davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-03

the Glendale News-Press, the Her
mosa Beach Daily Breeze, the Mon
rovia NewS-Post, the Redonda Beach
Daily Breeze, the San Pedro News
Pilot and the Venice Evening Van
guard.
Born on Illinois Farm.
Mr.. Copley was born on a farm
near Galesburg, ILL.,. october Is,
1864. He was a member of the Illi-
nois' National Guard for Is years
and acquired the title of colonel in
1905 as military aide to Gov. Charles
S. Deneen. To most of his associates
thereafter, he was colonel"
He is survived by his widow, the
former Chloe Davidson Worley,
Aurora; two adopted sons, William
Nelson Copley. San Diego artist and
writer, and James Strohn Copley,
Los Angeles, vice president of the
Copley Press; sister, Edith Copley
Lamb, Los Angeles. and a grandson,
William Bryant Copley, San Diego.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
A. R. Finn, Jr., 70, Dies;
FormerV. M. |. Instructor
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
3.-Alfred Richard Flynn, jr, %,
former instructor at Virginia Mill
tary Institute, died Saturday in a
Charlottesville hospital after an ILL
ness of several months.
At the outbreak of the war, Mr.
Flynn left VMI to serve as a captain
in the Field Artillery. At the time of
his death he was with the Mathie
son Alkali Works at Saitville, Va.
Surviving are his widow, an infant
daughter, his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Richard Flynn of Ogens-
burg, N. j.; a sister and a brother,
Funeral services were to be held at
the Wytheville Presbyterian Church
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Fronk V. KoseI, 50, Dies;
Head of Steel Company
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBIA, Pa, Nov. 3.-Frank
v. Kasel, SO, president of the Janson
Steel & Iron Co., and a prominent
Catholic layman, died yesterday
after an illness of more than year.
Mr.. Kasel joined the company as
bookkeeper when it was formed in
1905. He was a founder and past
president of the Pennsylvania Cath
olic Beneficial League and a director
of Columbia Hospital and the first
Columbia National Bank.
His widow, two sons, two sisters
and a brother survive. Funeral
services will be tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Edwin Allen Dies at IS;
Banker and IndustriaIist
By the Associoted Press

RYE, N. Y, Nov. 3.-Edwin Al
len, rs, banker and industrialist,
died yesterday.
He was a director of the Chase
National Bank, the Manufacturers
Trust Co. and the Mathieson Alkali
Works, Inc, in New York and OF the
Kansas City Southern Railroad.
In both World Wars Mr.. Allen
was civilian chief of the Chemical
Warfare Services first procurement
district in New York, and member
of the Army and Navy Munitions
Board in World War II.
He retired in 1942 as president
and chairman OF the 'Mathieson
company board of directors.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Mystery BIoze Destroys
House in East Riverdu!e

A three-story frame house at
5000 Riverdale road, East Riverdale,
was destroyed early today by a fire
of undetermined origin, Prince
Georges police reported.
The house, said by police to be
owned by a man named Harris, was
unoccupied. The fire caused a tenn
porary disruption in electric power
to nearby homes, 1t was reported
Evening star., 1947-11-03
David Paterson Bennett,
Railroad Executive, Dies
By the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov 3-David
Paterson Bennett, 80, railroad ex-
ecutive and retired president of the
Pittsburgh Steel Co., died Saturday
night at his home here.
Born in Leith. Scotland, Mr. Ben
nett came to the United States in
1890 and was made vice president of
the Mexican National Railways. He
served with Pittsburgh Steel from
1915 to 1925 when he retired.
He Is survived by his widow, a
daughter and three sons. A re-
QUEEN mass will be celebrated to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Ira Clifton CopIeY, S3,
Publisher and Former
House Member, Dies
By the A.soeiotsd Pres,

AURORA, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-1ra Clifton
Copley, SO, former member of the
House and the publisher of II news
papers in Illinois and California,
died yesterday.
Death came to Mr.. Copley, for
mer utilities executive, in Copley
Hospital, an institution he had built.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
ADAM WEsCHIER e. SON Anntian..-.

