAA6S 60A4AA lC SGUUUcS
traffic in chff-front English towns
but, most likely the firing was di.
rected well offshore.
As the forces of attack and de.
fense girded for their decisive test
Nazi Propaganda Minister Paul Jo.
seph Goebbels appealed in Berlir
for stout nerves, stout hearts anc
above all firm resolve never tx
give in"
In London, Sir Stafford Cripps
minister of aircraft production, de.
clared that "in these worldwide I'D.
heavals civilization is working ouI
its destiny"
Final Attacks Near.
To-day" he said, various coun.
tries of the British Commonwealth
are organized as bases for fina
attacks upon our enemies, which win
we hope, lead to- their speedy over.
throw.
Our own island is the base for !
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Appermonn to Address
Special Libraries Unit

Paul Appermann, member of the
American Institute of Planners, will
speak on How Much Planning Can
Your Community Stand?" at meet
ing Of the science technology group
Of the Washington Chapter, Special
Libraries Association, at $50 pm
Tuesday at the New Colonial Hotel
Election of officers and a discus
sion of plans for the wartime con-
ference of the Special Libraries As
sociation in Philadelphia next
month will be held.
Dinner arrangements are in
charge of Miss Mildred Benton and
Mrs. Catherine Schmidt.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

held at 8 pm, Wednesday,, at the
Army and Navy Club.
The speaker will be Col. Randolph
C. Shaw, legal adviser of the War
Department Dependency Board. He
will discuss the problems of his
department involving missing per-
sons and their dependents.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Nominated for Bishop

WILMINGTON, Del, May 20 dP.--
The Rev. DR.. Hamilton P. Fox, Sails
bury, Md, was nominated today by
jurisdictional delegates Of the PEN
insula annual conference of the
Methodist Church for election to
bishop at the Northeastern Jurisdic-
tional Conference to be held at
Ocean City, N. j., June Z.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Navy Wives to Meet

Wives of the Annapolis class of
1880 will meet at luncheon at
1890 pm. Wednesday at the Shore
ham Hotel. Wives of members of
this class in the area may call Mrs.
II. M. Heiser at Chestnut 1752 for
reservationa.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Citizens Group to Meet

The Cherrydale (Va.1 Citizens
Association will discuss the posi-
bility of establishing a branch post
office there, at meeting at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Cherrydale School
The Playground Committee also will
reDOrt
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Joint Meeting Planned
By Bar Committees

A joint meeting of the committees
OF Military and Naval Law of the
Federal Bar Association and the
American Bar Association will be
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Porent- eucher Activities

8d5 pm. Members Of the faculty
will speak briefly on subjects per-
tanning to the school. A social will
follow.
Eliot Junior High.
Executive Board meeting Wednes-
day at 2 pm.
Powell Elementary.
A Halloween party will be held
Friday night.
Langley Junior High.
Association meeting Tuesday at
8 pm, followed by a social. Teach
ers will be in their classrooms from
1880 to pm. to confer with par
ents.
Taft Junior High.
Association meeting Tuesday al
7:30 pm, beginning with a confer
ence period for parents.
Truesdale.
Association meeting Wednesday
at pm. Conference with teachers
will be from 7:30 to 8 pm, pre-
Eceding meeting. Dr. Walter E. Ha-
ger, president of Wilson Teacher
College, will speak. A social viii
follow.
Orr.
Newspapers will be received at the
school each school day except Fri
day, $3.50 am. to 8 am. and 1926
pm. to pm, and children bringing
papers will have opportunity to wir
Papertrooper Badges.
Bond and stamp sales will be helc
each Thursday, pm, at school
Mrs. Strawbridge Is in charge.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
BY MRS. MACKALL FETZER,

BY MRS. MACKALL FETZER,
President. District of Columbia consress
OF Parents and Teachers.
The membership campaign OF the
District of Columbia Congress of
Parents and Teachers is now in
progress and from early indications
even last years all-time high in en-
rollment will be passed.
Parents and teachers throughout
the city are becoming more and
more aware Of the advantage OF
working together for the welfare of
children, rather than each group
working separately. And when the
parents and teachers of one school
join with those Of other schools, as
Is done when afflliation is made in
the District of Columbia Congress
of Parents and Teachers, the good
that is accomplished is SO much
more far-reaching in effect that 1t
speaks for itself and should need no
further argument.
Membership in the association
establishes the fact that those en-
rolling are definitely interested in
the welfare of the future citizens
of this country. Surely there has
been no more opportune time to
demonstrate that interest than the
present, when so many of our
standards seem, for the time being
at least, to have been thrown into
the discard. Now is the time for
thinking adults of our country to
turn their attention wholehearted-
ly to the youngsters, determining to
do as much as lies within their
power to re-establish those stand
ards Of conduct and family living
which have in the past done so
much to make of America the
greatest nation on earth. A united
group of parents and teachers can
| do much to bring this about.
Janney.
Executive Committee meeting
Tuesday evening at the home of
Miss Nell F. Hiscox, 1920 Upshur
street NV, preceded by buffet
supper at $50 pm.
John Burroughs.
Sewing classes will begin this
week, beginners meeting Tuesday
from $50 to 11:30 am. and ad-
vanced classes Wednesday from $50
to 1870 am.
Central High.
Association meeting tomorrow at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
Womuns Auditory
To Hold Important
Meeting Monday

