davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-05
.PEO Group Hear
ak BY Miss BOweu

Trench Interests in the Far
East" was the subject of a talk
by Miss Abba Willard Bowen at a
meeting Of Chapter j, PEG Sister
hood last night at the home of Mrs.
Guilford S. Jameson, 1850 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
The speaker, retired educator
has studied and lived in France
and other countries of Europe and
is an authority on French history.
She is one Of the few chosen to re-
|ceive a fellowship to the Sorbonne
from the Belgian government Short
ly after the World War. She has
taught at Smith College, Brownen
Hall, and Monticello Seminary.
The presidents round table OF
the District PEG will meet at IL
am. tomorrow at the YWCA
Seventeenth and K streets NV
The reciprocity luncheon will fol-
low at 1890 pm. with Chapter G
as hostess. A special invitation is
extended to all unafiliated PEGS
Phone reservations to Mrs. Loren
j. Morgan, Michigan 5000. Mrs.
Marie Greenleaf, president of Chap
ter G, win preside at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Tanet Roe
Becomes Bride

Miss Janet E. Roe, daughter oi
Mrs. Gwyneth K. Roe and the late
Mr.. Gilbert E. Roe of New York
City, was married Friday afternoos
at $50 o'clock in st. Matthew
Chapel to Mr.. Jerome Michael Kel-
ler of New York. The Rev. Father
Spence officiated.
Mr.. Keller was attended by his
brother, Mr.. Raymond Keller OF
New York, as best man. Mrs. John
Ernest Roe of Madison, Wis, sister
in-law of the bride was matron OF
honor.
Mrs. Keller is graduate of Co.
lumbia University and now is direc-
tor of the D Street Child Care Gen.
ter in this city.
Mr.. Keller received his discharge
from the Army as sergeant in the
336th Infantry Regiment of the 85th
Division after three years service in
the European and Mediterranean
theaters.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home Of Mrs. A. B. -Fairbank,
aunt of the bride at her home, 1918
Thirty-third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller for the pres
ent are residing at BIT Third street
SE
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Davies to Be Hosts
At Tw0 Parties

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies will
entertain at two afternoon parties
this week end. Sundays guests
who will be numerous, have been in
vited to meet Miss Rise Stevens
lovely, blond Metropolitan Opera
star who will appear with the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra earlier
in the afternoon. On Saturday Mr.
and Mrs. Davies will be at home In
honor of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Robert
L. Grosjean, she is Mr.. Davies
daughter, and Col. and Mrs. Alden
K. Sibley.
Col. Sibley, who is Mrs. Davies
godson, returned from overseas in
September and is now stationed in
Washington. The Grosjeans simply
will be paying one of their frequent
visits to Washington as they are
now making their home in Mt
KiSco, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Selenia Boneta
Wed to Mr.. Stone

Miss Selenia C. Boneta, daughter
Of Mrs. Provi De Boneta and the
late DR.. Louis Boneta, of Puerto
Rico, was married to Mr.. James
Walter Stone, son of Mr.. and Mrs
James A. Stone, of American Uni
versity Park, Md, January Is. The
ceremony was held at st. AIMS
Catholic Church with the Rev. Rus
sell A. Phelan officiating.
The bride, who was escorted to
the altar by Mr.. Steve Callas, wore
a gown of white brocade, with long
sleeves. A mantilla and bouquet of
white snapdragons completed her
costume.
Mrs. Dorothy Chaney, sister OF
the bridegroom, was matron of
honor and Mr. Samuel CLANCY was
best man.
The bride, who served in the
WAVES for two years, attended
Eastern Teachers College, Rich
mond, KY. Mr.. Stone, who attended
woodrow Wilson High School here,
recently was discharged from the
Army after serving overseas for
three years In the Sd Army.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Kings Birthday
To Be HOMOred;
Dinner Tonight

