davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Local Business And Professional
Women Represent Is Occupations

of its membership is actively en-
gagged in gainful occupation.
Third, members of the club not
only find time to work all day,
but manage to meet once a month
for a supper meeting, where their
purpose is to help support or
phans, bring to Wilmington three
Broadway shows a year and see
that the theater is well attended.
to sponsor a Girl Scout troop, and
to endorse anything which the
women feel they wish to voice
an opinion about.
By way of professionals, bust
nesses, and occupations, the club
membership is made up of Is
secretaries, 10 bookkeepers, {
teachers, 8 owners of their owr
businesses, 6 clerks, 6 saleswom-
en-. 4 trained nurses, 4 buyers, ]
teller, l cashier, 1 dentist assist
an, l superintendent of City rec
reation, / executive secretary OF
New Hanover tuberculosis as
ISOLATION, l manager of the
American Automobile association,
l YWCA social worker, l florist
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

designer, 1 photographer, l
Family Life coordinator, l fac
tory supervisor, l electrologist, l
juvenile court judge, l Girl Scout
field director, l employment sup
ervisor, and l purchasing agent
at the Atlantic Coast Line.
The club membership tends to
prove that certain occupations
are. dominant among women -
for instance that 20 per cent are
secretaries, 10 per cent ar book
keepers, II per cent now own
their businesses; 8 per cent teach,
8 per cent are clerks, 8 per cent
are saleswomen, and S per cent
are buyers, and 5 per cent nurses.
Among those clubwomen hold
ing executive positions are: Mrs.
Elizabeth w. May, superinten-
dant of City Recreation; Miss
Lucy London Nash, executive
secretary of New Hanover Coun-
ty tuberculosis association, Miss
Minnie Payne, manager of AAA;
Miss Virginia Ward, Family Life
Coordinator, Mrs. Sarah Layton,
juvenile court judge; Miss
Dorothy Wells, Girl Scout Field
Director; and Mrs. Bernice
Bjonernd, Business Coordinator,
New Hanover High school.
According to reports the eight
women owning or managing their
own businesses include: Mrs.
Leila Corbin, millinery; Mrs.
Alice B. Canister, interior dec
Grating establishment; Miss Julia
Seigler, LaMode shop; Mrs. Ruby
Skies, owner of Mademoiselle;
Miss Elma Teachey, part owner
and manager of Adams Studio;
Mrs. Evelyn Macdonald, Mac
dona1d's Inc; Mrs. Lucille Green,
owner and manager of Green's
Ready-to-Wear, and Mrs. Callie
Saleeby, Electrolysis center.
Among the teachers in the club
are: president, Mrs. Ida B. KEEL
lam, one of the city's beloved
first grade teachers, now at Will
liam Hooper school; Mrs. Bernice
Bjonerud, New Hanover High
school; Miss Helen Dobson, Win
ter Park school; Mrs. Louise B..
Polvogt, Lake Forest school; Miss
Myrtle Lee Wick; and Mrs. Key
Scales, music teacher.
Asked what members of the
club are. expected to get out of
the organization, Mrs. Ida B. Kel-
lam, president said, Gust what
the object in the constitution i'm
plices, The object of this club
shall be to promote the interest
of business and professional
women, to bring about a spirit of
cooperation, and to extend their
opportunities"
Even more implicit were the
aims of the Business and Profess
| sional Women's club in the Ten
| Commandments for Wome
Workers, the first of which be-
rms with "Thou shalt cultivate
a sense Of humor," and the last,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Of IS Members, Eight Are
Owners And Managers Of
Own Businesses

Who said Wilmington women
didn't work?
Delvlng into the records of
striving Business and Profession
al Women's club, which is plan
nlng to put across an active and
constructive Business and Profess
slonal Women's week, October
AZ, we found that the rs mem
oerS of the club represent % oc-
eupations in the city.
These occupations vary from
professional photography to an
eIectrolysis center, which per-
forms the duties of a barber
whom it is only necessary to visit
once.
Most astounding is that IL per
cent Of the Wilmington Business
and Professional Women's club
own and manage their own bust
ness establishments.
The second outstanding feature
OF the club is that 100 per cent
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

