davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-25
Guell In County
Iail For Theft

Harold GueIl was sentenced to
80 days in the county Jail and pay
q fine of $50 on charge of theft
b. Judge Lukin Tuesday.
An employee at the Ed Hilton
sawmilI. he allegedly took cloth
ing belonging to Hilton when he
quit bis job early this week. Hill.
ton missed the clothing a f t r
Guen left the bunk house. GuelI
was picked up at Cut Bank and
brought back to Browning, the
stolen property being found in
his possession.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-25
Kerosene Heater

Be sure that kerosene heater, in
either the house or the barn, always
stands on fireproof mat, out of the
direct draft from the door. Keep it
always well filed and the extra sup
ply of oil stored in a tightly closed
metal container, at a safe distance
from heat. Check any electric heat
tiers carefully for loose connections
or frayed cords that might short
circuit and start a fire. A portable
heater Of any kind should always be
kept away from combustible ma
terials-window curtains. wicker or
wooden furniture, hay or grain sup
plies-and where the children won't
brush against it or an animal kick
1t over.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-25
Indian Group
Backs Dakota
Fl. Bertholds

| The American Indians of Mont.
ana holding their annual meeting
in Browning last Friday and Sat-
urday, elected Stephen DeMiers
of the Consolidated-Salish Flat
head Tribe president, Brian Con-
molly of the BIackfeet Tribe vice
president. and John Billedeaux
of the Blackfeet Tribe secretary.
treasurer for the new term.
Twenty delegates of six of the
seven membership tribes were in
attendance. with number of
others also attending. Because of
illness Robert Yellow tail of the
Crow Tribe was unable to attend.
Highliglight of the meeting
was an eloquent plea made by
Martin Cross, representing the
Fort Berthold Indians of North
Dakota, in which he asked the
gu port and influence of the
Montana Indian group in res
training the U. S. War Depart.
ment from constructing the Gar
rison Dam at the PRESENT. pro.
posed site.
Cross said that if the dam were
built at the present selected site,
flood water would inundate las,
900 acres of the best land of
three tribes concerned render
ing remaining lands of the res
srvation valueless.
He said it would mean the re.
moval of !. 500 members of the
tribes to some unknown place,
leaving only 500 members on the
present site of the reservation,
The tribes at their own ex.
pense. he said, had an engineer
survey a site serving the same
purpose 70 miles above the pre-
sent site as to preserve their
'homeland,' which has been
theirs for the last 100 years.
Proposing this as a substitute
site. he said, the tribes have even
made the offer more attractive
by donating the land for that
purpose.
The Montana group, in SYM
pathy with the Fort Berthold
Indians, unanimously adopted a
resolution committing itself to
urging Montana members of con-
gress to help dissuade 1.-THE pow.
ers that be" from permitting the
U. S. War Department to pro-
coed with its intentions.
Other speakers, who appeared
at the final session the closing
day, included Judge Left Erick-
son. democratic candidate for U.
S. Senator, and State Auditor
John J. Holmes, democratic can
didate for u. s. Representative.
Both lauded the First Great
American and indicated their
moral support of his aspirations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-25
Drying Fur

Whether It is fur or wool, don't
hang it over a radiator or near a
fire to dry. The best thing is to
suspend it from a padded hanger
with the top button fastened. in a
slight draft, after brushing it thor
oughly. Too much heat will dry out
the pelts of fur coats and stiffen
wool. If a coat has been consider
ably wetted several times, you
should certainly send it to good
cleaner.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-25
Are You Thinking?
Special Election
Next Wednesday
By BIackfeet

Eligible voters of the Black
feet Tribe will 60 to the various
district polls at a special election
next Wednesday to express thsif
approval or disaproval of two
amendments, one pertaining to
the Tribal charter and the other
to the constitution.
In rece t days lists Of the
qualified voters in the districts
have been prepared by the Tribal
Council. With a total of 2525
voters, the d istricts are as
follows:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-25
Legion To Plan
Armistice Event
At Meet Tonight