The Charge d,Affaires Of Egypt
Mr.. .Annis Aver. has issued invita-
tions for reception Monday, Feb
ruary II, at the Embassy in celebra-
ton of the birthday anniversary Of
King Farouk I. Cards of admission
were inclosed.
Mr.. Thoralf Svendsen, new Com
mercial Counselor OF the Norwegian
Embassy, will be guest OF honor al
a dinner to be given tonight at the
United Nations Club by DR.. Arne
Skaug, who is leaving soon for Nor.
way after serving here as CONNER
cial Counselor.
The Norwegian Ambassador, Mr.
Wilhelm Munthe de Morgenstierne
will be among the guests.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
SOr0btimists Plan
Treasure Chest

Pioneers of Soroptimism in
Washington" will be special guests
of the Washington Soroptimist Club
tomorrow when a group holds a
treasure chest" meeting at pm.
at the Willard Hotel. Z
Miss Nora B. Huffman, in charge
Of the program, will tell about some
of the early Soroptimists, now de-
ceased, and their contributions to
the community, the Nation, and the
club. A program of music will be
featured by Jewell Downs, music
chairman.
Among the early Soroptimists in
vited to attend are Mabel Board
man, Janet Richards, Eleanor Pat
terson and Helena Reed. assistant
district attorney.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
500 Bmai Birth Members
Attemd Golden Jubilee Fete
By Gretchen Smith,

The 50th anniversary of the
Women's Auxiliary to B'nai Birth
was celebrated yesterday by the
B'nai Birth Women, Argo, with a
luncheon attended by approximately
500 women, at Hotel 2400.
Every space in the large ballroom
was filled to capacity, with small
tables to accommodate the guests
who came to pay dual tribute to
their organization, observance of its
Golden Jubilee and to honor the
president of the Supreme Council,
Mrs. Arthur Laufman of Chicago.
In an address which reviewed
past achievements of B'nai Birth
women since the founding of their
auxiliary so years ago in San Fran
cisco, including manifold war serv-
ices, Mrs. Laufman stressed the i'm
portance of feminine concentration
on international cooperation.
I'm the hands of women will lie
the power to make peace a real and
vital fact instead of merely a mat
ter of lip service" she declared.
She charged each person in the
room with responsibility in helping
the organization carry out its prof.
ects, commenting that mo matter
how minor the role one plays, that
person may become a leader"
Speaking on one of the organiza-
tion's latest postwar projects, Adopt
A Family Abroad" Mrs. Laufman
said, mo one can afford to adopt
a SNUG, apathetic attitude to con-
ditions abroad. What happened in
Europe will happen to us unless
those who have suffered are nurtured
back to health and place In society
upholding the dignity of man"
She warmly supported the pro-
gram eAdopt a Family" first sug-
gested by Mrs. Lawrence Koenigs-
berger for members of Argo B'nai
Birth as a project of worth in help
ing European sufferers. The plan
provides for adoption" by either
individuals or groups of one needy
family overseas, either in Europe,
Asia or Africa. The adoption" en-
tails sending of clothes, foods and
medicines to the adopted family ac-
cording to instructions issued by
B'nai Birth.
Mrs. Laufman enumerated some
of the war services rendered by the
Evening star., 1946-02-05

Ambassador who Is In London ai
the present time; Secretary Of Com
merce and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace
who says she takes an awful picture
so kept in the background when the
fiashbulbs were going on; Mr.. Ed
ward C. Carter, national president
of the American Society for Russian
Relief, who matle a moving speech
last night. and Sir Willmott and Lady
Lewis, the latter in q dazzling gray
dinner gown studded with crystals
Pretty Mime. Nikolai ". Novikov
wife Of the Minister Counselor oi
the Russian Embassy, arrived with
Mr.. Fedor T. Orekhov, who at pres
ent Is Soviet Charge d,Affaires. Mr.
Novikov is in Moscow and Nine
Orekhov had to miss last nights
party because her child is sick. Sem
ator Claude Pepper, principal speak
er Of the evening, came In with his
wife, who was dressed in becoming
chic black dinner dress. Others in
this group who sat at the head table
we're Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, Supreme
Court Justice Hugo Black, Mr.. Mel
win D. Hildreth, Mrs. Morris Rod
man, chairman OF the dinner, and
Metropolitan Opera Star Alexander
Kipnis. whose magnificent rendi-
ton of song from the opera Boris
Godunov" brought loud applause
and requests for an encore.
Among the 500 or more guests at
the dinner who stood as one body
and applauded when the presiding
officer, Mr.. Davies, introduced Mrs
Hartman, were the Minister of Lux
embourg and Nine. LIE Gallais-the
latter with an orchid In her hair
seated at the table with Mrs. Harold
Ickes; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Norman
T. Kirk, at the table with the Polish
Ambassador and Nine. Lange and
the Norman Littells; Mr.. and Mrs.
william H. Davis, with Mrs. Leon
Henderson and her husband, who
was praised by Mr.. Davies and re-
ceived an ovation from the crowd;
the Norwegian Ambassador and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne and
glamorous Representative Helen Ga
hagan Douglas,
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Miss Anna C0Onfg
MQrries Mr.. Weief

