davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1946-03-02
GUEST LEADS
AIR SYMPHONY

Erich kleiber Austrian con-
ducfor has selected program
of unusual musical contrasts Tor
his second guest appearance. sun
cay February "a on TIC Cen
sral Motors symphony Of the Air
eNBC 5 20 to . 20 pm. EST
Opening work will he the good
humored graceful music Of Mo-
zarts symphonv. 40 SS in B-Flat,
Next viii come symphonic mr.
YanSemeni by the younS Ameri-
can composer Everett Helm OF
Three Cosnel Hymns FINALE
OF the pfosram Will be the per-
formance Of the ballet suite = a.
namhi" by the eified Areenlinc
composer Alberto r. Ginastrca
This wcrk written when the COM
poser was 20 is based on an old
lndian legend
RELIGIOUS SONCS
The american religions SONGS
when Inspired Everett Helm $
Three Gospel ivmns" are "Cone
and Taste .Nong With Me" We
Are Climbing lacoh's Ladder
and "Wher the Roll Is Called tp
Wonder Helm native of Min
neapolis graduated from Har-
yard University in 1855.
The Detroit tribune., 1946-03-02
NEW PLAY
MAY SURPASS
ANNA ALUCASTA

NEW YORK "nn Striver's
Row the american Nero Thea
ire second potential cf the
year opened Tue day Feb. 10 10
,n'hnsisstic crowds ~ the groups
rev sage home here on Wsst
leefh stree,
sparkling comedy based on
snobhe'y of Hsrlsms "striving
oeiety class ~Suivrrs Row is
play as fall OF laushs and Ia
leri Is the now famous anna
lncssta'- II we'll promises. even
at this early csic 10 surpass it
in popularity should il reach
rreadway
The ".hoW pcoples' rfe,iew
SUNDAY nich' attended by NOM
hers m ihi casts " Anna In
fssia Deep sre fhc Roots and
Shovhoai showed high interest
ard praise for ihr play oven in
SIS 'pre-'inaf state. rs writer
director Ane Hill described it to
ne
Famous names IN N y current
downtown shows AS Well as in
Harlem theatr.als appeared In
the II man cast. Among those
We're Dorothy Carter twho lust
'nded an appearance in "Stranga
Fruit'i who PLAYS Dolly Van
S'rivsn 'he amh'ious moiher-so-
'isl climh'r Isabelle Sanford as
Sophie maid not-to-he-tread
The Detroit tribune., 1946-03-02
URIN.....
THE RADIO WORLD
-. BY ISAAC JONES

non NcNeil the man behind
tho mike ~ the Abc Breakfast
Clab broadcast from Chicago. is
taking two Weeks vacation
puiins his time ne pinch-hi,-
ting viii be done by Olson John
son
Th'n'l srpsnier M colored
singer of Eaiie Cantor prcsrsm,
Away. 90 -rs her fses when she
steps nafofe ne Vlk. >he SAYS
thst i' s. sond mes r. he be.
cause she siWats knoWs her ~
mos ny heart
E4is Roehesi,r Aa.ef-ou
'he shirine sisr on the iask
repry -h"U ~il b, s~en IN a
w lGN nle'n >ocn The
STOW afi WIN F.d Skelinn
i.ou-e BsaNcls Niil pe seen
~onr m sfase RAY Two in 4
Trufr cr consequences is on
'our ~ The tw,n'~ and will
hrosdess' from Detroit At an
NV dafr
y ap atr infe'sf.d "a keep
lr- iiQ Wl'l ms tfinps IN All
The Detroit tribune., 1946-03-02

rcational intent OF SL,h film
he said Nor are we concerned
With similar products distribute, a
hy commercial concerns usins
this type film for sales promotion
or for the purposc OF enllchfen.
ing tho general public or subjccis
connected thcrcNiih
~ was unfortunate that thc
editorial appearing IN Film
World News which deals exclu.
sively with le MN film was
printed wihout Interviewing Nom
hers of this department, as -
The intent OF supervision OF such
film"
The Detroit tribune., 1946-03-02
LUCKY GETS
SAX PLAYER