Top left, Mrs. Ida B. Kellam,
president of the Wilmington
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club is shown at her profess
sion of teaching first graders at
William Hooper school. Mrs. KEEL
lam, who is one of the best loved
teachers in the city, is pictured
with students Cleft to right Ro-
land Sellars, Francis Robert, and
Violst Coston.
Top right, Miss Julia Seigler,
a hard worker in the Business
and Professional Women's club,
is shown at work in the LaMode
shop of which she is part owner
and manager. Miss Seigler, as a
member of the Business club, be-
lieves in Business and Profess
sional women dressing the party.
Bottom left, Mrs. Evelyn Mac
Donald, one of the leading mem
bers of the Business and Profess
sional Women's club is manager
of her store, Macdonald, Inc.
Long recognized in Wilmington
circles as a leader among women,
she is an excellent example of
the business woman.
Bottom right, Mrs. Leila Cor
bin recognizes her membership in
the Wilmington Business a d
Professional Woman's club as be-
ing a great aid to her success in
the millinery business. She is
also one of the eight women of
the local club to own operate her
own businesses. Staff photos by
HAMPTON.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
District Nurses
Plan Meet Here

District no. 9, of the North
Carolina State Nurses associa-
ton will meet Wednesday at 4
o'clock in the Nurses home,
James Walker Memorial hospi-
tai.
Members will name delegates
to attend the State Nurses asso-
cations convention in Asheville
October 1917.
1t is urgent that ali members
be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

"'Thou shalt avoid envy or jeal-
ousy of thy fellow workers."
Said publicist, and chairman
for Business and Professional
Women's week, Mrs. Doris Blom-
me of the u. S. Engineers de-
partment, "When we go into high
gear this week for our club, it is
expected that every member will
be an example of high principles
for which the club was organized.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

Maine has II, OF 900 acres of
forest land, $500 lakes, STAT
rivers and it takes a full day to
travel from Portland, the largest
city, to the northern tip of Aroos-
took County on the edge of Cana
A.,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
Adventures Of DOkie----
Cites Senator
For Rescue

HONOLULU, April Ex-senator
Wilfrod C. Tsukiyama was recently
cited for his heroic rescue of his
fellow Republican from the choppy
waters of Kahoolawe when the
latter was tossed from the small
craft in which he was riding.
The victim. Senator Eugene S.
Capellas, was saved on March Is
and the Japanese was also prais-
ed for returning alive his COL
league which saved the COPS
nerrow to majority in the
Senate.
Fellow members in lauding the
Nisei for his quick thinking and
foresight brought out a reso-
luton to award him a citation in
spite of hero's objections.
1T was foresight which has made
Senator Tsukiyama one of the most
emirent barristers in the territory
and which fits him so admirably
for the Craftsmanship of the Sen
ate" the resolution read.
Tsukiyama was later appointed
captain OF the life guard in the
Senate and was presented with a
lei.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
The Social WhirI

ey Tamiyasu, Jack Tashiro
Johnnie Sadanaga, and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Shig Hinatsu.
Those unable TO attend we're Miss
Ruth Nishikawa. and MeSsers. Har-
~ Inukai. Frank Muramatsu, Tom
Namba and Shire Takeuchi.
Mr.. Harry Takagi, member OF
the advisory council of the Nisei
Veterans Committee. has returned
here after a two weeks tour of Mid
western cities, including Minneapo-
lis and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ShimizI
who relocated to Boise. Idaho, dur
ing the war have returned to Sc
attic. They plan to stay here per-
manently.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
Files Answer
In Land Case