There wi be a meeting of
Reservation Post, American Leg
ion. in the Yegen banquet room
this evening to outline plans for
the observance of Armistice Day,
November IL, it is announced by
X. G. SlauRh. post commander.
The meeting will begin at 8
o'clock.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-25
Home &c. Sponsors
Dist. Convention

The District Home &c. conven
ton was held in the Browning
high school gym Wednesday. the
sponsors being Mrs. Martin and
her class. The outside attendance
included representatives from
Cut Bank. 8 h el by. Oilmont,
Waller and Conrad. The program
included q luncheon and music.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-25
Election Dinner
The Catholic Ladies will serve
dinner ut the Rectory on Election
Day, beginning at 4:30 o. m.
Cows Need Water

Milking COWS require a lot Of wa
ter to keep production at top level.
But in cold weather they won't drink
more than enough to take the edge
off their thirst If the water Is at
low temperature. The result is that
the yield Of mius falls off.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-25
Prehistoric Quarry

Artifacts made with stone from
the Spanish Diggings," prehistoric
quarries in eastern Wyoming, have
been found thousands of miles dis
tant from the state. The quarries
cover an area of several hundred
miles and we're worked by some
aboriginal peoples and not by Span
iaIds as the name implies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-25

Teachers Institute At Cut Bank
Teachers of elementary and
rural schools will att Q n d the
teachers institute at Cut Bank
next Friday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-25
Schools Closed

Browning schools closed yes
terday to enable teachers to at
tend various district conventions
Of the state.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-25
Notice

Voters of Seville district will
vote in the Seville school house
at next week 3 special election of
the Blackfeet Tribe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-25

Importance Of the issues. auth.
orized sources of the Blackfeet
Tribe point out, urges participa-
ton of every member.
Pay your subscription.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-10-25
Vale Have Son

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Vale at the local hospital
Monday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
UNDRESSING
THE TRUTH
ny REV. WI. LYSlE>
"HANc GERALD n. SMITH"
pANf.IROIS EXPRESSION

The world las come 20 sad
state ~ affairs when public sem
timent blows hot and cold on
any subject Tho cry ~ The South
hang Neg - whenever theirs
ia an alleged affair inNCly-
ing white woman. and white
men who make nm ire ncb.
many OF them happen 70 he The
fathers Of Negro children Every
Negro IN America rcseuts the at
iitude Of the southern White man
who claims certain freedom FOR
himself and al 'ho same time
cnrtails the activities OF his tfl-
lows for cause
It is not 70 be understood
that this article srte4ptius
here 70 solve tho ta,e pfobIem
bat the uniairness ot many Nc-
groes and white people alike
makes food for comment n Gor-
aid X. Smith is wong when de-
saws "The Negro should not
have tne ,ar rrshi. 5nd pri-
Aileses granted white people
he is wrong in his Exp ession
bur he certainly has right to
EXPRESS H.
Some people do MOI Know thai
because q man 4 wrong in his
expression that he siu Las a
constitutional risht IA ev,9css IT,.
No man should be banged be-
cause 81 hi. opinion az lcasl that
Is not democratic G0ad X
Sni'u is rot tight Whcu 10. avs
me Negro is memhc ~ au in-
ferior race, and that Negro
man is closer 10 the brute than
a white man; that Negroes COM
peuioncv 20 think b necli lbl,
but by any stretch OF reasoning
along democratic lines and the
freedom OF speech Gerald X
smith and any other man has The
right to express his personal
Feelings about anything unless
his remarks sTack % personal
libel
The Negro race should he the
last IL the world 10 ash The chr
iailinent OF speech, II We Dn
stop Gerald X smith NON talk
ine and he Is white man. God
knows no Negro editor On otan
leaders would have a right to
express his feelings regarding
some Of the things the Negro
race is suffering. THE freedom
of speech" is a guarantee We
must not abuse and why in hea-
fens any Negro would fight
against that freedom is more
than can understand. Gerald
Il. Smith and his kind only ap-
peal 10 those white people who
have minds like his
The hatred Of the Negro race is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