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers
high-grade. beauty equipment Pooths, wave
machine, dryers. appointment desk, vanity
tables treatment chairs, manicuring ia
plies, ETC. Removai from seville Beauty
snoR aneon 44a5 al Wesehers SGne By By pnoo
modern beauty treatment booths, equipped
with mirrored cabinets, shampoo sinks and
dryers S Bonat No . 7148 '"ss wave '0qea machine.
ls Rfee coners h1nd dryes ygG5s wSh sss
house pedestal fan: chrome frame chairs.
stools, settee aEd tablei mirrors. cold wave
n re- cheg CHASE Pae and SHOP sofss sss
Mandes, Municipal Court NO. d +
rsTms CASH rf0%Pt BRGeG MArsHW rEfaq!WSss
united tr;at states Marshal In and for II the Dis
ss2zss. APAM Es Il e$7 S1S fSSd Y0R ~ SR
coupe, engine Nc. oIs;s4oo7sS' u By B auc- @
ton at rear 1909 18th st. NV, TUESDAY.
0I ALLsHo6sE s5t T. JAMES g sfPs RELY Gaid AS eoI
ministration No. 695o4 - l'.' M
ADAM a. WEsCHLER 3 son, auction
niture and effects. Phileo radio, vacuum
cleaner etc: Default having occurred
10, l947, as instrument No. 2169-CHA.
hs 9 Of se paTty ose secured hfb
the undersigned mortgagor will sell by
public auction at Weschler's, 905 E st.
a O'clock "TSaay' noon nfoef pnfns and iyins r. room
groups, kneehole desk, Hollywood bed,
chest Of drawers, drop-leaf and cocktail
tables, lamps, mirror, chair, rocker, Phil
CO radio, vacuum cleaner and 9'x12' rug
and pad. Terms; Cash. KRAFT LOANS,
INC: Mortgagor, 33O3. f. I. ave, Mt.
Rainier. Md
Evening star., 1947-11-03
FUTURE.

THOMAS. J. OWEN & son, auctioneers,
435 Southern Building sale Of
desirable two-story. brick dwelling, known
as premises 5343 Astor pl: sc; BY virtue
Of a deed Of trust recorded in liber, No;
the District of Columbia we, shall sell in
front Of the premises on Friday, the 7th
day of November AID 1947, at o'clock
pm, lot II, square 1905, lot numbered
SeVenty-one C7l) in square numbered dfty-
ceonstructi9n corporation' subdivision, 0f
Marshall" as per plat recorded in the
office of the surveyor for the District, OF
Columbia In liber 100 at folio 177; subject
to the building restriction line as shown
forth on said plat, not to, build outside
of the building restriction line except as
permitted under the building regulations
of the District of Columbia, and that the
area between the building restriction line
and the. line OF the stree, shall be subject
1900 (31 U. S. Statutes, pages 24S and
249). Terms of sale: All cash. Deposit
of $500 required at time of sale. Terms
of sale to be complied with within thirty
DAYS from date Se Of & FaS heT.sS Tsss the The
property at the risk and cost Of the de-
faulting purchaser, after five days ad-
vertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in the District Of Column
tSrstns deposit trustees may rSSts sys
particulars at time of sale All convey
ancing. recording and revenue stamps etc,
at cost Of pqrGhassr " 81 sGHAEniEa
JUNIOR F. CRoWELL, trustee.
OcoS 30. mol .9.6
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Siomu XII Chapter to Meet

The George Washington Univer-
sity Chapter Of Sigma XII, science
achievement society, will meet at
$50 pm. tomorrow in the univer-
sity's Hall of Government. DR.. Rene
]. Dubois Of the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research. nationally
known bacteriologist, will speak on
| "The White Plague"
Evening star., 1947-11-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ B.
AUCTION SALES Cont. }

