davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04
Classified Advertising

insertions nnsi
Day i0o Three l2o Sin Days Toe Ten Days So
advertisement lines
annual oonactA
classified Advertising
Insertion
Dsdlins publication Telephones 40 t7i
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04
Announcements
Hep Wsnteo. femaIs

OUT Refrigerator, bed
room sets, Wilcox portable radio
and recorder. 2 turn tables, 2 mi
Crophones, professionally Living
rooms. dining room, Duncan Pfyfe,
leather chairs, maple dinefte, FL
sctric Nibra-Harp. blue TIT back
with ottoman. ladies' clothes, l2-l4.
hathinette, table lamps. navy blue
topcoat and y. coat. Mems IS. Many
articles. No junk. You buy good
things here. hest quality. 235 Buena
Vista. Ann Arhor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04

3 ROOM HOUSE Modern, exception
al value. Available at once. Phone
2iat.
RIVER ST. l2 room, 2 apt house,
baths, price 1880. Terms $40
down. Harry G. Pest, Realtor, lly
Pearl st Phone 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-04
Real Estate
Start 1915 With
Your Own
Home
Houss' For Sale

.
INVESTMENT 6 room home on
last Michigan Ave, across from
where new Buick garage FIX going
up. over 20 feet frontage on
Michigan. over zoo feet deep.
This will make you ,iveahle
home for now. and should even
tually be a valuable business
site. Price, 5000.
FL TERMS: Modern bedroom
homo with space % add 5r1 bed
room later Located west OF lpsi.
Dandy basement with laundry
tubs, not air furnace. and water
heater. Built less than one year.
Requires only about $3.50 down
payment to handle Possession
quickly.
WAsuTENAw AVE . family
home, located only blocks from
college. Paved street. Now vacant
and you could move in right
away. $1,000,
LOT BARGAIN: small lot on Fer
ris, close 10 down town, Pave
ment paid for only $3.50 cash
10 settle an estate. Good spot fer
party not wanting much lawn 70
cut.
WEST SIDE. rooms and baths.
Nicely located on paved street ia
west part Of town. coal stoker.
car garage. Price. $4,000.
STOKER HEAT: Here L. a modern
house at a price that rs Not In
flated. Living room, Kitchen,
bedrooms and bath. Basement
With furnace ana Iron Fireman
S'uker. Garage. Low annual tax
es Price only $3.50, with $500
down. Immediate possession.
DELtNE HOMES: Are YOU tired
Of waiting to build that dream
home Why not buy one Of tie
better class homes We have list
ed. II will cost no tnore-prub-
ably leSs-thau To build a similar
home. and YOU will save an the
headaches ~ trying 90 build ur-
der present conditions We have
beautifully STYLED home with =
double lot on West Ainsworth.
another fine home on the west
side with fireplace and tile bath,
also one Of the best ~ the new
R.v,aa t1a I"aaf Gil. Ifar#T
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07
splngheld Youth council
OLIVER M. BUCCs

Springfield Youth Council -
NAACP's recently elected Board
of Directors are: Mrs Zoe Ar
rington, Misses Frances Jones,
Adele Pickens, Shirley Wright,
Margaret Still and Henry
Thomas, Hamilton Stevens,
Freedman Moore, Lindsey John
son Jr, william S Hart, Carol
Hail, Harold Edmonds Richard
Clator and Buddy Boiling. Of
ficers are: William Hill, pres;
Louise Johnson, vice pres; Nile
Pettijohn. sec'y; Jacob Daniel,
Asst Sec'y; Janet Harrison,
Treas; Rev Albert Cleage, Sr,
Pastor Of st Johns church is
Adult Advisor. - David Jones
entertained recently Miss Nc
Coy Of New Haven. - Mr. and
Mrs William G Thaxon enter
tanned guests from Hartford,
Conn and Florida over the
Thanksgiving holiday. A
special service was rendered on
Sunday at st Marks AME
church, Rev Luther White, pas
tor. The guest speaker was
Rev r A Percell Of New York
City. ~ Reginald Fosque, circu-
lating manager of q Hartford
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07
TO LET

