davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04
GETTING READY goa WINTER

Were We asked what a our chief at-
traction for tourists. cur unanimous reply
would be-. "Climatel''
Were sve asked TO name our No. z at
traction. the replies would be different
though large majority would say. Sports
fishing.
The climate Il with u.s., a. has been
remarked often. and good angling Is pro-
vlded ny the aea IN this vicinity. bur there
must be accommodation 10 take tonrists
out % fish.
II l. for that reason that Manager
stephen &. singleion. Of the hey West
Chamber a Commerce. i urging owners
Of local boats. used for sports fisains dur
ing the winter. O. reorwanize the key West
Charter Boat Owrfers' Association.
Before this country's entrance into the
war. the association fnnctioned efficiently.
The Chamber of Commerce. when Il re-
ceived inquiries. knew to whom TO refer
the inquirers. In that way. II this or that
boat had already been chartered. some
other member boat would be available. or
would be made available shortly. for wish
tors who wished to try their luck with the
rcd and reel.
Thus far no efforts have heen made
for reorganization, so far IS The Citizen
has been able % learn. bat hope has been
expressed that owners Of charter boats
viii functiom as n unit before the beginning
Of the winter season.
As % the Chamber Of Commerce,
Manager Singleton says that he j. replying
90 inquiries from various parts Of The eoan-
try. received from people who wish to
come here tor all or a part Of the winter
season. To all Of them who have inquired.
Mr.. Singleton added. full information
about Key West has been mailed 20 them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04

moderate cut Tor most income tax
faxsrs i predieted a. q result OF the end
az the war against Japan and the sugges-
ton 4 made that the excess profits tax on
CORPORATIONS will be promptly eliminated.
The reader should not lose sight OF
the fact that Congress has already reliev-
"a corporations Of around S6.0oo.00o.ooo
in connection with excess profits. This ae-
ton Wa takeE despite the continuance OF
the war with Japan. an expected deficit
az sac 600. 00o. 900 Tor the present fiscal
wear aud the apparent fact that the cor
pofaiious Of the nation. making huge prof
iisout Of war-lnspired prosperity are able
to.psy their taxes.
Il viii rot be popular. but neveFthe-
lesa. there Il little immediate necessity Tor
great reduction in taxes. There l. every
prospect that business viii enjoy a eonsid-
ernble prosperity for two or three years. II
thss 4 correct. the government should not
hesitate O. tax profits heavily and 10 retain
high income rates In order % make start
IN reducing the public Debt
In connection with taxation. Il i wise
for governments 90 collect heavy taxes dur
ing years Of prosperity in order to be able.
Il ! depression occurs. 20 give taxpayers
positive relief. Cutting down taxes IN pros
paxous years means little TO the majority
OF taxpayers. but cutting them down in
the midst Of a depression viii mean a great
deal 20 everybody.
The fiscal prospect Of the United
States government Il not very reassuring
whh a national debt Of amazing proper
tions and with the apparent necessity of
spending public funds % guarantee full
employ raent. The government viii need all
the money that II ean get The time Tor
setting the money Is when the people have
IL and that time i still &C hand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04
VICTORY coMRLETE

The idea that the United States fought
the great war Tor the purpose Of establish
ing the four freedoms. Of democracy, or
anything else. Is IN for jolt.
None Of them appear 20 be in exist
enee in Spain. IN Africa. In India. In China
and a few ether wayside areas. n the par-
pose Of the warfare was 10 establish them
throughout the world we have no business
stopping the war.
of course. IL is plain that we went 20
war because We were attacked and that
We fought in self-defense and for no ether
reason whatever After all, these reason.
jastlty our fighting and the defeat Og those
who attacked a. and threatened to enslave
the world makes victory that has come
eomplete and overwhelming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04