ZED L. WILLIAMS & ZED L. WILLIAMS.
Jr., INSTRUMENTATION at WILLIAMS
AUCTION HOUSE, 91S New York ave. NV.
Tues (toplorrow). ? pm. New and used
attractive, useful and good-grade furniture.
household effects, decorative pieces. bric-a-
brac ard other attractive articles. By
order of Smith Transfer & Storage Co,
other sources and conslgnors. Handsome
3pc. fine-condition living room suite, up
to date. High-grade wal. bedroom suite.
complete. Maple bedroom suites. 2-pc.
Fine-quality odd chairs for living room and
other uses Mahogany credenZa, mirror
door. like new condition. Magnificent new
floor, table, boudoir and other lamps.
Carved marble figures of birds, parrots
cockatoos and other subjects. 25 tables of
all kinds, plain and fancy. large, small and
medium sizes. China cases, odd. mahogany.
oak and walnut. Mahogany curio or show
cabinet, 3 it. wide by 6 #. tall Ma
beds, single and full sizes: mahogany book
cases. Phone stands, book shelves, etc.
Mirrors, pictures, books. Baby perambula-
tor. , small electric refrigeratorS. Boxes
cooking ware, etc. 1nner-spring mattresses,
twin and full size, Decorative articles.
Bric-a-brac and small articles. Breakfast
sets. This is a large sale, over 3 van loads.
plenty for everybody. Auctioneer's phone,
MA. 1920.
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE co.
will sell by public auction at the williams
Auction House, 91S New York ave. NV.
Tuesday, . pm, various lots Of furniture
charges, Parties in interest please take
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
Evening star., 1947-11-03

ADAM A. WESCHLER a son, auctioneers
Household furniture, radios, vacuum
cleaners, Oriental and domestic rugs, mod
ern beauty shop equipment, practically new
75-gallon gas-fred water heater, pedestal
fan, dress shop fixtures and quipment, etc.
BY order, Henry H Brylawski, trustee in
I. Rudolph. assignee of Jeans, Inc; storage
company and other consignors. BY auction
at WESHCLERS, 905 E St NV, tomorrow,
commencing 9:30 am, continuing until
midafternoon Desirable used (also new)
groups for dining, dinette, living and bed
rooms: Winthrop secretary, mirrors, chests
box springs, er-Spring mattresses.
lamps, utility and kitchen cabinets, book
cases. sofa and studio beds etc. Also by
modern 'high-grade beauty booths with
shampoo sinks and mirrored cabinets, wave
machines, treatment chairs, Turbinators,
Rilling. Pardar Bonat and Shelton dryers,
chrome customer chairs and settee, sup
plies etc
Evening star., 1947-11-03
Office Hours
Classified Advertising

Leave your ads at the BuSi-
ness Office, 18th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
II pm, or at any of the
Branch Offices throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours:
s am. to 8 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1947-11-03
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Local AdVertISeTS


CLASSIFIED AO kAiES
Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
l time -3 33c per line
z times ---- $50
to times consec-
utively ------ SOC
Z times or longer
consecutiyely - 26c
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices, SC per line
additional.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line 45c
Out -of-town Rate Is charged
on all advertising Is miles or more
from Washington.
Claims tor errors must be made in time
for correction before second insertion.
When canceling classified Advertisements
be sure to make note of the cancellation
number. This is important in case your
statement does not show credit for the
cancellation.
# advertisement, was ,prepaid. retain
cash register receipt. which bears serial
advertisement.
Lost and Found Advertisements
appear on Page AS.
Evening star., 1947-11-03

Continued on Next Pase.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09

fo%rty-nine dependents of Mex
lean War veterans still were or
ne pension rolls at the end OIL
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09

humor and occasional outright
belly laughs what it lacks in high
culture and the. heavier dramatic
esthetics.
A tepid little farce by Virginia
Faulkner and Dana Suesse called
ut Takes Two" opened Monday
at t h e Biltmore theater, thereby
establishing that such normally
astute judges of plays as George
Abbott and Richard Aldrich, who
produced, occasionally can be
wrong in their judgment.
It's another of those humor-
skinny marital mixups which pos
sibly could be made amusing with
adept writing. The young ladies
who dashed this off didn't seem
to- have that necessary adroitness
on tap and the effect is a dis
heartening failure for all con-
cerned.
Martha Scott is, or was, starred
and she is, o was, supported
t~hespically by Hugh MarloWe, An
thony Ross, Vivian Vance and a
tall youngster with the most
whistleable figure of the year and
the unusual name of Texas Tenn
pie. This one must be chalked up
Immediately as one of the years
dullest items.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
Bishop Wright Attends
Meeting In New Bern