Large square rooms and side
rooms, all furnished: in Back
Bay section. Apply after 8 PM.
KEN 2799.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07

lor, DR. and Mrs Fraser enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs Boyd of
New London, Or and Mrs Ken
nedy entertained Mrs Theta
Morrison of East Orange, Rus
sell Harrison and MRS Harrison
entertained Mr. and Mrs Ro-
land Sawyer of Pittsburgh. Mr.
and Mrs Roscoe Franklin en-
tertained their daughter Mar
ion of washington and Mrs
cambridge. Mrs Ada Jones and
Mrs Simons of Washington
Mrs ] S Sawyer Of Isl East
ern ave visited her son and
wife, Mr. and Mrs Raymond
Sawyer, New York City over the
holiday, returning home in
company Of her son. Roland
and Mrs Sawyer of Pittsburgh
who spent the weekend here.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07

The passing of viii Richard
son marks the closing of another
earthly life which was devoted
to the Divine art Of music, sing
ing and teaching to the edi-
flcation Of audience and pupils.
With his voice, range, stage de-
pertinent and general ability, I
have often wondered why he did
not rise to even greater heights
than he did. Perhaps the Gre
ator will furnish the answer
when viii reports to Him. Faith
full to his job IN st. Peters
Choir, they attested their re-
spec tfor him, by turning out in
force at the service last Satur-
day. Such characters do not die.
They are glorified. Condolences
to the relatives and friends who
will miss him.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07

had a family reunion Thanks
giving dinner with all members
of the family joining them at
the home of son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Petite in Woburn, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Wynn
has as guest at Thanksgiving
Dinner, Mrs. Roxanna Offeley.
They were delighted that she
was abb to Join them, since she
had been confined to her home
by illness for about seven weeks.
Miss Cora Ridley had as
Thanksgiving Dinner guests
Mrs. Frieda Ridley and daugh-
ter Sandra, of Cambridge, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07
0'BanyOun's
Observations

Score another triumph for the
Boston Musical Art Orchestra,
James Hinton, Conductor, Hotel
Vendome, November 26 Some
tough critics have told me that
Jim put on the best concert he
has ever done. Among those
specially complimented, I hear
the name of John Murray, vio-
lin. This is a boy I have been
watching for years, and 1t will
do to keep an eye on him in the
future. Looks like the sky is the
limit as far as he is concerned.
Ruth Plenty sang her way into
the hearts Of the audience, but
that is not news. She always
does that.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07

weekly has been elected vice
president Of the Mohawk A C
in this city. This column has
learned of thede ath of Mrs
Baskerville in Suffield Conn. A
daughter, Mrs Gertie Hawkins
resides on Deport st there.
wallace Nelson and party from
Hartford were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bryant. -
Mr. and Mrs Leroy Ttates en-
eertained as Thanksgiving
guests, Mr. and Mrs Howard
Bieard ST., Mrs Edith Frisbey
and son Vernard Mr. Carroll
Johnson, Mr. Howard Bieard Jr,
and children Anna Louise and
zelma. - Mr. and Mrs James
had as guests over the Thanks
giving week end, their daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Place Of New London,
Conn. - Miss Barbara Seymour
was guest piano soloist for her
group representing Commerce
high school in their morning
broadcast over station WMAS
last week. Miss Frances
Jones, spent the weekend in
New York City. - Miss Nile
Pettiiohn was a visitor in
washington over the week end.
- The Squire Club Of Spring
field sponsored their Thanks
giving and annual dance Fri
day night at the Kimball hotel.
Atty ] Clifford Clarkson, pres.
Several cocktail parties were in
order previous to the dance.
Among many out Of town
guests were DR. and Mrs
Poughsley. George w. Goodwin,
Miss Edith Taylor Of Hartford,
Mrs Robnette sandridge of
Phila, Mrs Sara simons, Miss
Marion Fanklin and Mrs Ada
Jones Of D C, Mr. and Mrs John
Roberts Of New Haven, Mr. and
Mrs Rudolph Wheeler Of Jersey
City, Mr. and Mrs Boyd Of New
London, and MRS Theta Nor
rison of East Orange, N J, Mr.
and Mrs Higginbotham enter
tanned guests at their homes
with cocktail parties before the
AFFAIR. Before the dance the
Clarksons entertained Geo
Goodwin and Miss Edith ray
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07