fh asaaIi mesNm8 q aH We
asan hlniimf2 ~ toe Hrestnte
gaan ciaafei elIl - hes Sc msal
aaf s@lis5nosan IT 2 oense wits.
A y } sHHusfHe president
presiding This = mne IL sees VcFs
impartaat meeting ~ tie neaf
ano ve% impressive aa affI
Aa seH prepared New efiir#fs
'a p Installed q : part ~ TIE
program sfe Nh0 president higs
II Kenny tres afef sa #sfs
tsfg e hnegaiam Mm II + psu
AlaFB Affs W II Hsie
iuassT. SECRETARY sAu ltan4s
ia sefs Mrs. arthur ai.sa
ssfaes 8 eiaiau esacsilpu Ara
6 4as1ussn cgi Ghfa
issU efe Ms Wsltel
IL secEelafk g5is aetssiiis
MfS l. Carson pasfa aia
asfa Emuii circle et.aif
sssn 81 W & nasena AIR ho,
NJ naH ael1 hin S IlMnaeH
Crate
A 9aiHE & lHs psn of tis
Woman AuNAlafe an oIilee s
held tof fMa wears Following
afe ile esi4cal Wia wilf hf aeft
inR f0f anainaf vtaF President
AIR = J SuuTsana Hlslanisn.
Aif Il keli secretary Chrs
aaH asiueaiiou aa8 ministerial
feiief MH Rof WHFf seaa sxre
law Tar Ve8apHant d spirit
ss ufe Mfs. ? I. Carson secf
Iagg u syuel ana rfsbYger
fiaua Missions MIS- " liz
seua SECRETARY II foreign mis-
Uls Mr. . { Crane.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

aet ass ni
fs1iae io
ssHs m 9a pat
uf aas soanff as m o
Mise A8ta o.
.a - p
isu FafHlfa #fiie
t4e t fhe
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&c fal sfd NOTES Hef
nTifeont
A. fe a ff
ton M a g Croa
~ Mm aeafes = Hsess
ced ske @firs q the {a
oatnK iadfe Mta Is Aarca
Mr s l. Harfh N& J b De
maa Misa Galleries Deln Mi
haYusana A Kline. Mr. r
Scott M Hun Cain n Mfa
- Z Kub
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
Bayou Cus0tte Home
Demonstration Club
Meets With Mrs. Crew

N a Is Crow
e tse Ba Casotss O
ensnsfiou euh as f fef
noon Narrf tefn a neap
Mrs George s Hss Wa na
nasmtess ara nte
J Scxtt uebt
IRE roii cali wn
eaeh men fatm
hsa plafsies in flcwg q v1a
~ Rarasg asa after fne rs
81 tn CtaA Greet afa the
I'M - on ene ae etars
faiaa tht nEaaie afa els a
pyssasent o ihs meeting
b~asine
ans were discussed 81
ttA Sale Et iof q stftain Sal
afa IS i aluee if
ihs men RafaetsN 81
hoaee fat wss ~f Goa tt
ss.igei assi fsf naalu f0 fs
budget Tt4 aeeiehn nlaae
4 st aside ol5e aafsEfssaY in s.
foE HBis eaesag ssfs daS AS
hath Cain then ealiea e. tss 81
teniisu ~ tie nsemnsr tAai 'ls
res bank vii b. hack Ia
csfala aRe4n an Mafeh b ana
81 4 COMMITTEES Ma ilsen Al
polntsa Is neet NitH tln G*A
Co8faea. on Tstss night t.
discus ihs g bsgs situsuon II
TIRE FuFSi SEXTON arc 81 enlist
theif aison IA e9ntFulilns
ue e8w disposal ii Eafbas
&nc uNsA-
hiss Catherine 48e4nas ttea
csisa un Airs "a saa Il
k8Hs a. alaa4 Pos
Home 10 III SIS p and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
Accept Bids For
Reference Books
For City Library

