davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15

Despite scattered violations, it APP
peared the truce imposed by the U.N.
would stick pending resumption of
negotiations. The Indonesian Repub-
lie wanted the council to appoint sew
eral countries as mediatorS, implying
that the United States, alone-which
last week offered its good Offices
would not be satisfactory.
The Egyptian demand that Britain
be forced to withdraw from Egypt
and the Sudan, however, posed a
more involved question.
18th Century Imperialism
Egypt branded the stationing of
British troops in her sovereign state
as 18th century imperialism" and
potential threat to peace in the mid
die east.
Premier Nokrashy Pasha told dele
gates of the IL nations on the Security
Council Egypt no longer felt bound
by a 20-year treaty, signed in 1885,
providing for British troop garrisons.
He said the pact was signed under
duress and was contrary to the U.N.
charter and a General Assembly res
olution ruling out any occupation
without consent of both parties.
Sir Alexander Cadogan, British del
egate, replied that British troops
we're in Egypt under treaty that
doesn't expire until 1856 and declared
tae Security Council could no nothing
hut dismiss the case.
Cadogan claimed Egypt was at
tempting to evade international OBJ
legations accepted under the treaty
which, he said, could not be altered
or terminated without consent OF both
governments.
Decision Deferred
The council postponed decision on
the matter until next week while del
egateS studied the issues.
Actually the British sometime ago
conceded some basis for Egyptian
claims that the 1886 treaty was out
moded by entering into negotiations.
The Egyptian protest has been that
the alliance was a form of 'subord-
ination" which ties Egypt to British
economy.
Egypt's claim to the. Sudan goes
back to an 1920 invasion. Egyptian
rule was so bad that it defeated itself
and the British stepped in so years
ago to help the reconquest. Tech
n.cally, joint rule was established.
Egypt says she will give autonomy
to the Sudanese when they are ready
for it, but that nothing can be done
under British guns. The British have
maintained they viii free the Sudan
when the time comes, without interim
Egyptian rule.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15
Drastic CurbS

He advocated a return of wartime
regulations to freeze labor in essential
industries, longer hours, strict sys-
tenn of priorities for raw materials
and fuels and curtailed imports from
dollar countries which will mean an
other cut in the already slender ra-
tionS of food, clothing and gasoline.
The Labor government, it is under
stood, will slack off on its socialiStic
program of Matchmaking the iron,
steel and gas industries for at least
a year.
Some nonessential industries may
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15
U.N. Council Weighs
Colonial Problems.

THE United Nations paused this week debate the tangled
Balkans to cope with two colonial problems.
The Security Council order fire in ndonea obeyed
by the because world opinion solidiyng against them
The ndoneans only happy to comply because without
they position to fight.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15
Crisis Neor

Dozens of Jewish political leaders
in Palestine, including mayors of Tel
Aviv, Ramat Gan, Natanya and Petah
Tikvah, were arrested this week in a
series of dawn raids by British SOL
dlers trying to stem Jewish under
ground violence.
In England, anti4Jewish riots broke
out in almost d score of widely sepa-
rated cities, as Britons ragged over the
slaughter of hostages by the under
ground. Police action restored order
in London, Birmingham, Manchester
and Liverpool
The temper of British troops in Pal
estine rose also after discovery of
two British Army sergeants hung
from eucalyptus trees. The BOBBY
trapped bodies bore signs charging
them with being criminal members
of the Nazi-British Army of Occupa-
ton"
Not until. September is special
1l-nation commission from the United
Nations scheduled to make its report
on Palestine. The commission is now
in Geneva preparing its recommends
ton for solution to the Arab-Jew-
ish- British problem to be submitted
to the General Assembly.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15

tAH Rights Reserped. Ap NelOsteatuFesI
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15
Down Of indies Freedom

DOWII Ot IICAII TICCNOIII
Still plagued by religious strife, In
dia's twin embryonic states of Moslem
Pakistan and Hindu India moved
toward freedom from two centuries
of British rule AT first they will have
dominion status.
Leaders on both sides appealed for
an end to bloodshed, declared that all
Indians-M oslems and Irindus alike
would lose face before the world if,
having won liberty. they were unable
to dwell together in peace.
V.scount Mountbatten, Viceroy of
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