not born Of one speech or a do
zen speeches Il is an old Amcri-
san custom which antedatcs the
doemas of our contemporary
rahhierouscrs
Let Gerald * Smith talk his
bead oft II We would slcnce
our rnems it can NOT hc done
by htrn,ssng The freedom of
pccch noe by mob rule We must
build q racc go sturdy, So mobile.
50 efficient IN the world ~
hingS Thar other people would
themselves wan, TO be- Negroes
In the language Of The immor-
tal Nollaire ! do not agree with
what Gerald h Snith" say, bui
] will defend to the death his
RICH 10 say il'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
YMCA Notes
EASTFR WIN VACATiON

The Bow, Department OF tne 81
Antoine YMCA wishes 10 announce
ns third annual Easter Heyney
program which will take place
during Easter Vacation Week.
Aprl 10 through April - This
is also Learn to Swim Week and
all hoys whether they are members
of not are invited Ia come 10 the
~ for free instruction from Rud-
dy Wilson. swimming instructor.
The program is as follows
Good Friday Easter Service
Day, speaker. Or. G. Lake Ines.
what IL Easter" IL noon
SATURDAY know Ynur s. Day"
movies : p m.
sunday Go n Church Day"
5oys Division closed
Monday. Treasure Hunt Day
Easter eggs ? p M
Tuesday Bring Friend Day"
hike 10 Brewster Center. Swim.
y M
Wednesda, Bring Member
Day" swimming meet "Y' team
vs. Brewster. D. M.
Thursday. Hoy S,outs Dsy 4
parade Father and Son Day
Marshmallow Roast Bring your
own marshmallowsi
Friday "Gra-Y and HlY Day
movies and wienc roast Bring
your own wieners)
Ana on SATURDAY Brother and
SISTER pa movies at the YWcA
p m.
The department VIII he open
nom 10 80 10 I daily with gym al
] and swimming "a i2,30
"LEARN.TO.SwIM" CAMPAIGN
The lMCA and the YWCA ar,
,ponsorlng siAweek Learn TO
swim campaign at the respective
buildings All the girls and won
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

en- classes will he held at the Lucy
Thurman branch while the boys
and men Will he held at the 81
Antoine Branch The schools
churches and other agencies viii
be contacted Each person must
register AZ their respective branch.
ACTIVITIES
The Senior boys sofball team
held its first meeting OF the year
in the office Of the physical direc-
tor. Friday. Aprn - The bows
present were much interested in
making tho plans for The team.
The TRACK team for the Junior
and Intermediate boys net three
times last week and worked on
wind spoini strides and starts
Next week the group viii work on
field events and track techniaue
Fifteen boys have enrolled for the
team Physical Director Al Ward
low Wecs each hoy that is inter-
ested IN track to come out for
practice on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at $50.
vOlLEYBALL 80.
The state championship volley-
ball team is planning and prac-
ticing for the national meet in
Chicago Many congratulatory
messages have been received by
the team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
CHRISTIAN
GC!ENCE

Doctrine ~ Aione4 nt vii
10 ,ho ,ubtct ~ ne Lesso"-Ssr-
mon - al Thr titan S'ienc>
Chufrh,s ttuoarhopl tie world Oh
sunday Artil 81
The G,lden Test 4 John -
IS. II any man sn We hsNe an
ad,ocate WITH 10 Father jesu'
Chnst tho rightcora and he is
the Precipitation for our SINS and
no. Tor ours only but also TO-
the sins u TIE whole world.
Among the bible Nations Is
This passage al col. 5.lSl And
Ml things IRE ~ God who hath
reconcilcd US 10 himself by Jesus
Csi3st ami htth ry,n 10 MS tn
ministry ~ recon, listion
Cnraaiiye rassa g, "a bc read
from thc Christian Sc,ence text
hook "Scicncc an Heath With
Key TO the p'grcs hy Mar,
Baker Eddy include Tho 'ollcw-
inc in ISL The a'onemeat o.:
CHRIST re o. ,ilcs men 10 Goa Ho'
God ,o m,r Tor tic divine r,n-
oplo OF c,ri-t is God ana how
eau God piopiiiate iiimsel's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