kcltor. The Citixan.
Labor Day arrived and has
left II also left a very poor ira-
preston On the scores of peopIe
wh0 drove % Kew West Tor the
weekend Il Il not nice % write
bat | am really ashamed of my
home town
had thc pleasure 81 talking 81
two Of the Miami ball players
who Werc IN town over the week
end Swell fellows. about ms
age. They infoTmed me this was
their first trip % Key West. Anx-
sous 90 learn % their first ira.
preston. I asked. Well. what "a
YOU think u Key West" They
replied. 'Nuu have a wonderful
highway. bat these streets are n
heluva shape. afraid I'd bust ms
springs. What's the matter the
city dont ia them"
Pulling my neck IN. replied
Poor management, ! gasess--~ha'
else did you notice
Well they answered. "tile
town gave us the impression II
bcing . dump. buildings are a.
lapidated. lot u them need paint
ina. and the Whole town nseds
q good cleaning Besides. there
Is nothing fuF YOU % do once you
Rct hece-no beach~wiust So
around But. IL you al would 50
CLEANED up and give soHle god
publicity, you have q Sold mine
down here
dent have 10 &sy was
ashamed. | had no eolnehack
They were telling me the truth.
! asked Zoe 4, and goi e. Many
al as have children OF grand
children in sChool How are thSy
going 90 feel when visiting ath-
lctic teams tell them their town
IS a dump Can YOU blame them
fCr wanting o. leave. and lave
else W here
We might as Well cgaWl ous
81 our shells. and face the facts
Walk oui iB the street and look
81 your home. Ia paint wih help.
yuu can do a BOT Saturday and
SUNDAY Later un. let 3 profes-
sional DO a. Weed and uaOw the
yard. do Il once q month a. least
Cooperate With the Jayoees and
Mayor Carbonell IN the cleanup
program Let's gct cur oan prop
rfty IN skape. then we can ralse
bell wlth The officials about the
streets
These Of "a Who are going 20
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04

- - 90 On ssnxfhtrw alta wou1
50 ..s.~s vssssr ku-nand.- - sasd
IN . - velce - Sc alewsfor
s@ss,a Down to th@ Ara noor. Il
sss.zs wse~1 hlan s-.urrr - later.
So ski. ~ax e - hesf tins. /
1899 <f.w lenrs
a. 49, xs@r.s.s<l snta sha eanwm-
49, arer.4a go - x.s~uezflon ~ -
- ins~isskle - wsrsss nave
s.lnnmnd ghe evmnlnu fnr thiR very
rs.ss-~s.~s
- -. :. 49, e.~. 80 A. Ne
-. 80 $3.50. sslser~d
g. - : .x - - ss.ss.nmr~. ahesss
49, - ssrs $3.50 r~~ssvc tl.a
80. 80, .ssSs,.s.~ Sc s.ss,,e re-
-. 80. - @r~ssfw - fsn~ess
"a - = : ,,.r~sssnsss f~sliuw ~ fnar -
- - s.rs~1 49,. 49, "a sh@x
- . ss. - :. =. =. 49,. 49, -
ss...s. E.is
1870 9.h~ss.ana.- esn..a che
49,. kfhs..1 49, Ss~.n~ls ss..ff.sA
49, .s~s. 80 80 - -. 49,. h@ll
S $3.50 - -
49,. ~. - akna - 80 g..
l.n.ss@.s ns~s.as.slx YEAH think
fas,s ! ronr hnssmr klsssDer "A streak
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04

Chapter n
~s1oNT be . fool. Frameina
~ d0nt know where n - /" Geld
anger vihrated IN Tom'a vuice.
-And Il yea and Pete dnn't izy
or me-I'll-Fli-"
~TAmn acknowledgements
expose thaA. A lousy ssool~ Shriil
and menaeing. the girls voice
rang through the little apartment
~And i'll tel you rant 1ow. Pete
went stand for ii--heM ali you
amd--and-lf yea don't come
acrosz-~hen IN ne. Don't you
see-you've st to--you gotta
come through
The girl wns aobbing now, the
kind of deep CASING sobs that are
always Just On the verge - hys-
terra.
cas- cut the SOB STUFF. You'd
d0uble-cr0Gs ma am time That's
Why Pete sent yon over here.
THAT'S . lie and yea know IT.
wen. II I haven't got What YOU
want-~Whais The Use nf putting
On this act2 To hell with IL
so las an ack i is7" she sauni-
Cd him. -Okay. I'll tell yea h0w
aood III make that nna | came
q tcll yuu he holds me Response
be for what y0u did ME-under-
aiandT Damn you II you donr
come acr09s III I'LL yoa myselflA
In the tense siience that fol-
lowed this ouibufst. Brunda Qusnt-
~ opened the door and stepped
out Of the shadows q her apart
ment into TIRE briahtly lighted hall
Shm wiped tire pcFxpiration from
the palm IT her Geld hand before
she pushed TIE button q signal
the elevator.
That Mas eight o'cloCk. Then Il
was nine and ten-and now u VA
eleven, and foF those few ilectine
hours Brenda had been happy. Il
was q quiet sort of happiness hkE
forEetfnlnexs after pain
Out under the stars. at 4 tablE
near the wall of the terrace wbers
she could lock down over ths
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04