NEW BERN, Feb. 8.-The Rt.
Rev. Thomas H. Wright, bishop of
the Episcopal diocese of East
Carolina, was here for the recent
annual meeting Of the board of
trustees of the Good Shepherd hos
pital for Negroes, with John G.
Dunn, Jr., of this city, presiding
as chairman.
j. G.. Dunn was reelected presi-
dent of the board for the next
year; with former Mayor w. C.
Chadwick as vice PRESIDENT; and
|. H. Smith, prominent local Negro,
as secretary-treasurer.
Among others present for the
meeting we're the Rev. Stepher
Gardner of Washington and Junius
D. Grimes, of Washington, chan
cellor of the diocese.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
SCREWBALL LIKES.
To HAVE HIS FUN
The Guests Leap For Jew.
els, Only To Discover
They Are Glass
BY JAMES 5. zINDSLEy

Aboard a barstool at Ciro's res
taurant, Hollywood, Feb. 8 -(P-
jim Moran, the professional
screwball, whose accomplishments
include changing horses in mid
stream and selling an eskimo an
icebox, has turned the topper.
And if there are headaches to-
day among some OF Hol]ywood's
elite, it won't necessarily be the
liquor.
Moran, his getup bearing a close
resemblance to that of crown
prince Saud Al-Saud of Saudi Ara.
bia, who has been visiting in these
parts recently, strobe into this
sunset strip night club shortly be-
fore midnight. Ciro's is accustom.
ed to dignitaries, but there was
much fussing as he and his two
cohorts swept across the floor tt
a ringside table.
Wearing an embroidered cape.
meticulously applied black whisk.
ers and a stern expression, he
gazed regally around the room
The band played a couple of num-
bers, but all eyes of the blase
crowd-including those of a few
neWsmen who were in on the gag
were the 6-foot, finch prince
Finally he sent n of his ennis
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
GOD
By ERSKINE N
NEA Staff Corrasnond..A

HOLLYWOOD Feb. 8 Artie
Shaw and Mickey Rooney can star
blushing.
We've just been talking to theil
ex-wife. Ava Gardner, that beauti.
Jul bunch of everything, right
where you want ii.
In fact, we're still blushing. afte,
interviewing Ava in bed. (NoN
don't get excited, Mr.. Johnston
Ava said she didn't feel 100 wei
she locked wonderful in red silk
paJamas - and would 1 please si1
down. Her maid Marie brought me
a chair (darn IT'D, and Ava coyly
pulled a sheet up around her neck,
smiled sweetly and apologized Cor
her S180-a-month apartment cts
a terrible joint'-which she rents
from Red Shelton.
Ever since seeing Ava in 1.-THE
klllers,' we have been sure she is
tie logical successor to Jean Har.
low. And nov M-G-M thinks so too.
and she's due for some tremendous
oallyhoo as Clark Cables night
club singer girlfriend in THE
Hucksters."
After that, we predict right now.
M-G-M will start re-making some
OF those sizzling old Harlow-Gable
pictures, like Red Dust and
China Seas" with Ava and Clark.
They're dopes if they don't. And
If they don't Louis B. Mayer had
better buy back his horses.
rlt to get back to Ava's ex-
husbands, Artie and Mickey.
TOO OLD-AND TOO YOUNG
Artie, as you know, is now mar
'ried to Kathleen ("Forever Am
berry Winsor.
When Ava was married to Artie.
she said, he insisted she read books
like "The Life and Times of Thorn
as Paine"
He wanted to improve nly
mind" ava said, land I suppose
he was right, because I had never
done much reading. But one day
l bought Forever Amber and
brought it home. Artie saw it and
made me throw it away. saying,
1 don't want you ever to read such
trash"
WHAT A WOMAN!
Ava has been in Hollywood for
five years, coming here from New
York. where she did some model
ing for her brother-in-law. Before
that she lived Or a farm her par
ents share : cropped near Raleigh,
N. C.
ents share : cropped near Raleigh,
N. c.
u took a screen test in Now
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
W~ORST-DRESSED
STARS NAMED