NFW YORK luekv Mllinder.
The dfranaes'ro currently ap-
p"arirs ~ the Savoy Rallroom
here ms SHARED another mueical
standolf for his growing and
in'prosirg aeercretion After SOW.
efal months ~ NEGOTIATIONS. the
iersoratle bsndleader has land.
"a sam Taylor nnc Of the coun-
irys ouistandinr tenor saxo.
pnoniss raylor ioined Tic Mil
'inder band SUNDAY.
Nillindor had The services OF
F'ylor once before hut in an ex-
psnsiee moment acccded 10 a re-
ouest ~ cootio Williams q fiji n
vacancy IN his src,d sectcn. TAYLOR
was The musician loaned sam
made . tour with The Williams
baud finally eudirg up on the
West ''as, where he STAYED un-
~ Williams returned Ease. IA
soon - Milmder found that the
featured member OF Cootie VIII
hams ~cxiette was In Now York
ne began making ovcrtufes 10
cet him hack into IN. Blue Rhy-
ihm 'rew. Now that he has his
man back Lucky vows 10 never
make any more loans"
The Detroit tribune., 1946-03-02
JAW MOVIES
NOT CENSORED
BY BALLENGER


The nc'iMt Police pepaiiment
hss no int-nnon of censorihs me
e nm ma4~ Distributed by
the rAw-Cl1 mr moyies used
for sales nromoiinu nor general
cducationai trs y was cNr'ain'
cd hy l'o'ite commissioner lohn
+. Bali.rs ia rsrly 20 4 pro-
t@st from 3 , Thomas tAW-
clo iuternstani president
Thon.a. sfe-' na~ based on
an ca'e 4rmMn- IN the
January .sNs ~ Film World
News" wlNn eporied that tho
Detroit pop aierded to cen
sor 10 rr n~e>
The lA lo bed said Our
organi atstr apcsnt mink you
have thsf -hf especially wh,r
no censor claimec hy any
other city 81 ia,ss United states
or by iae fraMai government
The l'aN lN Thomas De-
clared 1855, flm department
dealing .>,ayyely in - NM
films es cducationsl FEATURE
for our niroers our service
is an elsrmns ore
In rp lNNn.sr explained
that the p''h'ion q ne Polie"
Depar'Wpn w4s ',pp,fvisicn Of
films efuh sfe placed in
varioas pfi, places for tie Ell
tcriaiawful oi Natter- "
We are not gsttrnlaily con-
ccrned wiih 'he ii'm~ mentioned
in yon l'fcr Necausc Of the ed
The Detroit tribune., 1946-03-02
Where They Play

fRSkTNE HAWKINS
feh ''fh Tor : peoks -Lincola
4oie y Y. G..
BUDDY JOHNSON
Mar ! Tolcso Onto
Saginaw Ni0h
3 CINCINNATI Ohio
s caro- IN
3 thnu "a Regal Theatre
Ctlcaso. H.
COOTIF WILLIAMS
YEN -,- posfon Mas
Sew Bedford Mast
Wa.a4rei0n "a. q
81 Rerwnk IA
Harrisburg Pa.
LUCKY NlItiNpER
fta- ir'efiiiiie stay Al the Savoy
Rslroom. s. y. C..
iar. fnfu 1874 RKo Theatre
Boston. Mass.
HnF LIPS PAGE
Fob > AuS1s,s Ga
cS NeAarrria Va
var : WINSTON Ssls~ \ e.
Rechley ~ "
f-Tar1pa Fla
Orlando Fla
s. Bovnfon Bench Fa.
JAY MCSHANN
= Phn'airun Cur st.
l0us No
DIZZY GILLESPIE
ffo ''fl Narcn Spofll'o Tub.
>'w York Cifr
NkIPPi WILLIAMS
REV 'Af1 Narrn 81 tlns Rende-
voIs New York city
The Detroit tribune., 1946-03-02

Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28
DEMOS DISTRICT MONTANA

Helena-UD - The Democratic
State Central Committee, meeting
in special session here, adopted a
plan dividing the state into 10 dist
riots and elected Mrs. Wallace
Kingsbury of Waller state vice
chairman.
Mrs. Kingsbury was elected to
fill a vacancy caused by Mrs. Mamie
Nance of Birney leaving the state,
Mrs. Lena Bisonette of Deer Lodge
was named first congressional dist
riot committeewoman replacing Mrs.
L. H. Jeanott, Dixon, who also has
left the state
The district plan calls for the
election of chairman, vice-chair-
man and secretary-treasurer in each
of the areas before March Is. The
district organizations also will be
comprised of county central COM
mittee members which will be call
ed into session here as soon as pos
sible, according to State Chairman
Lester H. Doble.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28
OPEN YOUR EYES

Few people today have any con-
ception of the important part the
Bible teachings played in the bust
ness progress of the United States
or the creation of our government
America was founded on mans con
seriousness of God, mans daily labor
and the fruits therefrom.
All over the world, during the
past two decades, political teach
ings which aggrandized an indivi-
dual, have taken the place of Bible
teachings. Equality, freedom and
religious liberty have been lost in
nations which glorified individuals
rather than principals.
In our own country, strong fac
tionS are seeking to tie our future
progress to allpowerful government.
People are losing sight of the fact
that America was not built on this
basis, but was built upon Con-
Stitiution that embodies the teach
ings of the Bible.
1t is high time that we came to
our senses and, instead of aping
foreign governments that criticize
our country but turn to it for men
and money to settle their everlast-
ing quarrels and poverty, renewed
our respect for the spirit that
breathes behind our own Constitu-
ton, based on ideals which have
given us liberty and blessings be-
yond those enjoyed by other peo-
pies.
And don't let any foreign or do
mestic politician try to tell you he
has a system under which govern
ment will do for. the individual
what the individual cannot do for
himself if he keeps government his
rather than his master.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28

eminent does not seek to prevent
its soldiers from possessing these
trophies, but possession of weapons
of this type is dangerous unless they
are rendered imperative, the pro-
cess is simple and does not mar
the weapon as a souvenir.
Registration of machine guns may
be made with Investigators of the
Alcohol Tax Unit, Room 301 Fed
eral Building, Helena, Mont, Phone
633, or information may be obtain
ed by writing that address as to
the nearest point at which regis
tration can be made.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28
COUNTIES MAY
HAVE AUDITOR

Helena-UR)-Atty. Gen. R. v
Bottomly has held that the office
of county auditor was not abolished
by the last legislature opening
another post to political aspirants
in the July primary, so far as the
state is concerned.
In an opinion directly affecting
four major counties Bottomly held
repeal of the law providing compen-
sation for that office did not a.
bolish the post, but gave county
commissioners Jurisdiction and pow
er over the office
If county desires an auditor, )"
Bottomly explained, 1t is up to the
commissioners to provide compen-
sation under the laws of 1885 which
provide for pay of officers not in
cluded in the code.
He pointed out that only Cascade,
Lewis and Clark, Silver Bow and
Yellowstone counties. considered
second class, have auditors at pre-
sent, but political aspirants could
file for the office in any county.
Naturally" he added, IF the
commissioners set the pay at a low
level or failed to provide any COM
pensation it would be impossible for
a person to run for the office"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28
BROKEN HOMES RAISE
CRIME RECORD

In an address, before the annual
meeting of Catholic Youth, J. Ed
gar Hoover, Director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, in discus
sing the importance of efforts dedi-
Gated to good citizenship and to-
ward clean living, said:
THE postwar crime wave which
we feared is upon US. It is mount
ing in intensity. It is growing in
severity. 1t is not isolated. It is
nationwide In fact, other countries
report similar experiences. Law
lessness is not inherited; it is ac-
quired-and so is characted. There
fore, is it not much more import
ant to build character?
View with me, if you will the
passing parade of crime. 1t pre-
sents a sordid spectacle. Out of
each 1000 marching in this endless
parade, SCI have marched before
to a prior arrest, and 210 are under
81 years of age. More persons aged
II are arrested than in any other
age group. Of each 1000 murder
erS, 140 are under 81 years of age;
of every 1000 robbers, $50 are un-
der 81; of burglars, $40; of thieves,
$40, of arsonists, $50; of 1000 car
thieves, $50 are under 81; and of
l 900 rapists, 800 are under 81 years
Of age
In the background of each of
these youths lies a story of shock
ing neglect. Boys and girls are be-
ing deprived of the care and guild
ance necessary to the proper for
nation of their characters. Their
lawlessness had its roots in every
instance in broken homes, in homes
where mothers and fathers, because
Of their neglect, misunderstanding
Or responsibility, had failed in
their primary obligation
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28
Cs0asoscsoscs aetKKsc4oao
Pormenter Valley