in the death Of Thomas Back
nall of AZ Robins road. Attend
ing the funeral services were
Benjamin Army and Hilton
Blacknall of Kittrell, N. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Blacknall,
Bridgeport, Conn; Robert and
SHED Blacknan, Mrs. Rebecca
Blacknall and Mrs. Sally Black
nall of New York.
MIR. and Mrs. Garand Dodson
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07

one day, while talking with
several musicians, we heard the
sound of singing in an adjoin-
ing room, stopped to listen, when
one of them asked, "Is that
Marion Anderson" Investigation
revealed that it was Flora Greene
contralto, who will sing at First
AME Church tomorrow, at $3.50.
Better go up and hear her. Then
make your own comments. I
have both heard and worked with
her, and say she Is tops.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07
TEENERS

sAUGUs : (By Harriet John
SOM The Golden Rule Club
Of saugus extends sympathy to
Mrs. Pearl Blacknal and her
daughter, Mrs. Priscilla Tobin
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07

HoLLANpER ST., , fam. brick,
S-s-6 rooms end beth, sep. hsst-
ers, back pioxxas, house In sx-
eeIIsnt condition. Price $500.
PAY LIKE RENT. Tsks up TO 20
years to pay.
PICKERING AVE; MOVE RIGHT
IN. 7 ions coal sIFeady In cellar
9 room single with 3 piece white
enamel bath, excellent heat. Req
scHobIa price and terms.
Exclusive furnished rooms In some
Of the better homes Of RexbuFY.
Singles and doubles. Kitchen priv
eIesss. Quincy ST., nsos WaEFen,
Laurel ST., near Dele. Perrin ST.,
neor Moreiand, cFuwfoEd ST. nsat
HurrishoF, Humboldt Ave. at
Townsend.
RANDOLPH: s room bunsGIo type
house with z lots snd z chicken
houses. Hid wd. floors mOdssn
sname! both, excellent heat, Near
to town. Reasonable price end
terms.
FRANKLIN: G. |. TAKE NOTICE.
Ideal location for ehiIdFsns sum
meg camp or farm. 5 room buns-
allow type house with open fire.
piece. Hot and cold voter. AZ
ceres Of land port Of which IS eui-
slvSted and some woodland. $ls,-
500. TeFns,
1851 RocKLANp ST. MOVE
RIGHT IN NEWLY RENOVATED
INSIDE and OUT: Duplex J rms
to eoeh side, sep. entTuHees, he0t-
aEs, yards and plaxzos.
Reasonable price and terms.
MUNRoE STREET 49, 4 family,
hovina s-5 4-4 room spot-
menss with modern recess tubs,
sobineFfe kitchens, hardwood
FIoors, back piuxEes, hot voter
heat with oil and eOntin. hot
wates, good income which gives 70
a stsrsn FREE RENT. Reasonable
price 8 terms.
VETERANS THIS IS A REAL
BARGAIN: SOUTH HUNTING
TON AVENUE; 3 FomiIy brick
Of 5-6-6 room apartments with
open plumbing baths, ; separate
heaters, beck piozxos overlooking
beautiful Jamaieo way. Price
$500
SHARE AN APARTMENT WITH
SINGLE LADY, 3 rooms furnished
with both, a very lovely home for
oppreeiGtivs couple. Cambridge
nsus TO Moss Ave. and Central
Square.
We hove a fine selection Of
Furnished Rooms.
FOR SELECT WE'LL RECON-.
MENDED TENANTS AND
LODGERS LIST YOUR VA
CANT ROOMS e. KITCHEN
ETTS AND APARTMENTS
WITH E. Z. RoUNDTREE
FOR QUICK RESULTS.
E. Z. ROUNDTREE
90 Humboldt Ave-,
Garrison 1920
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-07
VETERANS
WORD WAR n