Tks Ctaa2sm wsfs@me@ smRre@~
xfems % shs views "a Zee Eea4-
Ftzha 80 a9kWaa mmg ft0ma wnkaA
mae e@ms&@3rwa hfh@A@ms @w mmw&x~
EmmaNa. TAe writer. shwmta Ne
fatE ama eanffm9 sha fsx9sEs -
800 waH6ms $50 write 90 @@a efae
80 ame Rmm9m @mfv. MkMnasmTe @E
ahw wsateFm mm8a mm~@mn BmnF zee
iefteEs esd win he Dmhftekea mm~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04

The recruit az the training sta
ton bad iasi had . pFotracted
ertil writh fun marehlng pack Re
burning % the BARRACKS. the com
pany clerk ASKED one What i
that On your back
bunker hill was the reply
in a tired voice
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04
DOMESTIC QUARREL
BUT NOBODY HURT

SALE. Austra.Is~-h4ter &C.
masssc quarrel = woman fan w
the bathroefn of heF homs - rs
Vicforin town. She waz f<'t5s'H
hy \ relative wh0 called poIkT
saving that the woman n re
bathroom had biood pourEnz
from q CASH In her throat. Police
gauna Ire wuznan safe but xsaF-
ia : neclxiace of bright 30
reads.
Phi agents have tracked down
s8sTTa draft evaders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04

Monroe County. a. a government unit
should be concerned about the opportuni-
ties that returning service men will find
available.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04

~ffTft.E a. tN1zEtfA tSsNEN thar
fbn auaeres asd. aeslfiuN - en9aNt
"a sRsinKes nmat4s thF tsftltst.tte
aAnse - ~n4nm Lees fffssENFN So
ismRAH N6Nawt k@g West. FteF laAs
inlsnas a. register TIE ~4td w.
s.fl.sua nanta alta the tsferA ~ the
tslsrats NaaFt nf MemFae tssan4ts
hfuEtaa.
giAtad August "a 1914
ssEpn0E LEE.
sic owneF.
amgzs aeptt-ft.fk.taas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04

xorscn - nnaEnY oEvxN shss
fh~ mmsamFN sssuea. sAsMAFAmM - eHM#NN
~ hWMfme 50 eater tHF AkN&FtsstM@
naese ~ s4sslh lnnfan @fu6tna. Af4
fnxaf street. keg West. fsoFlsiAs
lm4mastH e r@MaHEeT Hhe N&&a ftN~
tifhsas~ mMamw mkth she fstMF& - SO
t'lrrn8f caurf "a Mumru~ tuaSfNs
ftafida.
nnnEnT A HANKS
Aalw Owm*F.
aumxf- "a sssnfa-tt.fsts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04

. The difficulty of securing the truth.
even where news Is free. i apparent ia
"a midst Of any election campaign IL the
Individual happens 10 read newspapers n
different political beliefs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04

We heard Of classified advertise
msnt hat brought Ia hundreds Of replies
at cost Of next TO nothing. Can any smart
reader guess where the advertisement was
publishedq
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04
KEY WEST In
DAYS GONE BY