Shirley Thompson is staying with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Buckingham, while her parents are
in California on business.
Mrs. H. B. Wallace spent several
days with her daughter, Mrs. Dick
Smith.
Peggy Boomer entered st. Johns
Lutheran Hospital Sunday for OBJ
servation due to an attack of APP
pendicitiS. She was operated on
Monday morning and is doing as
well as could be expected.
Patsy Boomer took part in Rain
bow initiation Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Shanholtzer
visited at the Fred Robertson home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Floyd Bowen plans to leave
by bus Wednesday for Kalispell,
Missoula and other points.
There was a Grange meeting at
VIM Vanderwoods Sunday after
noon at two o'clock.
A large crowd attended the card
party at the Grange hall Friday
evening. All report a good time.
Bessie Wallace. Rose Robertson
and Eyra Shanholtzer attended Lib
by Garden club at Mrs. Mae GOmpf' s
Tuesday afternoon. The next meet
ing will be at Marguerite Weyde-
meyers and will be potluck- Every
one be ready with a new hint on
housekeeping. Someone will win
neat prize.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28
FREE RIDE MUST END

It must have been a shock to the
socialists to be told by the United
States Supreme Court that business
enterprises run by states and NUM-
cipalities in competition with pri-
vate enterprise, are subject to the
same Federal tax laws as private
enterprise. In holding New York
States mineral water business as
taxable, the court said IF Cong
ress makes no differentiation and,
as in this case, taxes all vendors
of mineral water alike, whether
state vendors or private vendors,
it simply says in effect, to the state:
You may carry out your notions
of social policy in engaging in what
is called business, but you must pay
your share in having nation which
enables you to pursue your policy.
There is no reason why Federal
business competition with private
citizens should not also be taxable.
Socialists have long capitalized on
the taX-eXemption privileges of gov
ernment-owned enterprises. The
iva, Bonneville, Grand Coulee and
many other government hydroelec-
trio projects have created an illus
ion of cheap electricity because they
have not been forced to pay taxes
comparable to the private compan-
les with which they compete. Their
great publicized low" electric rates
could be duplicated or bettered by
the private electric industry if it
did not have to hand over to gov
eminent 20 cents in taxes out of
every dollar received, taxes that
must be collected from its custom
ers and which must help to offset
the tax exemption privileges en-
joyed by consumers of government
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28
DEADLY SOUVENIR GUNS
MUST BE REGISTERED

Helena, Mon. Feb. 10, 1946-Burr
Hill, Investigator in Charge, Alco-
hol Tax Unit, has announced that
possession of Machine Guns, Sub
machine guns and Machine-gun
Pistols brought into the United
States as War Souvenirs is I'M
lawful unless such gun has been
registered with the United States
Government. 1t is also illegal for
anyone to transfer such a machine
gun to another person unless it has
been rendered imperative. The Gov
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28

Sgt. Jack Raymind Jr., son of
Jack L. Raymond, Libby, has been
discharged from the Army at the
Fort Douglas Separation Center.
Sgt. Raymond, who served 80
months in the States as a Radio
Operator with the Army Air Force.
is authorized to wear the American
Theater Ribbon, Good Conduct Med
al, and the Victory Ribbon.
Prior to entering the Army July
7, 1943, Raymond was employed as
a Payroll Accountant at Sitka
Alaska.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28
CARD OF APPRECIATION

l wish to express my sincere
thanks to all who were so kind and
helpful Turing the long illness and
death of my beloved husband. 1
especially wish to thank Rev. Leon
Ayers, the Spanish American War
Veterans, the singers, Pallbearers,
the V. F. W. and the American Leg
ion; and also those who sent flowers
and cards.
Mrs. LYNN Frary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28
NEW FAST ACTING DRY YEAST STAYS
FULL STRENGTH ON YOUR SHELF FOR WEEKS!