R ~ fafnlh reference mate
h faf purchase 81 ere paacm
a8aa Library Eofumiesinn ain
aerepfsa April u at4p m.
~ ihe Hbrafk. us0 building A
Mesnt chairman ~ tnt ean
iun announced iojine rig the
asaia manihlg inserting Reid en-
Manda
Although b ae' stin a. $50 ~
used esea month sos thf parpssss
- #iauR hstson n~ou.fietsau and
g5iafen bsas r. the library
30 adaaaonal $500 81 ts90 will
spent 80 reference volumes
ies hnlea sp8 general Nj Me
exgains0 inasmNaeI a.
tfe Aafag IS pablic facility
0 wiI 81 taken 81 ths furnish
Hag ~ aah references books sev
etal usaiza8fad books are swat
aale az tee library bui the refer
snee division Is dfalinetss ssat
dated ana agl ~ 81 ~asiesAaate.
Al MersHes SAID The iasp h
~ build up ihe lihaarF into =
fae isfu amt Niih unsta+dais va
ai.s in varied Classification f0l
fhs fsleu
Cemplefa hlnuiss
lu Ga effort a. afaM : tsmpiatf
picture 1t ate reaatug p4ibii
H~asf0suee MFs Tom Kelg i
hFsflhn iss tssn instructed ~
fise ca8asH slan a. Asep { ualnef
RESORT 81 the hssks n4t a.
5 nols sal 81 toe different type
laktu ouf b. patrons 81 ths ahis
Aif Meshst sd These fU
a. sell q As expenditure
~ Gonna Aau @lIh HYt library
~ ~ incorporated la the um
afes OF fe commission meeting
- thal MI saefs pertinent Ia tnt
gattcu . iise library Wlh ~
available - tle put
A. present the lltsary = aneI
ghf hoa4 y day five DAYS b
Ntt.k d kian0HY Through Ffi8H,
from 10 . 10 eqat e b n
Attending tie Hlesling - tae
library were Ar aieFchse Mis-
Aim FarasA0 ortiz elee chairman
n Maihaf Gullek 9cnelafx and
Treasurer Mn Iem AwsfIWani
anu Astaaa v SMITH
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24
Mrs. /. c. Crane Is
Guest Speaker AT
YWBC Meeting

The Young Woauens Business
club st paecanuule hela is feRus
lat meeting AZ the uS0 club last
Monday eeefAngIAEluh WIS.
very loriauaie ~ having Mrs ]
6 Crane aa guest speaker Mr.
Crane showed the club ora OF
hef teauulai pictures of familiar
scenes N pascaKoula then sire
aast ara interesting talk on the
I.iie ~ Christ illustrated by
her paintings oi the Holy Land
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

coalisl ave nos aflea by mira
fNa lamps
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-24

nalag q s-iasas Il - tse f-a a~ oassrs uals
Hussas dress ~aHs ssaaaa1 eH.. a4le d4s aas a,ssa.
ssnsuas hssr-o peses s.hssa 81 aa - rszy n~s.
shh a--as s-A q sAn = gns 81 aasas hausas . 6oA II
oS4as As AIS o. sanqe a.asalu aassaaasaaag.
S25.75
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
State Loan Group
Meets Friday
Mortgage Outlook in "A
10 Be Discussed Here
CONTINUED from Page one)

afternoon rhc panel being led by
Walter Grtfke- president of First
Federal Savings. and Loan -Assocl-
alton Of Detroit, and including
Iierold G Woodruff, president OF
the National Mortgage Bankers
Association Allen r. Crow, prcsi-
dent of the-tconomic Club Of De-
troit and RAYMOND NJ. Foley, re-
gional FILA director
The Saturday session viii iea-
ture talk. Lets Win the Peace.
by Edward C. Fielder manager
for Michigan of the Committee OF
Economic Development, a talk,
Money and It's Value Today. by
Rudolph Reickart, president Of the
Ann Arbor Bank and of the Michi-
gan Bankers Association, and an
address by John +. Scott presi-
dent of the United States Savings
and Loan League.
Also participating in the SeS-
SionS VIII be Grant III. LOnge'
neCker OF Lansing, executive man
ager OF the Michigan Savings anc
Loan League and Joseph G.
STANDARD president OF Surety Saw
ings and Loan Association Of De
troll. first vice president OF Tho
league
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Wide Use Of PIdstits
In Building Era Seen