Or G Lake limos tl4Id rem
sentative Of the Board " 4
iionrl Mission and CHRISTIAN b
ucation OF the Prcsbrsli,
Church of the United state, I
speak GooG Faday al noon
The 81 Antoine lNCA d, h
viii iramati,e James Ma
Johusons famous poem n
CucifiNion'. lie viii te aer,
plaicd by the qaal'tt ,Hn
spirduals rs additional in,an
iafiou for his message.
The well known el2iols "A
VIII also speak Sunday mrl
az : 20 al ne NWCA 10 tho 4
dents OF ,he YWCA ana \
NMCA NJ their Arrua aa
Services Ills rIincipal .erms
sunday afternoon d, { % 4
viii close the Forum series 4
subject will he Tho Hone
The world
nr lines is a te her sod|
cl,t. preacher writer and n
director lie was editor o.
rus&egce Messengei and
sistart principal ~ Tushags
stitue TUskegeo INDIANA IA
number Of years. ana was a
ciaiod with the lsie Booked
WASHINGTON.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
Women S Council
HELMS Student

TIVE Nortens Council Of the
Is,roroiitan District has bAen
yer, outsandine ia rs prosram
for the past week Tie sroup
M, AZ the Nj Maris Paprl
church on ,ril Il with 2 ye'y
large audience present. o. the
many churches represent. d shi'oh
Rapiist church received tho ban
ner
The activities of the meeting
included very inspiring devo-
tion,l service Tod nv Airs. Rosa
Hin Mrs. J. y Hill introduce -
tho topic cr discussion easter
nav" oui lea ;he discussion
which was most informative.
Cne,t speaker for the occasion
vas nov s. H.. Ross. Emiha jis
was placed on The educational
procran rs well as The mission
atv proc am ~ tie church.
PRFSENrI STtDTNT
Nss Nildrod Nc tyre WAS guest
speih"r III Vt Mara on Sdnaay
Natrh 81 She is student al q
school in Connecticut and was
~ tded one bundled dollars 20
continue hpr studies Ths wo-
mons Crnnci also gave ne youth
mi speaker tifty-eight dollars as
tcr ,onuihution MI, COlrman
is tho t3ector Of the studon,s
group 'tr ne cuoncil.
Also q interest Aas the diana
IRE nsptist Tree, which was
presented ~ The 81 James Dap
usi church !, was a beautiful
tcndiii1n md $50 fin a. ll
swress More than two hundred
do'itrs Wis aited iy iht effott
SotIiL WORN
Tho sscia! Workers ~ The
toanci wnrc afforded visit 10
the til whph was interesting
and worry beneficial n their work
rhcv gave many reports AMI sue-
tens fn Dror3er acti,it as
}9.owius this expeiience
The Nmoral Flblc Trsinirg
scr"el - Nashville. Tenn, also
program Tor the No
mems Council Mrs. g. Z. Clinos
'1 TIE charm an who introarccd
Ms Mary Ros tho main speak
~ Emphasis was placed on the
iWgpr.nce Of tho publications
which are PLACED at the d.spoya!
20 HE religious groups, anu aiso
cave li.;s of now material.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
Service

The metropolitan AME church
+, having Good Frlday Scgmau
win rresioe REV D Glakr Jr
from - until g. Roy J.. e. .stJp
is pastor and Rex L. c. Scott,
j. assistant pastor.
Tho Easter progrsm will be
beld April 81 a. pm. rhe public
IS welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
To tmrrh ii M Peoples.
Woodward and Nefnur Highway

spndav ,enilu i laige cungte
cation q, 9oth rires hesra
lpderul rpu sunday mess ,ge
whom inc pulpit Was supplied b,
me Ror Ndentno rnnz oi pas,
Ton NJ tho italian Baptist crurrh
VIM spoke frm I've lheme "The
Trmnphdn Entance oi elsus.
g1his aly eemorabls DAY
In inc ha4tlm v.rla. said me
Roy vi paHyznll Palm sun
da, rhr, ne I'm opportunity 90
study nh me crowd and Ieaps
himself
lG o-m. rcmatkFs m.
nv so Tnl zoh ~. lmed. an
dorneu, thc qa1n,mg o.owl
WAS tno tov nf M cross I'm,
JOSH. eontmDn n W. ionrne,
Lorou-a Rcl .n.oa Wss tho .uosf
sol9ist ~ sane Nero You
Thor md rhore Is So rcath. >"
" Caster Sunday message
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20