Miss Anna Coontz, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Purcell Coontz of
Purcellville, Va, and Mr.. Werner
Weigt, U. s. N. r., son OF Mrs. VIII
liam Peterson of Chicago, were
married recently in a double ring
ceremony at the Calvary Baptist
Church by the Rev. C. w. Crawford.
The bride chose for her candle
light service white satin gown with
a fingertip veil held by a coronet of
pearls. Her bouquet was made up
of white rosebuds. Miss Floda
Richardson, Beckley, w. Va, was
maid of honor and she was gowned
in aqua and carried yellow jonquils.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Tea Planned Feb. Is

Plans for a Victory cabaret tea at
the Mayflower Hotel, February Is.
will be discussed by the Washington
Ladies' Auxiliary, Jewish Consump-
tives' Relief Society of Denver at
its monthly meeting at 1880 pm.
tomorrow at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center.
The organization is confronted
with the problem of aiding the ever
increasing number of tuberculars in
the District, and is now engaged in
its drive for funds toward its an
nual year book.
Mrs. Louis Mintz, president, will
preside.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
President Truman
attends Obera

The appearance of President Tru-
man at the Philadelphia La Scala
Opera Company's performance OF
Faust caused furry of excitement
in the audience at Constitution Hall
last night.
Accompanied by Mrs. Truman and
their daughter Miss Margaret Tru-
man, the Chief Executive gave close
attention to the performance. Mrs.
Frank Wright, a friend of Miss Tru-
mans was also in the presidential
box,
Evening star., 1946-02-05

The bridesmaids-Miss Alice Walker
of Roanoke Rapids, N. c.. and Miss
Fay Wallace OF Fulton, Miss.-wore
matching blue and pink gowns and
carried bouquets of pink carnations.
1t. Comdr. Robert Michael
O'Brien of East Hampton, Mass,
gave the bride in marriage, and Mr..
Don O'Mara acted as best man, and
Mr.. Dick Lorenz and Mr.. Don
Frazer were ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weigt are now living
in Washington. Mr.. Weigt is sta
toned at the Naval Air Station
Patuxent River, Md, and his wife is
employed by the Navy Department
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Mrs. Bolton to Sbeak

Representative Bolton. Republi-
can, of Ohio, will address the Theta
Sigma Phi Sorority at dinner
meeting at pm. tomorrow in the
Lee Sheraton Hotel.
She will discuss the congressional
assignment which not long ago took
her on a 20,000-mile junket to 20
countries of Europe and the Near
East as representative Of the For
eign Affairs Committee.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
British Em1bassp
hide Addresses
COP League
Bv Ruth Dea,s