What Is considered the most
terrific hurricane that ever struck
the FLORIDA KEYS devastated the
Matccumhes yesterday afternoon
and evening. no direct infoTma-
ton has vet heen reviewed from
the strscken area bat reports
'ffum Homestead Indicate that
many lives we're iest. Late this
afternoon rescue parties from Key
West and Miami we're On their
way o. tise Mateulmbes. The
center 81 the hurricane passed
Key West IS miles 90 the east.
Neiocity Of winds felt In KEY
West Yesterday were officially
announced az IS miles an hour.
There is no direct communication
yet between KEY West and Miami
Te egEams sN teiag sent b.
sable 60 Punta Rassa and from
there 90 Tampa. from which city
they are dispatched to Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04

Normally is the time when nothing il
as important as the baseball scores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04

Air expert urges Underground
eittcs a. atomic hoEsb acaNnse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04

Et-NreE KNOWLES
MoTaGE 90 As.rNAm
Tne EffNItFE k~ttNAsAss&
Ffa ~ Il. SELLERS.
ENaek. Alabama.
Ten are hervhY feaaiFed - APPEAR
O. The @MeEm Niil ~ Gnfmpi4int Tiled
0EA8nNt Nau tn the ahaN& Afated
cause. uu - hsfssn fhs t8th dAS -
September. A 81 1876. Otherwise the
afis "a tiehs - saia hlil all ~ tahen
a. ssanfsasNA ~ see.
Esena ana tsrsIssea ~ Key West.
Fluf "A thaa tfth day - AaAnst.
A 1A 1855
f8MAI.l Ross q NMwNeF
CLERK - fha GtFNutt NunFt
a1 Monfaa s'oanfF. FteFIsla-
~ fiAFeMNe 81 SIS NWf
taNpafE akeFk
RAYMOND a. LORD.
Attorney faF the FIatutlff
AuE is-4i-es sect Z. tSss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04

- Naive Citizen; One who believes
everything that he hears on the air.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04

People who dislike lawyers should
stay out Of disputes and thus save fees.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04

~ rmE esmcEsT coTmr 90 ruE
nfEsEATN ~ n1&aAh sANt ttt
nH EtfN sHATN uN EAuMAuAs
AN EWn w0AMoE aMx ~. ~
GNA&eHsMA4
-. -. $50 Nss ts'ssk~z
AHIfNfAN KNOWLES
-. Rtmam2aff
"a nasoncE
Et-NreE KNOWLES
pefsnaanE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04

Fire alarm system in KEY West
IL cat of order and residents have
been requested. In case q fire.
to telephone the No. I OF No. 3
fare station
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04

To-day The Citizen says en- an
editorial paragraph.
SIDNEY MaGnon q New Or
leans hct IS h. could STAY
under water 5 minutes. He won.
and the SIS was paid % his Md
o."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04

Wrecking TAG Warbler left
Kew West 81 $50 ociock this aft
ernOun 90 60 20 the assistance of
the steamship Dixie. With SEA
persons ahoafd. which went
ashore on CaFysfort REF during
the hurricane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04

Or. william d Heating. nedi-
sal officer 81 the veterans camp
Ga Lower Matecumbe. Who vas
N Kew West during The hurn-
cans. was % leave this afternoon
"a Florida Eazt Coast engine
wtth medical supplies for Mara
thon and any points farther north
that could be reached.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-04

Fidcl Mil0rd. AZ, a former KEY
WEBSTER. died In rampa yesier-
day. scCording 10 information re-
gciNed here. He Was a brother
of DominRo ,. Milog1. Culan con-
sal In Key West foT many years
Mr.. and Mrs.. Ted Csnova today
announeed ne birth of q daugh-
Ger. weighing eiRht and onc-half
pounds. on september /. The
newcosaaer has been named Eleanor
Jean,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
18th Annive45dz4
/22O-/245