The building industry appears
70 afford a large field for post
war synthetic piastIcS, even with
apparently small items especially
If costs are reduced as "a result Of
tonnage production, Dir John NJ.
Weiss. New York industrial chem
ISL. stated Saturday in a report
10 The American Chemical So
nLntt-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Hot Water
rs indispensable 10 U. S.
Physical Aide Declares

Hot water is Indispensable 70
,he hcalth and physical we'll
hr1rlo Of the nation and it< seems
Pc mo- rbar thcrt is no greater
preca-uon ve fan take against
p 7SU5 and op.demics than clean
So Says 1orn Is Kelly assist
rrt director of civilian defense In
charge 0f physical fitness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
.Vitreous China
Durability Held
Due toResedrCh

Illustrating the fact that the
most significant advances in the
plumbing industry are not the re-
suit OF revolutionary innovations
but instead come from slow and
patient research work is the con-
slant Improvement in the glaze on
vitreous china plumbing fixtures,
the Plumbing and Heating Indus
tries Bureau stated Saturday.
While the luStrouS glaze on a
piece of Vtreous china is respon-
sible for much Of the attractive
ness Of the fixture, IL also has a
very utilitarian purpose, the bu-
reau points out.
INSURES SANITATION
II is the gaze which inSureS
/ sanitation by making the fixture
/ imperviouS 10 moisture and free
from crevices or cracks which
might afford a breeding place for
/ germs.
/ Furthermore, II IS the glaze
which makes the vitreouS china
/ fixture so easy TO clean that the
mere application of soap and hot
water is sufficient TO keep the sur
+ face luStrouS.
LASTS LONGER
The glaze, 100, IS responsible
for the durability Of the fixture
and for the fact that a piece OF
VtreOuS china. providing il has
good care. Will last longer than
the average house, and indeed,
witt outlastthe lifetime Of a man.
The durability and virtual in
deStructiblty OF vitreous china
lis due 10 the experience Of the
industry and the care with which
clays arc selected and mixed,
The compromising Of Gla2eS Is
not a hit and miss practice but
instead is a highly technical proc
ess supervised by ceramic engi-
neers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

PoCKETBOOK Lost or stoier vaiu-
able papers Kindly return. reward.
Ci0eter Hall 1878 MelrO-e
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-27
SHANAHAN- GORDON VOWS
EXCHANGED

Miss Audrey Katherine Gordon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Cor
don of Montreal, Quebec, Canada,
and Staff Sgt. Charles Michael
Shanahan, son of the late M. A.
Shanahan of Libby, Mont, were
married Tuesday at 4;30 p. m. in
Holland, Mich, by Rev. Marion de
Velder in Hope church parsonage
They were attended by Mrs. Jerald
Van Faasen, sister of the groom, and
Albert v. Faasen.
Mrs. c. ]. Van Faasen played the
wedding mucic. Decorations were
pink and white carnations, and
lighted candelabra.
The bride wore street length
gown Of mist blue summer crepe
with a corsage of pink and white
carnations, and Mrs. Van Faasen
wore dusty rose sheer wool with q
corsage of yellow tea roses.
Following the ceremony an in
formal reception was held in the
home of 1t. and Mrs. Jerold Van
Faasen, 234 West 23rd ST., in Hol-
land.
Sgt. and Mrs. Shanahan are spend
ing a few days on Lake Michigan
and later will 90 to Camp Camp
bell, KY, where the former is sta
toned
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-27
LOCAL I
HAPPENINGS

D. A, Gilchrist of Warland was a
Libby caller last week end.
L. ]. Olson returned Thursday
from business visit to Spokane.
Paper Drive north of Lincoln
Blvd. Friday and Saturday of this
week.
Mrs. Susan Carleton and Miss Isa-
bel McGrade left Monday to spend
few days in Spokane.
Kindly return all property be-
longing to the Libby Creamery at
once.-Libby Creamery It
The Rev. DR.. A. M. Skindlov Of
Spokane was a guest at the John
Knudson home while here recently.
Girl Scout Food Sale, Saturday,
May 6, at / o'clock at Variety Store;
sponsored by Sr. Woman's Club.
P. 0. Larsen and daughter-in-l law,
Mrs. Bill Larson were business Wis
itors in Kalispell Friday of last
week.
Pete Bassarabi returned to Port
land, Ore, where he is employed in
a jewelrv store Monday, having
spent weeks vacation visiting
here.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-27