male or female who have
served az Tsast 90 days and who
we're honorably discharged. We
will gladly help you 20 obtain a
guaranteed home loan under the
@. 4, Sill Of Rights. Consult us
for Information or advice without
any obligation to you.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
Phone GL-I3I6

every vestige Of human decency
many in the stages of semi-star-
walton. I have heard state hospital
doctors frankly admit that the AMI
mails of nearby piggeries were bet
ter fed, housed and treated than
many Of the patients in their own
wards I have seen court records
and hospital accident ISIS indicd-
ting that brutality against patients
sationalistic exposes would sug-
gest, is of shocking frequency. Oc-
casional accounts of fatal beatings
of mental patients attest to the
end results of some Of this unnu-
man treatment, writes Deutsch.
In presenting the facts about the
Cleveland State Hospital, the
Philadelphia State Hospltcl and
others, Deutsch points out how
ever, mot all our 200 State hospi-
tails are bad Some Of them are
even good. A few are excellent"
According to Deutsch: "The pa-
bile has been RECALLED, froi4 time
t. time, with horrible stories of
ph. steal brutality II mental hos
p.tdjs. This actually only a mn
ra1t of the proolenf. The most
Serious defects arc found in the
deadly monotonv of asylum life,
the augmentation, the dehumani-
eaton of the patIe.'.s, the herding
of people with all kinds and de-
grees of mental disease in the
same wards, the general lack of
simple decencies, the utter lack of
privacy in over-crowded institu-
tons, the contempt for human dig
nifty that pervades them" 4
Dutsch points out that every
citizen of this country has a di-
rect stake in the reform of our
public mental hospitals, as IL
out of every 20 Americans is de-
stined at some time of his or her
life to spend time in a mental hos
pital. He also urges support of the
National Mental Health Act, now
before the Senate, as vital to the
ultimate solution of the mental
hospital problem.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
OsbOrn's viii Provides for
Industrial Training of
Negro Youth


Continued from pageEF1)
preference can be given Negroes
of Nebraska.
HELP COLORED AMERICAN
AS regards the preferences and
wishes expressed above, conditions
change so u~nforseeably that I do
not seek to restrict or influence
my trustee as to the somewhat
remote future. If conditions event.
ually so alter that compliance with
these preferences is limiting use
fulness of the said Fund, then my
trustee may, on its initiative and
judgement, make whatever edu-
cational and charitable change
seems reasonably calculated to
more effectively carry out the I'M
DERIVING ideal of helping colored
Americans upward into a more
efficient and productive citizen
ship.
I request that there be no con-
tribution from this Fund for any
religious purpose, nor to the ale
viative charities.
If any provision of this will
proves unenforcible. the remain
ing provisions shall nevertheless
be carried into effect.
10 1 nominate and appoint the
Omaha National Bank of Omaha,
Nebraska, and its successors in
trust, as Executor as well as
Trustee of this my Last Will and
Testament and of my estate. :"
Dated at Omaha, Douglas
County, Nebraska this day of
November, 1915"
Signed-Stanley r. Osborn
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
$uGGeSTION:

! SUGGESTIONS:
WHILE you're busy chasing those
w dollars, why not make the dol
lars you've already caught 60 out and
catch some more for you?
This month, and every month from
now on, swap your extra dollars for
U. S. Savings Bonds.
U. S. Savings Bonds cost only
$l8.75. -. bring you SIS apiece when
they mature. You can get them at your
bank, post Office, or place Of employ
ment.
and with plenty Of U. 8. Savings
Bonds in your pocket, you al really
sit back and enjoy life in the future!
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
PUBLIC MENTAL
HOSPITALS