LOS ANGELES, Calf. April "a
Answering the complaint of George
Tracey and others, Clifford and
Mary Matsumura filed their an
swer in a proceeding whereby the
plaintiffs seek to prevent them from
living on their land because they
are not eaucasians and the land is
covered by a restrictive covenant
agreement
The answer filed through at
torney Fred Okrand of the firm of
Wirin. KIDD and Okrand. denies
that there is valid restrictive
covenant covering their property
and claims that restrictive coven-
ant covering their property and
claims that the covenant, if it does
exist. is illegal because it violates
the 14th Amendment of the Uni
ted States Constitution and public
policy of the State of California
Matsumura's live at 1928 f. Goth
Street in Los Angeles.
One of the defendants in the suit
is the Department of Veteran At
fair of the State of California
It is claimed that the Department is
permitting non-caucasians to live
on certain property owned in the
area by the state.
The case marks another in a SER
les of many cases being filed to
prevent Japanese from occupying
land though they own it.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29

Mr.. Tom Iwata of Spokane has
been visiting Seattle for the last
two weeks.
PORTLAND, Ore, April 20
First wedding anniversary party in
honor of MI. and Mrs Kennie
Namba was held recently in the
Windsor hotel. Mrs. Namba was the
former Miss Ruth Inukai of Hood
River. Hostess for the evening
were Misses Fumi Inukai. Marie
Namba and Opal Roberts.
Guest present were the Misses
Jane Kawamoto, Kaz and Shu XII
yohara, Helen Smith and Teri
Yumibe. and the Messrs George
Furusho, Ed Lyons, Kay Marsh. and
Yosh Kiyokawa Mino Okazaki,
Joe Onichi, Shig Takeuchi, Mick
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
YaShinna Writes
Another Book

NEW YORK. April 29-Taro va
shima, noted artist and cartoon
list in Japan and an active anti
militarist who came To the United
States with his wife in 1910, is the
author of 1.-The Horizon Is Calling
which was published this week by
Henry Holt and Co. Yashima's
first book, THE New SUM-" was
printed in 1913.
During the war period, he served
in the OSS while Mrs. Yashima
WIS employed by the Owl.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
Vet Schedule
Continued from Page Three

Continued from Page Three
JUNE 30
p. m.-Naval Station VS.. NISE1
VETS at Naval Station.
2 p. m.-Sand Point vs. Ameri-
can School at Sand Point.
2 p. m.-Hiline VS.. Eagles at Hi
line.
JULY Is
IL noon-American School VS.. Ma
val Station at Rainier.
IL noon-Eagles VS.. Sand Point
at Garfield
IL noon-NISEI VETS VS.. Hiline
at Hiawatha.
JULY 20
2 D. m.-Naval Station VS.. Hiline
at Naval Station.
2 p. m-Sand Point VS.. NISE1
VETS at Sand Point
2 p. m.-American School VS.
Eagles at Rainier.
JULY II
IL noon-Eagles VS.. NISEI VETS
at Lower Woodland.
Up. m.-Sand Point VS.. Naval Sta
ton at Sand Point.
2 p. m-Hiline VS.. American
School at Hiline.
AUGUST
2 p. m.-Naval Station VS.. Ea.
giles at Naval Station.
2 p. m.--Hiline VS.. Sand Point al
Hiline.
2 D. m.-NISEI VETS VS.. Ameri-
can School at Rainier.
Note: Rained out or postponed
games will be made up at a later
date while the scheduled con-
tinues unchanged.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29

The secret of success is constan-
cy to purpose.-Disraeli.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-04-29
Church Notices


BAPTIST
$50 a. m Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 D. m.-BYF.
MARYKNOLL
9 a. m. and 1890 a. m.-LoW
Mass.
Benediction will be held follow
ing 1890 Mass.
NICHIREN
IL a. m Young People.
2 D. m.-Japanese Service.
BUDDHIST
1000 a. m. Kindergarten
Glasses.
HOO a. m.-Young Peoples Serv-
ice.
ST. PETERS
IL q. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Morning worship ser
METHODIST
Gas a. m.-Church service.
1000 a. m.-Issei service.
HOO O. m.-Nisei.
PRESBYTERIAN
o a. m-Pre prayer.
9:30-Sunday School.
11-Morning Worship Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15
Border Trail Riders