Psm Snrd, sol vice in many
Dot uit chgrras Nas NetF I'M
prsssfye ard insmring =" ~
efowds he7gd sermons atou''
IN. them, ~ tHs Lofds TIP 2"
Jerusalem oser wWn years so
second Baptist ,hurch
Tho n l,opet Hradhy $
as usu,l spoke an o,"rIlo"
coperr ;iee There ea- .rec'ai
nps,c rs ire chp AeN hradns
wiH ra,r AZ I'VE am serNire
IN TASTE -nrdav ana Roy hafk'
w3il pte'eh ~ ne = oeio'' SCR
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
News Along The
Religious Highway
BY ISAAC JONES

tbroush ne ?Hh This convention
vii! bs proceeded ny n,eeun-
~ tho National stat 81 ,hr
church ~ Got RAJ ground he.
sinung April e.nd. Tie public
u ingitcd N attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-20
.LEARN.TO.SMIMa CAMPAlGN

The YMCA and the YWCA are
sponsoring siAweek Learn to-
swim campaign ut the respective
buildings All the girls and wom-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-11
VAUGHAN-BOOTHMAN RITES
SATURDAY, MARCH 80

AT a candlelight service and rims
ceremony performed by the Rev
Clayton M Shotwell Saturday
March 30, Clara Vaughan and vii
/ liam Boothman were united in mar
riage at the home of Mrs. ]. Brad
the bridegroOm's mother. They
were attended by flower girls. Zella
Mae Boothman and Carol Ferris.
who wore pink silk dresses trim
med with black velvet, and pink
ribbons in their hair and carried
spring flowers.
The bride wore a simple frock
of apricot crepe trimmed with gold
buttons and a beautiful corsage of
blue iris and white carnations. She
was attended by Mrs. RAYMOND
Ferris winnie Boothman) as mat
ron of honor, who wore a pretty
gown of powder blue crepe and a
corsage of pink snapdragons and
white carnations. The bridegroom
was attended by Glenn (Buzz)
Boothman, as best man.
Mrs. collars sang "Oh Promise
Me" accompanied by Miss Inez
Ratekin, who then played the We'd
ding march. After the marriage
service, Mrs. collars sang Il Love
You Truly"
Refreshments were then served
by Mrs. Brad with the bride and |
bridegroom presiding over the g. !
Tered wedding cake, which was cut
With knife brought back from
india by Buzz.
There were Is guests present TO
wish the couple happiness and a long
life together.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED PAST WEEK

Harold T. Felts, Pleasant View
Tenn, and Carol L. Patz, Spokane
were married April 4 by the Rev
E. Roy Fort.
Allie B. Hubble, Wallace. Ida.
and Gladys Manning, Wallace, were
married April by the Rev. 4. Roy
Fort.
Kenneth c. Janke, Spokane, and
Leora Loring, Spokane, were mar
ried April 6 by the Rev. II. Hass-
kamp
Roger NJ Kensler, Troy. and
Flora NJ. Sagen, Troy We're mar
RED April by the Rev. f. Roy
Fort.
Francis Stanley Lansing. Ala
media, Calf, and Vera Yvonne Had
wen, Libby, were issued a license
April g.
J. F. Llumlee, Boomers Ferry. and
Dora L. Castlow, Boomers Ferry
were issued license April 10.
Jesse L. Baker, Libby. and
Evelyn A. Wenzler, Boomers Ferry
were issued a license April TO-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-11
Cancer Control
Drive Under Woy