. Now-with New Fleischmann's
East Rising Dry Yeast you can
bake any time you want to -.
at a moments notice and feel
assured that you'll get perfect
flsings, delicious bread.
New Fleischmann's Fast Rising
Dry Yeast is the easy-to-use, ex-
tra-fast baking discovery that
stays full-strength for weeks on
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28

Richard Donald Williams. Libby,
has enlisted in the U. S. Navy for
two years. He was recruited thru
Missoula by CFC R. c. Hansen, Re
cruiter in charge of the Missoula
office, enlisted at Helena and was
transferred to San Diego for re-
cruit training.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28
Mrs. Lynn Frary.

Pure humanity, friendship, home,
the interchange of love, bring to
earth a fore-taste of heaven They
unite terrestrial and celestial joys,
and crown them with blessings in
finite.
Mary Baker Eddy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28

Seek happiness for its own sake,
and you will not find it, seek for
duty, and happiness will follow as
the shadow comes with the sun
shine.
-Tyron Edwards
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28

Happiness is the legitimate fruit
age of love and service.
Arthur S. Hardy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28

Benevolent feeling enobles the
most trifling actions.
-Thackeray.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28
Is Years AGO


The Rouse home west of town
was the scene of a jolly tafTy
pull enjoyed by the Christian
Endeavorers of the Presbyterian
church.
For a real, herman breakfast
try the J &, Cafe any day.
Librarian Miss Lillian Sabin
spent a couple of days in For
tine and Eureka.
The regular luncheon each
day at the J & I Cafe is always
well-balanced and care
fully prepared meal. It is
both healthful and good.
Guy Somers came down
from Warland this week.
Jim Dougherty of Libby,
was aged II years on the 4th
of February, carried seven
SACKS OF potatoes, each weigh
ing from 100 to las pounds up
flight of stairs from the base
ment of Greiner'S store, making
the seven trips up and down
without stopping to rest or APP
parently being affected par
ticularly by the eXertions.
If YOU are hungry for a good
steak. try the ones served at
the j & I Cafe They are
cooked the way you like them.
The JG Cote
Formerly the Model Cafe)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28

your pantry shelf-ready for quick
action whenever you need it.
IF YOU BAKE ATHOME-
always keep a supply of New
Fleischmann's Fast Rising Dry
Yeast handy. Weeks later it will
be as fresh. as fast-acting as
the day you bought it. Get New
Fleischmann's Fast Ring Dry
1eaSt today. AT your ghocer'S.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28

The Western News Classified
section is worth reading
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28
With Our Men
In The Service

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin P. Paulson
have been informed that their son.
IT'S Kenneth M. Paulson, who has
been stationed at Camp Gordon,
Johnston, Fla. for the past eigh-
teen months received his discharge
from the army on Feb 8 at Fl.
Macarthur, Calf.
Kenneth and his wife are settling
in Phoenix, Ariz., where his father
in-law has taken them in as CO.
partners in a grocery business.
T/3 Verl Quien, of Libby, is one
Of many Army veterans returning
to the States aboard the u. S. S.
General Sturgis. a Navy transport
of the Magic Carpet Fleet. This
ship left Yokohama, Japan, Febru-
airy 4, and was scheduled to arrive
in San Pedro about February 16.
Sgt. James Mahoney of Libby
IS one of 2,045 Army veterans re-
turning to the States aboard the
u. S. S. Sea Fiddler. which left Yoke
hama, Japan, February l, and was
scheduled to arrive in Seattle about
February IS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28

-Tyron Edwards
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28

For a real, herman breakfast
try the J & l Cafe any day.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28

Librarian Miss Lillian Sabin
spent a couple of days in For
tine and Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-02-28

If you are hungry for a good
steak. try the ones served at
the j & I Cafe. They are
cooked the way you like them,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28
Silas Greek News