Unless America and Britain are
friends there is no hope fol, the
world" declared Comdr. Kenneth
Downey Of the Royal Naval volun-
teer Reserve yesterday in q talk
before the League Of Republican
Women at the Statler Hotel.
Eaborating on his statement, the
speaker, who is at present stationed
with the British Embassy here, said
ut is the little things that cause the
greatest misunderstanding between
the two peoples"
The jovial commander. who sang
in grand opera In several European
countries before the war, and served
with the British Naval Intelligence
during the first part Of the war, said
he had grown to love America and
its people during the short time he
has been here.
Such differences as language, ge-
ography. history, climate and ma
tional personality might better be
understood, he suggested, II an In
terchange student program was set
up in which boys and girls OF both
countries would spend six or nine
months of their schooling In the
other country. In addition, under
standing might be furthered, the
speaker added, II the same plan was
expanded to include exchange dele
cations OF people representing the
cross-section Of the population, who
were interested in promoting pro-
British and pro-American sentiment.
Comdr. Downey spoke humorously
|of his experiences in the intelli-
gence service and as captain of the
Admiralty Home Guard during the
Naz blitz on London. England had
no fear Of invasion, he said, with a
home guard of well over a million
equipped with picks, slaves, swords
and old rifles sent to them by the
United States, whom the British
then termed benevolent neutral.
Comdr. Downey concluded his talk
with an expression of hope that his
countrymen would learn to love this
country as he has, and that we ir
turn would be patient with the aver.
age Britisher whose shy reserve ha.
been mistaken for aloof high
hatedness.
Preceding Comdr. Downey's talk
Mrs. Mary H. Culbertson, president
OF the league, conducted the meet
ing during which the following were
elected for the Nomination Board
Mrs. Frank Kennedy, Mrs. Daniel
Reed, Mrs. Frank Steele, Mrs. Fris-
oey Eiker, Miss Catherine Newton
Mrs. Harold N. Marsh and Miss Iva
Eta Sullivan.
Mrs. Joseph r. Harrington, pro-
gram chairman, introduced the
speaker.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
Il announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilbert
Wendt Of Portland, Greg, announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Rosella May Wendt, to Mr.. Horace
Brooks Cooke, jr., AOM 2/c U. S
N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke OF
Seminary Hill, Alexandria. The
ceremony took place January ~ in
Sacramento, Calf.
Evening star., 1946-02-05
In the News

Mrs. Angus Dun, wife of the
Bishop Of Washington, plans to be
at home on Fridays this month at
the Bishops House.
Maj. Robert B. Field, U. S. A., re-
tired, has gone to Jacksonville and
Tampa, Fla, to recuperate from q
recent operation at Walter Reed
Hospital.
Miss r. janet Podgur of Atlantic
City is the guest of Miss Clara
Kolodin at the Bond Apartments
Miss Podgur is associated with the
Thomas G. England Veterans Hos
pital at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss has re-
turned from Jacksonville, Fla.
where she visited her son and
daughter-in n-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Emanuel Schloss and their two
young children.
Mrs. Albert Sigmund leaves today
for Charlotte. N. c.. to visit hel
mother, Mrs. Carrie Schiff.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
Eureka Junir Red Gross Newg

eureka Junir Red Cross News
The Junior Red Cross Enroll.
ment Drive, recently held, was
highly successful with 100 percent
enrolment in all schools. Schools
represented are Rexford, Ural
Tooley Lake, Pinkham. Stryker
Trego, Fortine, Glen Lake, Eureka
High School and Eureka Grade
School.
Total proceeds from the drive
amounted to $37.73, and after en-
rollment fees are paid in the Nat
ional American Junior Red Cross
the balance of $25.23 win be con-
tributed to the National Children's
Fund, fund which meets the en-
Urgency needs of children through
out the world in war-torn coun-
tries.
Each school is to be congratula-
ted on their fine response and should
feel it real privilege to belong
to an organization which does so
much good for others.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24

500 Il Whitycombe 500 M. Hans
man 500, Mrs Merlin Scott 200.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyle Douglas 200.
Or. +. T. Dickinson 500, DR.. c. A.
Clark 500, Mrs. ]. Filiatreau 100.
Mrs Norman Clark LOO, Montana
Market 500 W. c. Albee LOO. Eur
eka Creamery $780, Dierman Service
5 500, Hank Leonard 200,
Royal Neighbor Sewing Circle 500,
;. 5. Frost 200, Ray Curtis 200
Art Berg, Trego. 200, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred .Titehboure, Trego 200, Mrs.
Ed. Arnold Rexford 500, Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary 500. Lillian
Chapter o. E. S. 1000, Baptist Lad
les Aid 500, SchageI Insurance A
gency 500, Mrs. Nettie French 100.
TOTAL e1o9 90
Other subscriptions to this worth
while endeavor can be taken. or
mailed to Mrs. E. L. Richardson.
Chairman of Lincoln County In
fantile Paralysis Chapter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24