The newly organized saddle club
of Tobacco Valley met last Monday
enight at the CYO Hall for theil
second meeting.
The following officers, having
been elected at a previous meeting
took over their new duties:
Frank Baney ........................ President
Boots" Combs ...... Vice President
Mrs. Lestrud =. Secretary Treasurer
There were three members elect
ed to the Board of Directors namely,
Mrs. Herb Fleming, Oscar West and
Larry Riley.
Larry Riley presented the new
bylaws which were revised from
the bylaws of the Billings Saddle
Club.
Don MacFadyean reported that
the barns at the fair grounds are
available for Saddle Club members
to use for their horses-except dur
ing Rodeo and fair time. The fair
grounds will be used for a meeting
place for the" Trail Rides" and
anyone wishing to get an early start
can leave their horses there the day
before
The men are meeting Wednesday
evening at 700 to fix the fence at
the grounds
Sunday and holidays were chosen
as "trip days" and Sunday, May 10
at 10 a. m. members and guests are.
to meet at the fair grounds for a
trip to Sophia Lake. Bring your own
lunch. Coffee and cream will be pro-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15
Friendly Neighbor club

The Friendly Neighbor Club met
May Z at Mrs. Alfred Peltiers, with
is members present and two visi-
tors. Roll call was given by naming
some useful household gadget
The club voted to give So to the
cancer drive. A pamphlet was passed
around on What Does China Mean
to You?
Mrs. Horace Hudson was invited
to club and very kindly demonstrate
ed candle wicking. She also display
ed some very pretty articles she had
made in candle wicking. The club
would like to thank Mrs. Hudson
for coming and her demonstration.
For entertainment we also had a
fishing game.
Mrs. Dave Crowley brought the
cake. Mrs. Smith furnished
the mystery gift and Mrs. Hender-
son drew the lucky slip.
Mrs. Smith had made a yarn pill
low and sold chances on it, then
drew a number out of bowl. Num-
Der 20 won the pillow.
The next meeting will be June 4
at Mrs Ranzie Brooms.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS it has been the custom
IN past years, to set aside a week
during the spring season, for clean
ing up the streets and alleys and
vacant lots of the town of Eureka
Now THEREFOR, l, J L.. Stevens
Mayor of the Town. of Eureka, Mon
tana, do designate and proclaim the
week of May 18th to May oath, l947.
as cleanup week for the town OF
Eureka.
l request the earnest cooperation
OF the people of Eureka in this wor-
thy cause.
All persons who have no means
OF hauling their rubbish are asked
to. gather their rubbish in boxes or
other containers and place in the
alley in the rear of their homes
where It can be picked up by the
town truck.
Signed: J. L. Stevens,
Mayor ~a 80
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Livengood were
Eureka visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Paul and
Dickie were Whitefish visitors Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Green and
family of Libby were Eureka visi-
tors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Costich left
Wednesday for Browning, to spend
a few days visiting their daughter
and family, MIR. and Mrs. George
ALBERT.
Mrs, Mabelle Shay and son Of
Snokane visited in Eureka the past
week.
Mrs. Clyde Paul and Mrs. Wayne
Edmond were Kalispell visitors on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Schermerhorn,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schermerhorn
and families, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Schermerhorn and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Smith and Linda
and Dale and Alvin Schermerhorn
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Schermerhorn Sunday,
May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hanson left.
Tuesday for Spokane on business.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15
John Antoine VukOnich