At the auction sale last Friday,
the DR.. WaddeH farm was pur-
chased by Mr.. Paul Johnson, of
Damascus, Virginia, for the sum
of 100000. Paul is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Johnson, of
Grassy Greek.
Mr.. willard Dickson, son of the
late w. O. Dickson, is home from
Germany on a furlough. He has
been in the army for several
months. He is due to 60 back the
18th of December.
1t is reported that David, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jones, has
joined the navy and starts for
his destination today, Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Eastridge
andeehildren;Bofs Sturgills, N. c.,
were in the community on Off
cial church work Monday.
Perkins Bros, of Warrensville,
painted the roof of Silas Creek
school house last week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28
LAND SALES TOTAL
$48, 900 FOR FARM LAND

Over $4,000 was realized from
the auction sales held in the
county last week, Earl B. Gray
beal, Cumbow Land company
agent, stated this week.
+ The DIR. Lester Jones farm at
Lansing sold for approximately
$26, 900 on Tuesday. Property
owned by Carl Coward in Wilkes
county sold for $4,000 Saturday
and the John Baldwin farm and
Waddell tract sold for $4,000.
The sales were conducted by
the Cumbow Land company.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28
81 Patients In
Ashe Hospital

The following are patients in
the Ashe Memorial hospital this
week:
Mrs. Laura Lambert and son,
jefferson; Mrs. Ira Ellis, Todd;
Mrs. H. E. Lewis and daughter,
Smethport; Mrs. Ola Jones, Gras-
sy Creek; Mrs. Elizabeth Atwood,
Wagner; Mrs. David Burkett
West Jefferson, Dennis Church
Lansing; Mrs. Mary Denny and
daughter, Hemlock; Alice Hol-
man, West Jefferson; E. l.. Black
burn, Idlewild; Mrs. VIM. A
Francis, Crumpler.
J. Paul Jones, Warrensville;
Mrs. Ernest Phipps, Nathan's
Creek; Mary Sue Waddell, Scott
vile; Mrs. Bruce Wilcox, Fleet
wood; Larry Taylor, Grassy
Creek; W. o. Hare, Jefferson
Mrs. Sue Baker, Crumpler; Mrs
Jack Rhodes, West jefferson
Mrs. John Littlewood, Sturgills
Barbara Jean Kilby, Rugby, Va.
F. c. Worley, Todd; VIM. w
McCarroll, Bina.
Miss Ruby Duvan, Rugby, Va
Mrs. Minnie Widner and twins
, Fries, Va; Mrs. Grace Craven
and son, Glendale Springs; Fred
Webster, Creston; Roy Taylor
Whitetop, Va.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28

Gillie, Virginia Parsons, Lorene
Powers, Bessie Adams, Fred Car
ter, Roy Ham, Pauline Jones, vi
ola Mcneil, Lorene Mullis, Irene
Weaver and Janice Lewis.
Those to make the scholastic
honor roll for the high school
include: ninth grade, Marlene
Jones, Sue Littlewood; tenth
grade, Georgia Greer, Ralph Ora
ham, Earl Sexton, Pauline Weav-
er; eleventh grade, Joel Carter,
Jewel Elliot, Helen Gillie, Carol
Dean Goss, Mary Ham, Virginia
Parsons, Lorene Powers, Martha
Roe; twelfth grade, Viola Mcneil.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28
Lansing High
School News

The following pupils made the
good citizenship honor roll for
the high school during the third
month:
Daphne Baldwin, Paul Ander-
son, Ralph Graham, Georgia
Greer, Robert Miller, Kermit
Roberts, Richard Roe, Pauline
Weaver, Wanda Weaver, Joel
Carter, Dawes GRAPHICAL, Helen
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Lambert,
of Jefferson, announce the birth
of son, Robert David, on Nov
ember % at the Ashe Memorial
hospital.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28

Attendance for this class is I'M
usually large, it was pointed out.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-11-28

Cotton, satin and multifili-
ment crepe, with lace at top
and bottom. Blacks, white
and tearOSe.
$2.98 to $5.98