NEW YORK-Albert Deutsch,
nationally known writer on socio-
logical problems, exposes Ameri-
can style concentration camps to
which we condemn our mentally
i'll, in an article entitled The
Shame of the States-America's
Bedlams" in the August issue of
READERS SCOPE.
II have seen hundreds of naked
men and women herded into huge,
barnlike, filth-infested wards, in
all degrees of deterioration, IN
tended and untreated, stripped of
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20

and a waxed mustache, while &C.
tually, there is no set pattern for
recognizing a swindler Rush Barns
general manager of the Better
Business Bureau of Omaha stated
today.
Barns went on to say that the
swindler's proposition must sound
plausible or so many people would
not be taken in. He is a subtle
flatterer and a smooth talker. a
postgraduate in practical psych-
ology. Judging from his appear
ance and manner, he may be the
last one you would suspect of be-
ing crooked. He may even talk
of the need for more religion and
faith in ones fellow man.
However, theFe are three things
to watch for:
l.. Great Bargain. He offers you
something for nothing, or a lot
for a little.
2. Secrecy. He flatters you by
letting you in on the groundfloor'
of a project SO profitable it has
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
to be kept c

to be kept secret.
3. Hurry. He can't stress urgen-
cy enough. So sign Up right now
or you'll always regret it. Probab-
ly he says that this is the last
one he has, or that the price goes
up tomorrow, o. he has to catch
a train in an hour and this will be
your last chance.
If every one would remember
these things, and also to remem-
Der to investigate before investing
there would be fewer swindlers,
said Barns.
The Omaha guide., 1946-07-20
HOW TO TELL
A SWINDLER

Many people vision the swind-
Ter as a man wearing a checked
suit, diamond studded necktie pin
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
EUREKA NEWS
Tobacco Valley Grange Meets

Tobacco Valley Grange Meets
Tobacco Valley Changers with
their friends and neighbors gath
cred at the Grange hall September
18th for another annual Booster
night. Approximately one-hundred-
forty people assembled in the
beautifully decorated hall.
The program opened with an Of
ticers seating drill, prayer by the
chaplain, and the flag presentations
and salute with the Stars Spangled
Banner.
Worthy Master Klinke extended
a welcome to the many friends and
patrons. The National Masters adj
dress was read by Virginia Erick-
son. Under the guidance of Nell
west, an impressive tableau was
presented depicting the benefits of
the Grange.
The charter members, State and
Pomona officers and school officials
were properly recognized. Roll call
was responded to by all present. |
telling of historic spot each would |
like to visit. Alaska and California |
were very popular places-could |
Hollywood be the attraction?
In costume, Josephine Webb sang.
"A Soldiers Last Letter" The prog
ram concluded with the group sing
ing, When You and l were Young
Maggie" The Home Economics
served a very fine lunch
ana a social hour was enjoyed by
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
National Forest Timber For Sac

Sealed bids will be received bv
lie Forest Supervisor Libby, Mon
Jana up to 400 p. M November
y, 1916 for all merchantable dead
I'm Der standing or down and all
IiVe timber marked or designated
Ter cutting on an area embracing
Soout 200 acres within the SEI4
section 4; SW4 Section 3: and the
N 2NE4 Section 9, T. 33N., R SO
w. Yak River estimated to be
1860 NJ. #. b. m. larch, 81 M. #.
o. m. Douglas fir, 10 NJ #. b. m.
ponderosa pine, and % NJ. #. b. m.
Whlte pine. No bids of less than
500 per NJ #. b. m. for larch and
Douglas fir; $500 per NJ. #. b. m.
Tor white pine; and $500 per M. #.
o. m. for ponderosa pine will be
considered. Bids with rates in ex-
cess OF those permissible under |
AlPh 46U will be reduced to the |
allowable maximum in making the |
award. The sum Of $4,000 must be
deposited with each bid to be ap
oIled to the purchase price, refund
5d' or retained in part as Iquidated
according to conditions of
ale The right is reserved to re-
ect any and all bids. In addition
o the above stumpage $1.0O per
It. b. m. must be deposited in
cooperative fund to cover the cost
i disposing of slash and other de-
IRIS. In the event of receipt of
lore than one bid at the maximum
price, award will be
lade in such manner as in the
Wardlng officers judgment will re-
ait IN a maximum contribution of
Materials needed for the reconver-
on and housing program. When
no or more such tie bidders are
lualy qualified in this respect in
ie awarding officers judgment. a.
ard will be made by lot among
EN-. Before bids are submitted
II information concerning the
nber, conditions of sale and sub
lsslon of bids should be obtained
ON the District Forest Ranger.
'lvanite Ranger Station, TROY
Ontana
Times October 1O-24)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
American Legion
Auxiliary News