Eureka-Mrs. Jess Wetzel. River
side, Mrs. Clark Ellis. LIST and End
Avenue; Mrs. Gordon Lyons, South
Eureka; Mrs. Paul Morrison, North
End of East Eureka; Mrs. Cleo Tor
rey West Hill. The Grade school
Mrs. Tom Shelly, the Lincoln Co.
High School, Miss Thelma Morrison.
Outlying districts are being SER
we'd by Mrs. Roy Brock and Mrs.
Frank Benda. West Kootenai and
Tooley Lake School respectively.
Pinkam and school, Miss M. Rost.
Glenn Lake School, Mrs. C. Hickey.
Continued From Page Two
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
EUREKA NEWS

Mr.. and MISE. B. French cele
brated their forty-fourth anniver
sary Tuesday evening, January IS
by having friends in 70 a lovely
dinner and an evening of cards.
The r.. N. A. Sewing Circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. Rudy
Peck, January Is, with Mrs Fred
Titchbourne of Kalispell as assist
ing hostess.
Mrs. Robe Tripplett arrived in
Eureka January II for an extended
visit with friends and relatives.
w. Schagel arrived Thursday in
Eureka to spend few days with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Walt Gibbons is on the sick
list and Sterling Schagle is teach
ing in her place at the Grade
School
Mrs. Elliot and Mrs. Hansman
drove to Kalispell on Friday and
returned Saturday.
Bob Hunsinger from Libby has
been in Eureka visiting on Friday
and Saturday. Bob has been at
tending school in Libby while stay
ing with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston.
Bob Hampton from Libby has
been visiting with friends and rela-
tives in Eureka for the past week.
Tommy and Jerry Burch had an
accident by turning over their pick
up near Stryker Saturday.
Mr.. N. Korn, Bobby and Norman,
Mr.. Hickey, Duane Meuli, and Tom
travelled to Kalispell
Friday to see the game played be-
tween KalisDell and Missoula
Bob Macdonald, Terry Hughs, !
Bob Logan, Lawrence McNaugh- !
ton were Eureka visitors from Fer /
ME last Sunday. They returned
home Sunday night.
The Eureka Basketball teams are
going to Fernie to play this Fri
day. We will take three teams,
The High School string and l.
he Grade School teams.
Word has been received in Eur
eka Of the marriage of George Rich
If Eureka and Alenauth Payton
If Rexford
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Hendrickson re-
urned home from Missoula Sun
lay where they have been visit
ng relatives for the past several
weeks.
State Highway Patrolman Baker
vas in Eureka on Monday.
Percy Murray has been visiting
n Eureka for the past week with
riends and relatives. !
John Mikalson in now janitor
f L. c. H. S. replacing Elmer +
ohnson who recently resigned. c
Word, has been RECEIVED from '
ifford Johnson at Rochester that I
e has had an operation and is re- j
Overing very nicely.
Bud Beagle of the U S. Army =
as returned home for another q
'rty-five day furluogh. Bud has
cen stationed at Fort Lewis.
Mrs. Chester Clark, Mrs. Frank
and Mrs. Elsas made a
cry enjoyable business trip to Kali
pell Saturday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24

GENERAL ELEcTRIcs OBJECTIVE to keep prices moving
DOWNWARD keep wages going and to fair profit calls for
volume production more efficient work and methods the help of
every single employee General Electric believes show our country
as 1t did in wartime an example of American enterprise at its best
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
North End Lincoln County Infantile
Paralysis Chapter Sponsoring
ReScuScitatOr