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 8.-W,D
Fashion Designer Ray Driscoll
today put Judy Garland, who
dresses like a tired clubwo1n-
an" at the top of his list of
Hollywood's 10 worst dressed
women.
81 told her the same thing
last year." Driscoll said. "She
still hasn't taken my advice -
Driscoll's o e>r worst
dressed glamour girls i.lclud-
ed:
2. Greer Carson. Her
clothes suggested a kewpie-
doll complex"
3. Deanna Durbin. "She
looks like she got the first grab
in a grabbag."
4. Jane Russell. "She doesn't
realize it's better to conceal
than to reveal"
5. Diana Lynn. "A grown-up
who dresses like a teen-ager
in Distress"
6. Joan Fontaine. "She as
pires doggedly, rather than
beautifully, to the mode"
7. Jeanne Grain. "You think
she did it on purpose.
8. Dinah Shore. 'She tries to
dress the perennial %ingenue."
9. Maria Montez. IF she
wears any more feathers, she
should be able to fly by her
self"
10. Constance Moore. en-
stead of b n 6 the best
dressed. S h e is the most
dressed"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09

saries of bandleader Jerry Valid
with a note. Wald blanched a bit
as the stooge-who bore the I'M
arabic name of Patrick Desmond,
Begorra-handed him a ruby-red
stone with the request. Then, a
bit shakily, the band swung out
with Begin The Beguine."
At its conclusion, Moran stood,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09

gathered in his robes, bowed to
the orchestra and started for the
door. Halfway there, a handful Of
stones, clattered to the floor. His
retinue hesitated, but Moran mo-
toned them imperiously to come
along. There was a hushed silence,
then someone gasped they're jew
els" The scramble was on.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
G GETS IN JAM

ALTON, Okla. U.H-A 36-year-
old former California convict, jail
ed after b%urglarizing five homes
here, meant it literally when he
said he'd 'really gotten in a jam"
The man was captured while rob-
ing the home of W. H. Shedlebar,
So, who knocked him unconscious
with a flying quart of strawberry
jelly,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09

Southern accent nobody could I'M
dertsand me. But they signed me
anyway (you have to hear Ava 10
appreciate herr.
''They asked me: will you con-
centrate on your career in Holly
wood, or will you get marrled?'
said, oh, my career will come
first, naturally
$50 the first thing you know I'm
married to Mickey Rooney. Then to
Artie Saw. 1 was so busy getting
married and losing my Soutern ac-
cent 1 didn't have time to make
any pictures.
Ava a%pologized again-this time
for the red pajamas she was wear
ing.
IT should have been glamorous.
l suppose, and worn a lacy negli-
gee and a black nightgown."
It was a good thing Ava didn't
wear a lacy negligee and a black
nightgown.
If she had we wouldn't be writ
ting this.
We'd be in the French Foreign
Legion-trying to forget.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09