John Anton Vukoni.h was born
on June II, 1874 IN Yugoslavia and
passed away on May I947 at bis
home on Graves Greek.
He married Helen Ruzich in
Fiume, Yugoslavia in February, the
year of 1898. Ore daughter wes born
while in Yugoslavia, Georgina.
Mr.. and Mrs .Tukonlca came 70
Butte, Montana in 1905 where they
resided until April, 1915, at which
time they moved to Fortine, Mon
tana.
His wife prccei lei him in death
seven years ago in March.
Services were held at the Cath
Ole Church az 10 j. m. Thursday
May 8 with Rev. Father Delaney
officiating. Casket hearers were
Paul Morrison, Frank Sabin. August
Ramosek. c. Holly, O.t) Gehrc and
John Hruby. Interrnent in the To-
bacco Valley Cemetery.
Left to mourn his passing ne
leaves three children. Mrs. Neal
Hickey, John Vuly5ni&l anc Mrs.
Royal Ellis, one Granddaughter,
Barbara Hickey, one brother. Peter,
OF Argentina; cousins, the John Po-
lich families of Helena and ne
phew, w. w. Kuchal Of Rexfard,
and many dear friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15
PROCLAMATION

Whereas 1t has been the custom.
IN past year to designate a certain
day, when all the people of Eureka
and Tobacco Valley have meet for
work at the Tobacco Valley GENE
terry, now therefor, I. J. L. Stevens.
Mayor of the town of Eureka. Mon
tana. do designate and proclaim Nav
2lst. l947 as Cemetery Day, and
request the people of Eureka and
Tobacco Valley to come to the To-
oacco Valley Cemetery, with tools
and so forth, prepared to give one
days work to the worthy cause of
cleaning up and improving the said
Tobacco Valley Cemetery.
Signed: ]. l. Stevens,
Mayor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15
VIasak--Witner

Miss Evelyn Vlasak, daughter Of
Mrs. Wilfred Deseve of Eureka. and
of Frank VIasak of Kalispell, became
the bride of Keith Wilmer of Santa
Monica, Calf, March 3, at O'Clock
married by the Judge of Civil Reg
istry in Tijuana, Mexico.
For her wedding, Mrs Wilmer
chose a light green suit with black
accessories and a matching corsage.
Miss Constance Walker and Charles
Lowry attended the couple. Follow
ing the ceremony, a wedding din
ner was held at the Ranch LaGloria.
Mrs. Wilmer attended Eureka
School and graduated with the class
of 1916. She has spent the past sew
eral months in California. Mr.. Wit
mer is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ny Wilmer of Chicago, III They will
make their home in Santa Monica.
where Mr.. Wilmer has his business,
The Wilmer Aerial and Photographic
Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15

Mrs Neal Hickey and daughter,
Barbara; Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Vukonich; Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
Ellis.
American Legion Auxiliary News
Mr.. and Mrs. Oak A. Knapp of
Rexford accompanied by Mrs Paul
Morrison of Eureka drove to White
fish Thursday, May 8 where they
were joined by Mrs. o. A. Britell
and from there drove on 10 st. Ig-
natius, via the east side of Flathead
Lake.
There Mrs. Britell organized a
new unit which will be known as
the James Mccarthy Unit No. l06.
This was the meeting night Of the
Legion there and District Comman-
der Knapp met with them.
A bounteous lunch was served
following the meeting after which
dancing was enjoyed.
Members of the Legion and Aux
iliary going 70 Libby foE the District
meeting held there Saturday, May
10 were Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Knapp,
James Hurst, Roy Patrick. George
Bolen, Mrs. A. J. Barney, Mrs.
Marie Mosby, Mrs. John Morgan and
Mrs. Paul Morrison.
Those from the post elected to
district office were James Hurst
sgt. at Arms and Mrs. Paul Murri-
son, District President.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15
"Hew to the Line,
Let the Chips fall
Where they may"
WHAT'S Your Beef?