The American Legion Auxiliary
held their regular meeting Friday
evening, October 4th at the Legion
hall
Plans were made for luncheon
at the CYO hall Saturday, October
5th, for a convention of the Future
Homemakers of America"
1t was voted to send five (S5.OO)
each month to the Veterans Hos
pital at Fort Harrison.
Mr.. Boslaugh, principal of the
Lincoln County High School show
ed several films after our meeting
to both Legion and Auxiliary mem
bers.
Lunch was served at a late hour.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
PLANS TO KEEP MONTANA
CLEAR OF ANY SCANDAL

Naturalization. Sam c. Ford
mas met with education and vet
Grams officials concerned with vet
Grams education to see that Mon
tana won't be in it if there's a
national scandal over C. I. train
ing"
Each agency connected with the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
THANK YOU

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to oul
many friends and neighbors for
their kindness and sympathy during
the illness and death of our Be
loved wife and mother.
Wellington Brock
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brock
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brock
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brock
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brock
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Mills
Mr. and Mrs Erwin Sahnow
Mr.. and Mrs Merlin Scott
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10
Roosevelt Grade SchooI

LIST Grade:-Tests were given this
week to determine who are ready
to have their first book. Lindora
Medford of Hood River. Ore, has
enrolled.
End Grade:-Cliford Slaney of
Fortine and Buddy Medford have
enrolled. Pupils of this grade have
an interesting display of articles
they have made with clay. A Dor
der of fruit baskets formed the
eliminating activity for their first
health lesson.
Sd Grade:-A turtle has been
brought as a pet by the Stevens
twins and the pupils are locking for
ward to having gold fish, to be
brought by Gladys Clark. A book
club has been organized with each
member required to read one book /
month.
4th Grade:-The pupils enjoyed a
talk by Alfred Lewno of the First
Grade on a Russian peasant doll
which he showed. The first field
trip of the year was taken on Mon
day afternoon. The pupils visited
the fur-rabbit hutches of Brian Hol-
gren.
Last Thursday we did finger
painting for the first time. Some
made leaf designs, others pygmy S
huts and some made cat tails. We I
enjoyed it very much. Mr.. Bailey, {
Mrs. Swenson and Mrs. Sing visi. c
ted" Composite item written by t
Sandra Killam and Esther Boor- t
nan. r
The Assembly science classes had I
4 large spider under observation t.
Monday-a contribution of Matte /,
Wilson. a
5th Grade-In our phonetic il
pell-down last Friday Allen Bar fl
ley and Shirley Quilting tied for if
irst place. In our spell-down using c;
II words for this six weeks, Lois m
Kinney won first and Delsena Pet h,
rson won second. al
Science and Health Club met
Ionday. The president Geraldine H
took charge of the meet
lg. Delsena Peterson read the in
linutes of the last meeting. New ar
Ulcers were elected as follows:
larry Alice Owens, president; Hope da
vice president and Betty
ackey, secretary. New commit Bl
es were appointed. Plans were w
ade for a Halloween party.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-10

again treated to ice cream and cot
fee
Price Harris
Miss Phyllis Price, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Price of
Eureka and James J. Harris, also
OF Eureka, were united in marriage
at the home of the brides parents.
Thursday October 3rd. Rev. Lewno
of the Baptist church officiated in
the presence of relatives of the
couple. Attendants were Miss Peggy
Elliott, cousin of the groom and
Thomas H. Price brother of the
bride.
For her wedding the bride wore
formal of white chiffon and a
shoulder veil and carried a BOUQUET
of red roses. Miss Elliott wore a
formal of blue net and a corsage
of white baby NUNS.
The couple are both Lincoln
County High Graduates and the
groom spent three and a half years
IN the Navy, receiving his discharge
in March. .
Following the ceremony a lunch
con was served. The couple left
Tor a short wedding trip to Spo-
zane.