The drive for S4OO as Lincoln
county's share in the about at
tack on cancer, No. l health enemy
of the nation, is underway this week
and will continue throughout April
under the direction of the Chair
man, Mrs w. R. Littell of the local
unit of the American Cancer SOC
iety's field army.
Two major COMMITTEES and the
Girl Scouts are functioning to
make solicitations for large gifts,
house toulouse canvass and solicit
tatiOn of business houses and in
dustrial plants.
Heads of these committees desig-
mated to put the county over the
top are Mrs. Luvia Craven and Mrs.
0. j. Nollar. Persons whom com
mittees fail to contact are asked to
mail their gifts to Mrs. w. r. Lit
tell, Libby.
We all have share in this cam
paign for cancer caused the death
of al least 81 of our fellow citizens
of Lincoln county and 2,541 in Mon
tana in the past four years, Chair
man Littell said
almost each one of us has had |
some dear friend stricken by can !
Ger in the past and others will leave
US in the future unless something is
done. The most vital fact about can
GER is that we can do something
about it. We are concerned with |
t in every age of life. Even among I
babies, children and youths cancer
axes an APPALLING toll This year it
viii kill 1000 American boys and
urls who will never live to see
heir twentyfirst birthday Right
low cancer is the cause of one death
very three minutes.
Cancer costs lives. Cancer CON
rol costs money. Which would you ?
ather pay?"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-11
KOOTENAI VALLEY GRANGE
HEARS GUEST SPEAKERS

The Kootenai Valley Grange helC
an open session before their regu
lar meeting on Wednesday, April 3
at which they had as guest speakers
Messrs. w. c. collars and Paul
Church, representing the Libby
School Board and Lions Club re-
spectively These gentlemen told
of the planning and preliminary
work that has been done towards
the proposed new school gymna-
SUM and auditorium. and the pro-
cedures and steps yet to be taken
before any actual construction can
be begun. They also explained the
utility and availability for public
use of the building as contemplated
and planned by the school board.
At the regular session following
the open meeting, eleven candidates
for membership were initiated in
the First and Second Degrees of the
Order. The initiates were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Barenz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pickens, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Challinor, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Edstrom, Mrs. George Bently. S.
Kyle Beebe and Edwin Edstrom.
Other routine business was trans
acted, including the voting of a
$500 donation to the Red Cross.
At the close of the meeting the
Usual lunch and social hour were
'njoyed' the lunch being served and
provided by the Schneider, Patt,
md Ohlerich Grange Re
porter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-11
EUREKA YOUTH TO HAVE
RECREATION CENTER

One Lincoln County citizen is
doing fine thing for the better
ment of his community and of hum
anity Ivan Schermerhorn, of Eur
eka, was in town Friday and states
he is starting The Club" a place
where the young people of his town
can go to enjoy clean wholesome
fun and to meet their friends.
This is a step in the right direc-
ton and it is hoped that other com
munities will follow this fine ex-
ample. Mr.. Schermerhorn is wish
ed every success in his new under
taking.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-11

the day. The decorations included
daffodils, green and yellow candles,
Easter Dummies and eggs. Favors
were Easter baskets.
The evening came to a very salts
factory conclusion when the II
girls, including Lois and her sister,
Susan formed line party at the
Kootenai Theatre
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-11

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Noel have
as guests, their son, Everett Noel.
and wife of Lewistown, Mont, who
arrived April 2 for a two weeks
visit. Everett has received his dis
charge after being in service since
October 1912, being with the ground
crew of the Air Forces at Williams
Field, Ariz., most of the time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-11

Mrs. Agnes Person was in Eur
eka Saturday afternoon, and Tues
day was a business visitor in Kalis-
peH. She reports some excitement
on the return bus trip when a seq
ment of rope under the hood of the
motor became too hot and caused
a blaze.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-11

Sam McAllister is in the Harrison
Memorial Hospital, at Bremerton,
Wash, where he had an operation
on account of injuries to his back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duce Campbell of
Missoula were in Libby on business
Monday. Mr.. Campbell is Dairy
Supervisor for this region.