and % raymond P5svs ii is ns MIS-
public citizens had completed the
@ library
Saq S s s turn
taxes ss ys sns s ss ns 'R S %
cer and part of January until Miss Lillian sabn came and held the
May 1929 when Miss Vera Shook Librarian organized
s w ane I up GG9 1925 g
Ia snas % 1927 1ss f %
barn} es Rate5n spiember date 's
been number of assistant Librarians Heqse vinal and
AGss
@ s sa MIS- May MINIS s s lga
s s2 Is s es aFaD ms
t. August IS 1882 Mary Janet Plva September
Helen sley and Helen Austin have done part of the assistants
s Ss1 S59s S
growing collection material beginning
s 'ay saisa e. 0s5 app su' Pa'as
the courthouse where the plans included
and visitors enjoy coming The wall finish Of zonote
Gs s 's5 %s @ sss's9
ehdrens room with reference alcov work
room B1w are ee a s5 nd V sn 5n the
The book collection numbers $4,000
both for pleasure reading and reference work Old the
s ssss "s'i sS"sss f
a sba s thu @ bs Tanssn ,a @
9 Was s9 the a of p S by P n
Society keeps aa pictures rs and rip collection nearly 100
County Historical Society case Which Steadily being
filled with relics Of bygone days
school sends Collections 81 bofs an most ba
dse aG he main T s
pleased to give service wherever possible
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
Receives Word Her
Husband Given Up

Mrs. Stanley Person received a
telegram from the Navy on Friday
informing her of their belief that
her husband, Stan, who was report
ed missing in action, is dead. The
telegram follows.
'l945 July IL p M. 4:l0
The Navy department deeply re-
grets to inform you that a careful
review of all facts available relat-
ing to the disappearance of your
husband, Stanley Eugene Person
Seaman lie, USNR previously re-
ported missing leads to the conclu-
sion that there is no hope for his
survival and that he lost his life as
result of enemy action on Is May
l945 while in service of his country.
If additional information is received
it will be forwarded to you prompt
ly. Sincere sympathy is extended
to YOU in Your great sorrow.-Vice
Admiral Randall Jacobs Chief of
Naval personnel
Mrs. Person and their two small
children, Barbara, years, and Jon,
five years, who live at their sum-
mer cabin on Noisy Creek up Pipe
Creek, are joined in their grief by
many Libby friends
Other survivors include STAINS
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Per-
son of Seattle, brothers Harvey and
Ernest with the Army, and sister,
Mrs. Valmore Lefebvre.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19

Mrs. George Earle returned on
Sunday from a visit spent in Spo-
kane and with the McCullys in Ell
lensburg, Wash.
Mary 10 Fields of Kalispell, niece
of Mrs. Forest DeRosia and Mrs. S.
A. Rasmussen, is a guest at the De-
Rosia home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Geringer and
daughter, jeanne left today for
Tacoma, after a 10 days visit at the
home of Mr.. Geringer's father, H.
A. and Mrs. Geringer.
Mrs. Franklin Kelso and daugh-
ter, Caralyn, left last week for their
home in California after being
guests of MFs~and Mrs. E. l. Raci-
cot the past month.
w. C. McBain, Shell Co. division
manager, accompanied by D. A.
Mcdowell were here Monday from
Spokane, caring for Shell company
business.
Sgt Verl Quien is spending a 30
day furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l. c. Quien. He is in the
Medics and has seen action over
seas.
Mrs. Carl Cole and her sister, Mrs.
Harry Bivens of Troy were business
visitors Monday in Libby. They
have purchased Bills Hamburger
stand and expect to open it about
August l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Dedman of
Billings are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth. Mr.. Dedman
left Libby about two years ago af-
ter having been employed as book
keeper for Jaqueth & Charnholm
for several years.
The Misses Pauline and Florence
Baeth, John Parks, and Stanley
Larum all of Malta, Mont, who
have been guests at the George
Baeth home the past two weeks left
today to return to their homes.
James w. Farris, superintendent
on the H Orville Varty Engineers,
from the CAA Regional office, Sc
attic, Wash, while on inspection
tour of Northern Idaho and Mon
tana, came to Libby last night for
visit with his mother, Mrs. Alice
G. Farris. He left this a. m. for
Seattle.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
Careless Folk
Forest Risk