Pvt. Fred Spencer is home on
leave from California visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Spen-
Ger.
Remember the Apron and Food
sale by the Catholic ladies on Sat-
urday afternoon, Apr. 90, at the X.
M. store. 1t
A hundred twenty-five pupils
from the Libby schools were given
the second diphtheria incubation at
the Libbv hospital Wednesday.
Fred O'Brien, who is with the
medical corps, visited his sister.
Mrs. Clay Benefited, last week end.
O'Brien has seen service in Italy.
Miss Kathleen Bennett of San
Francisco is guest at the homes
of her grandmother, Mrs-C M
Bennett, and her aunt, Mrs Gunnar
Larson
Daryl Petrusha is spending Is
day leave from Farragut naval base
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Petrusha. He will return to his
base May 2.
DR.. and Mrs. c. j. Martin returned
Wednesday from Portland, Ore,
where they had gone TO attend the
funeral of the wife of DR.. Mar
tins brother.
Corporal Ralph Spencer is spend
ing leave with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Spencer. Corporal
Spencer is an instructor in aerial
gunnery in Nevada.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-27
Libby News

Kindly return all property be-
longing to the Libby Creamery at
once.-Libby Creamery. 1t
Sgt. Pete Bakken arrived from
Bakersfield, Calf, last week for a
five-dav visit with his aunt, Mrs.
John Knudson. Sgt Bakken left
Sunday for North Carolina.
Pvt. Don Orr is here on a, 2O-day
furlough, arriving in Libby from
Camp Carson, New, Saturday even
ing. Private Orr has been in the
Aleutians for almost two years with
the Army.
A tame deer wandered down to
the posetoffice about 1870 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon and spent a
few minutes quietly watching peo-
pie come and 60 around Uncle Sans
center of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Seims spent
Friday and Saturday in Spokane at
tending a meeting and banquet of
representatives of the Mutual Life
Insurance Co. Of New York. They
report an enjoyable time.
Mrs. Harold Miller, Mrs. George
Wood and Mrs. Ernest Wood spent
a couple of days in Spokane last
week. They were joined in the city
by Mrs. Miller's daughter, Mrs.
Fred Clark, who came in from Wal
lace, Ida, to be with them.
Word was received by Paul and
Andrew Stamschror Tuesday ev-
ening that their bother, William C..
Stamschror of Wabasha, Mimi, had
passed away following injuries re-
ceived in San accident. Andrew
Stamschror left at noon Wednesday
for that place.
An appreciative audience was
present at the New Central Audi
forum Wednesday afternoon to see
the third and fourth grades per-
form. They very ably depicted the
Making Of America" beginning
with the landing of the Pilgrims
and carried up to the present time.
Betty Mae Warrington was the
toastmistress at the Junior Senior
Sacred Heart banquet given by the
Junior Nurses for the graduating
senior nurses, according to an ar
ticle in Sundays Spokesman-Re-
view Assisting the junior commit
tee in charge included Geraldine
Burke.
Mrs. r. r. Veldman, Mrs. Vern
Paddock and Mrs. Cal Jewell were
at Kalispell Saturday night to at
tend meeting Of, the Eastern Star
of that city and to be present at the
induction into the order of the Rev
and Mrs. R. ]. Prentice, formerly
of Libby, now Of Kalispell. Mr..
Paddock was also in the group.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-27
SHINGLING BEE

The w. H. Kemp cabin on the
shore of Thompson Lake is sporting
new single root. and several local
men were going around rubbing
sore muscles Monday morning, the
result of shingling bee held al
Thompson Lake Sunday. Gilbert
St. Marie ably supervised the work
with the help of w. H. Kemp, Walt
Kemp, Ernie Wood, Pete Detjens
L. j. Brown, George Wood, Russell
Little, Ed Kemp and Raw Pival.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-27
COMING EVENTS IN THE
SCHOOL CALENDAR

April 28-Track and Commercial
Meet at Troy
April DETERMINATIONS for state
Merit System.
May 5-Junior Prom.
May 14-Band Concert.
May 2I-Baccalaureate Sermon
May 24-Junior High Commence
ment.
May 26-Commencement.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-27
SAYS TAKE TT OUT

Here's note received from G. II.
Belmont, Western News Eureka
representative:
Mrs L. A. Riley asks that the
advertisement offering a boxspring
and mattress for sale be taken out
of the Eureka Nuggets. Both ar
ticles were sold within two days
after the ad. appeared"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-27

Use ham or bacon rind water
for cabbage soup stock Cook
pound of shredded cabbage in the
stock and when the soup is done
add dumplings and cook quickly
for 10 minutes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-04-27

April
restricted
Of
MISUNDERSTANDING
organization you
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