The Eureka District of the Lin
coin County Chapter of the In
fantile Paralysis Foundation have
arranged for the purchase of An
Emerson Resuscitator and equip
ment for the use of the North end
of Lincoln County. The Resuscita-
tor and equipment will become the
property of the district, in charge
and care of the Eureka Volunteer
Fire Department, and become part
of their equipment In order that
the rescusitator will always be a
valuable it will be kept in the Eur
eka Hospital. A training course
will be given to the members of the
Fire Department and other inter
ested persons so there will always
be someone available along with
the medical staff to carry on this
work when called upon to do so.
The Equipment and Resuscitator
and cost is as follows and is being
raised by subscription list.
Only Standard Resuscitator
$350.O0
4-Only ID" Size Resuscitator
Tanks, 5000
Only Commercial to Resusci-
tator Connector, 1000.
Express from Factory to Eureka
1850
TOTAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $454 so /
Contributor so far are: North
End of the Lincoln County Chapter
If Infantile Paralysis 1882, George
W. Davis 500, L. A. Riley 500, Bud
500, V. A. Peltier 200,
!. J. Broderick 500, F. E. Sabin
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
Bridal Shower

A shower was given at the home
OF Mrs. Fred Johnson in honor OF
Mrs. Lloyd Johnson by a number
of friends. Cards were played dur
ing the evening. High score was
won by Mrs. Francis Filiatreau, and
low score was won by Mrs. c..
Lyons while the travelling prize
was won by Mrs F. Lenard. The
bride received many lovely and use
full gifts. A delicious lunch was
served by the hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
FAIR
PROFITS

G. E. during the war earned
AZ on each dollar of sales.
Of this, 4.1t was paid to its
more than 100000 stock
holders and the remaining six
tenths of a cent on each dol
lar was retained In the bust
ness to assist in carrying on
and expanding its operations.
All money earned over this
Az was turned back to the
u. S. Government. G-E cost
saving methods had made
war goods for less money than
the Government expected.
These dividends have been
declared per share of common
stock since 1886:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
Eureka VS.. Whitefish

On Saturday night Whitefish
and Eureka met on Eureka's floor
for fast game. At the end of
the first quarter Eureka was ahead
and then at half time Whitefish
came through with a lead of 81
to 18. After another fast half the
game ended with Whitefish the
winners with the score 34-39.
High point men were: Whitefish-
Sagan with IL points and Eureka's
Bob Mckenzie with 9 points
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24
Nuggets

Mrs. Mildred Carter was called
TO California to the bedside of hel
husband who is very ill. MIR. Car.
ter recently returned from Okinawa
where he had spent several months
Mrs. Carter is the daughter of MIR
and Mrs. Earl Gilbert.
John Mckenzie met with an &C
cident on his way to Kalispeu last
week. He had a head-on collision
with a Kalispell Freight Truck at
Dickie Lake No one was serious
ly hurt but, Mr.. McKenzie's car
was badly damaged.
Mrs. Adam Rutherford returned
to Eureka last week to visit her
many friends and relatives.
Norman Clark has a new pickup
for making store deliveries.
The Baptist Aid met at the church
Thursday, January II with Mrs.
Mary Campbell and Mrs. Sinclair
as hostesses.
The young folks of L. c. H. S.
held a dance at the c. Y. o. hall
after the basket ball game Eureka
played with Troy. They wish to
thank Father Delaney for the hall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey for the
willingness to Chaperon.
Malcolm Bowden. right of-way
purchasing agent for the State Hi
way was in Eureka on business.
Frank Baney was a dinner guest
at the home of Mr.. and MRS. Fred
Rock Tuesday, January Is.
Bob Davis is the owner of a new
Dodge Truck, purchased at Kalis-
pell.
Phyllis Price entertained a num-
Der of girl friends at a dinner last |
Tuesday, January Is
Mrs. Ross Swarens and Bobby |
were dinner guests at the home of I
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson Mon .
day, evneing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-01-24

The Royal Neighbors held their
Installation of Officers Wednesday
night January 10th at the Masonic
Hall. District Deputy Marie Rich
ardson was the installing officer.
Jennie Alverson was installing mar
shall with Louise Aemessagger as
assistant, -Nettie French Inner SEN
final, Sina Johnson, installing chan
cellor and Neva Lyons musician.