Twenty-Five was the total yes
terday morning of forest fires
which have started this season in
the Kootenai National Forest. Most
of these, Forest Supervisor Klehm
remarked, are man started. I'm
fact" he added, There has been a
larger percentage of man-caused
fires in the forest this season than
for many years"
1t seemed hard to believe that
with the known man-poWer short
age, intelligent American citizens
could be responsible for such a
statement, but the Supervisor re-
ceives a careful analysis of each fire
in his territory, and the facts will
back his statement. Most of the
man-caused fires this season, he
stated have been caused from care
less smokers.
There have been several fires re-
sulting from lighting and several
from railroad origin, but the most
of the blazSs have followed care
less acts. Mr.. Klehm informed the
News reporter that to date the To-
cal service has been very fortunate
in controlling fires this season, and
none have done great injury to
the forest.
Monday afternoon the Myer Sny-
der garage four miles north of Lib
by on the Pipe creek road, burned
to the ground and the fire spread
to the forest, destroying from a
half to three quarters of an acre of
forest growth. before being brought
under control.
For the past few days smoke has
hung along the valley and has
shrouded the peaks of the Cabinet
range. Tuesday the smoke was very
noticeable. Many believed it to be
from local fires, but it is thought
most of the smoke drifted in, prob
ably from the terrible Wilson
Creek fire in Oregon where many
thousands of acres have been burned
over. 1t is to be hoped the vigilance
of the local service will continue
to be rewarded, and that more care
will be taken by citizens in the
forest to prevent similar disaster
in this section.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19

Mrs. Charles B. Hovey of Ever
EFT, Wash, came Monday to visit
her son, Vern T. Hovey and her
brother, w. R. Smith of Troy and
at the home of her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Gleason Pitcher of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Roberts and
son, Gary, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Peso, Mrs. Vernon
Crotteau and Mrs. Mary Munsel
drove to McGregor lake where they
joined Vernon Crotteau and twin
sons, John and James, who are en-
joying their annual vacation at
Boisvert's Camp. After a picnic
lunch, all the party but the Croft
teaus went on to Kalispell.
Miss Agnes Hoeschen of Spokane
visited last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19
Personal Items

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Wilkinson re-
turned last week from Spokane
where they visited relatives.
Mrs. Harold Miller left Friday
for Spokane where she will spend
several weeks.
Elva Stratton of the Yak was a
business visitor in Libby Thursday
of last week.
Mrs. l.. Doxtater and son, Kenny
returned last week from Havre
where they visited relatives
Miss Ella Shines of Great Falls is
spending few days with Mrs S.
N. Plummer.
Dorothy Alice McCully Of Fllens-
burg, Wash. is visiting with her
grandmother. Mrs. Alice Farris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Paulson were
in Spokane last week. where Mrs.
Paulson received medical care.
Miss Mary Mahoney Of Helena ar
rived Sunday to visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mahoney.
Lumber and SaWmill Workers
Union meeting dates: Second and
Fourth Tuesdays, 7:30 o'clock
sharp. Gle
Mrs. George Earle returned
Tuesday afternoon to her duties at
the Penny Store after enjoying a
two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ". Manion and
family of Kalispell are vacationing
in this locality. They were in Libby
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vanatta Of
Seattle, visited over the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Gay Of
this city.
Mrs. L. Craven and daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Bleich and Mrs. Gladys
Borgess., and Mrs. Borgess. daugh-
ter, Cara Lou left yesterday for
Camp Alamac near Whitefish,
where they expect to enjoy two
weeks vacation.
Miss Betty Smithberger, accom-
panied by her friends, Miss Vivian
Masse and Miss Mary Ann Kuehn
came from Seattle to visit over the
weekend with Miss Smithberger's
father, R. w, Smithberger. The
entire party accompanied by Miss
Jennie Rolseth enjoyed Saturday
afternoon and night at Leigh lake. /
Miss Smithberger and her guests
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-19

Frank Luxa, Jr., and with Miss
Angela Huchala. Miss Hoeschen
and Miss Huchala were former
classmates while attending nursing
school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. D. Rowe and
daughter, Mrs. A. E. Fry, drove to-
Kalispell Saturday. The two ladies
remained in Kalispell while Mr..
Rowe drove on to Flathead lake
and brought back the Rev. and
Mrs. c. M. Shotwell and some Of
the young people Of the Presbyte-
rian church who had spent the week
in conference on Flathead lake.