puD1Sn1nS, screen writing and the
alter ownership. probably will have
their income taxes this year in
the same brackets as Louis B.
Mayer and Thomas J. Watson. A
million dollars each is a not too
unreasonable guess as to their cur
rent fiscal expectations.
Richard and Oscar this week re-
ceived a nice, encouraging pay
ment in mental stimulation when
they discovered tn e fourth
Broadway show as producers is a
hit, John Loves Mary" by~Nor-
man K~rasna, a screen scripter
who wrote Dear Ruth a season
or SO back. 1t opened Tuesday at
the Bo<h theater.
This newest Krasna. antic is a
bright, slickly-fabricated nonsense
about a G.I. who marries a British.
lass so she can enter the United
States without immigration delays
and marry her American sweet
heart. The sweetheart, however,
thoughtlessly fell in love ard mar
ried another young lady mean
while, and when the John of the
title arrives he discovers his reW
and what he hoped was tempo
rary wife has taken on all the
suggestion of permanent surplus
postwar property.
The conflict of the piece stems
from Johns efforts to get rid OF
the cockney lass in order to wed
the titles Mary"
Nina Foch of the films is beauti-
full and nicely able as the Mary
of the title, and William Prince
is the extremely nervous John.
Loring Smith, Ann Mason and
Tom Ewell are adept in their
comic efforts, and Pamela Cor
don. who plays the -cockney Miss,
does quite nicely with the role, a
talent she must have inherited
from her mother, Gertrude Law
renee.
Joshua Logan, who directed
"Annie Get Your Gun" and Hap
py Birthday" has most definitely
established himself as one of The
best directors OF lighter items, and
has turned his masterfully antlc
touch to admirable advantage in
John Loves Mary" Frederick
Fox's fashionable interior is an
advertisement in itself for the St.
Regis hotels accommodations, a
living room suite of t h a t fancy
rooming house being the setting
for the play. Lucinda Ballard
dashed off some nifty buds for the
casts ladies. All in all a good
time is to be had at John Loves
Mary which makes up in good
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
.Anglo-Amencan Exchange
Of Acting Talent Looms
BY JACK O'BRIAN

NEW YORK, Feb. 8-P9-Oncea hopeful dream Of
~u+ual theatrical exploitation. an axtonsivo
oyrhange of American and British stage and screen talent
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-09
Rodgers And Hammerstein
Present Amusing Comedy
BY JACK O'BRIAN

NEW YORK, Feb. 8-P-Riehard Rodgers and Oscar
|Hammerstein, who wrote oklahoma! p and "Carousel," and
who have other theatrical interests such as producing, music
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20

left for Lima, o., Saturday. They
left Whitefish on Streamliner and
got to Lima on Sunday evening, and
left Lima with their new buses
Monday morning.
June Valenzula left for Great
Falls Friday to spend a few days
visiting her mother.
Bernard Benson viii arrive home
Friday from Farragut where he has
been going to school. Bernard will
return after the spring vacation.
Mrs. Sullivan of Columbia Falls
is a guest at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Combs.
We wish to make a correction
pertaining to the list of donors for
the Electric Score Board for LCHS
gym. In the list it stated John
Crecus donated $3.50 which is in
correct Mr.. Crecus made a dona-
ton of $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bright retur-
ned from weeks visit in Seattle,
Sunday night.
Mrs. Frank Costich returned with
her daughter, Mrs. George ALBERT
to Browning for a short visit.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
INBOUND TRESPASSING
LIVESTOCK

Notice is hereby given that all
livestock found trespassing upon
lands of the United States within
the Grasing District of the Koo-
tenoi National Forest, State of Mon
tana, will be impounded by the
United States Forest Service on or
after April S. 1947, if the same be
not previously removed permanently
from the National Forest.
After the impeachment, owners
of trespassing livestock may regain
possession thereof only by first re-
imbursing the United States in full
for the expenses incurred in gather
ing, impounding, pasturing, and ad-
vertising said livestock. All i'm
pounded animals not previously SO
redeemed will be offered for sale
at public auction Animals not sold
at the public sale will be sold at
private sale or condemned and de-
stroyed, as required by the regula-
tons of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture. Signed at Libby, Montana
this 10Th day of March 1947
w. C. GUERNSEY
Forest Supervisor
TIN 20.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20

Mrs, ]. F. Bowen on shrub planting
were greatly enjoyed. A discussion
was given for a photo contest Of
Before and After" Of our lawns
or garden for the town and COM
munity. More will be heard about
this later so get your first snap now.
Our host served a delicious lunch
at the close of the meeting. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. A. H. Nelson with Mrs.
w. R. Littell as co-hostess, on April
15th.-Publicity Comm.