/. Speeding by "Half-Wits" on oul
streets. Can it be stopped?
2. From the number of horses
seen in town grazing on our once
beautiful hills, it looks like the
owners of these beautiful and noble
steeds, think that Eureka and the
Vicinage are on the way back to
Public Pasture.
g. Why permit street destroying
vehicles on our streets? Perhaps the
owners of the noble steeds are right
after all.
4. The streets still haven't been
washed
5. What can be done to stop I'M
thinking drivers of cars, trucks, and
other things from using their cut
outs in town? Other towns won't
stand for such noise.
6. What about a Quiet Zone" for
the hospital?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank all of our neigh
bors and friends for each and every
kindness shown US during the i'll
ness and death of our beloved
father
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15
HOSPITAL Notes

Dismissed: Sylvia Gibson on Nav
10; Mrs. Clifford Gilchrist on May
y; Mrs. Donald Fonger and daugh-
ter on May 2.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Voorhies, Mr..
and Mrs. Oak Knapp. Mr.. and Mrs.
Meryl Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
DePratu, Mrs. Frank Baney, Mrs.
J. R. Buhmiller, Mrs. Ed Arnold,
Mrs. Ed Madden, Mrs. Dewey Mar
tin, Mrs. Jack Alavana and Mrs. II.
Withycombe of the local Eastern
Star Chapter attended the meeting
of the Whitefish Chapter honoring
Mrs Betty Coleman, Worthy Grand
Matron, Order of the Eastern Star.
They also attended the banquet
held at the LaPlante Cafe.
Mrs. Betty Coleman, Wrothy
Grand Matron, o. E. S., of Great
Falls, Montana, paid her official
visit to Lillian Chapter No. "a on
Saturday, May 10 at the Masonic
Temple.
Presiding in the East were Emma
" Fischer, Worthy Matron. and
Meryl G.. Fiscsher, Worthy Patron.
- Other distinguished guests were
Isaac d. Hadzor. Worthy Grand Pa
iron, Butte, Mrs Pauline Kell
Whitefish, and Mrs. Victoria Baney,
Eureka. T. NJ. Allen, Worthy Patron
Of Rossland Chapter No SO, Taber,
Alberta, was presented. The British
flag was displayed, and 20 Canada"
sung, honOring him and other Can
adam guests present.
The gift from Lillian Chapter to
Mrs. Coleman was presented by
Mrs. Ethel Long. The date being
Mrs. Coleman's birthday, a gift was
presented to her by Isaac Hadzor,
Worthy Grand Patron, whose own
birthday preceded hers on Monday
Following the meeting, members
and guests, led by Mrs. Coleman and
Continued on page four
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15
EUREKA NEWS

vided Hor by the club. A pickup
viii be at the grounds to take
lunches and any person not having
a horse is welcome to a ride"
The Border Trail Riders have 38
charter members. Anyone interested
in horses and riding is welcome to
apply for membership.
Guild News
Guild met in the church basement
May at 2 o'clock. AS there was no
hostess Mrs. Paul Morrison and
Mrs. Vernie Peltier took charge of
serving tea and cookies from an at
tractively arranged table. The bus
mess meeting followed and it was
decided to assist the vestry commit
tee in purchasing chairs for the
church basement. The new tables
have arrived and were already in
use and the curtains are also up
and make the basement an attrac-
tive room for future meetings. The
two guild members who will attend
the Diocesan Convention in Havre
on May 10, IA and IS are Mrs. Har-
old Gee and Mrs. Ster hen McCull-
ough who will give reports at the
next meeting. The program consist
ed of thorough review of the chap
ters from THE Bible and the Com
mon Reader" on the lives of the
two great Hebrew prophets, Elijah
and Elisha, which was very ably
presented by Mrs. ElSass.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15

Admitted: Mrs. Frank Day on the
10th.
Passed Away: Mrs. Leonard Lam
caster
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-15
Notice

The Smithson Service Station is
now open. Sunday and Everyday.
For Sale-An organ. Good condi-
ton and in piano case. Mrs. Hannah
Frounfelter, Box 495, Eureka, Mon.