6. Day Of Judgment (Yom Ha-
DIM, Day of Remembering (Yom
Hazikaron), and Day of Blowing
the Shofar (Yom T'ruah).
Z. An old surviving wind in
strument, usually made of the
horn of ram, which is blown in
the synagogue on the High Holy
Days.
8. During the morning Service
on Rosh Hashanah and at the con-
cluding Service on Yom Kippur.
g. A ''Baal Tokeah."
10. To announce the new moon
and festivals; to proclaim the ju-
bilee or year of release; to issue
a call to battle; to communicate
tidings of victory. (Any three).
II. L'Shanah Tobah Tikateb
V'tehatem (May you be inscribed
and sealed for a happy year,.
r. The ten days of penitence
which are devoted to earnest self
examination. They begin with the
New Year (Rosh Hashanah), and
end with the Day of Atonement
(Yom Kippur).
Is. In the afternoon of the first
day of Rosh Hashanah, if it does
not fall on a Sabbath, many Jews
assemble along the banks of a
stream or river and recite verses
fro mthe prophets and appropriate
penitential prayers.
IA. 1t is based on the sentiment
expressed in the following passage
from the prophetic Micah: 'He
will again have compassion upon
us; He will subdue our iniquities.
And Thou wilt cast (Hebrew,
V'tashlikh) all their sins into the
OepJIlS OF the sea.
Is. A special prayer which be-
gins the Synagogue Service on
the eve of the Day of Antonement.
16. Vows made in the heat of
passion which an Individual as
sumed for himself alone, and
which concern his relation to his
conscience or Heavenly Judge.
II. By total abstinence from
all kinds of food and qualification
of other material desires.
18. For sins involving the in
dividual's relation to God, but
not for wrongs committed against
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

organizations, Jews and non-sec-
tartan alike.
Rabbi Feinberg was equally
critical of the movement, but did
credit it with several major ac-
complishments, the most import
ant of which was placing some of
Americas most prominent and re-
spected citizens in the forefront
of the brotherhood movement,
thereby keeping anti-Semitism
and intolerance in the "disrep-
utable" Gloss and forcing their
spokesmen into oblivion. Other
achievements, r b bi Feinberg
said, were purging many Christ
ian textbooks of anti-Semitic ref
erences, pulpit exchanges which
dramatic interfaith group amity
and the creation of a favorable
climate of public opinion which
has helped legislation, such as
fair employment practices, and a
far reaching though not yet ma
tured program of intercultural ed
ucation.
Both Rabbis G1azer and Fein-
berg agreed that action rather
than words was essential. AS Rab-
bi Feinberg expressed it, good
will must not be allowed to de-
teriorate int "a gentlemen's
agreement not to make a fuss
about a living issue"
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19
How Are The
Good Will
Movements?
BY William B. SAPPHIRE

There are about 100000 Jews
living in the United States and
one of their chief pre-occupations
for the past several decades, like
that of all other so-called regional
or nation wide minorities in the
u. S., has been how to get along
with the 136,000,000 other Amer
leans of every conceivable race,
color, religion and national origin
who share the continent with
with them.
Considerable controversy exists
among Jews over the merits of
good willism" as characterized
by intercultural and interfaith
movements and united efforts by
non-sectarian groups in the de-
fense of the rights of all.
The frankest discussion yet, of
the good will movement was held
at the 58th annual convention of
the Central Conference of Amer
lean Rabbis in Montreal, where
two rabbis presented papers re-
validating the movement.
Good willism in America came
in for some 1ambasting in both
papers. But while Rabbi Benedict
Glazer, of Detroit, is convinced
that the Movement is bankrupt,
Rabbi Abraham L. Feinberg, of
Toronto, conceded it has some
worthy accomplishments to its
credit and holds out hope for i'm
provement.
The heaviest barrage levelled
against the Good Will Movement
was that it places too much en-
phasis on tolerance, failing to take
cognizance of the fact that to
Give and let live" doesn't imply
one group doing the other any
particular favor. There is too
much exhortation and oratory,
Rabbi Glazer exclaimed, and the
resultant action is proportionally
small. He mentioned specifically
the National Conference of Christ
ians and Jews, which, he said,
"does not involve itself in any
social action and takes no side
on those questions which deal
with the legislative efforts to elm
mate prejudice and discrimina-
tion.'
Rabbi Glazer also bore down
on defense agencies" the Amer
lean Jewish Congress, the Jewish
Labor Committee and the Nation
al Community Relations Advisory
Council, which he said duplicate,
and compete" with each |
other, throwing the defense" pic
ture into a general turmoil. He
furthered scored what he termed
Excessive claims" by certain
agencies and the scare tech
niques" used by others to raise
funds. The hope of Jews in Amer
lea, he declared, depends on the
of democracy. He express
ed horror at the thought of the
Jews fate resting on good will
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19
% Qupstiuns for the High HOIy days

Testing Your Jewish knowledge
(Taken from "the Jewish Holi-
days-A Guide to Their Origin,
Significance and Observance" by
DR.. Mordecai Soltes.-Editor)
QUESTIONS
l. What do the words "Rosh
Hashanah" mean?
2. When is Rosh Hashanah OBJ
served?
8. What does "Yom Kippur"
mean?
4. On what day in the Jewish
calendar does Yom Kippur fall?
5. By what special Hebrew
name are the High Holy Days
called?
6. BY what three names is
Rosh Hashanah known?
Z. What is Shofar?
8. When is the Shofar blown?
9. By what Hebrew name is
the person who blows the Shofar
known?
10. Name three occasions in
the life of the Jewish people on
which the Shofar was sounded in
ancient times.
II. What special greeting do
worshippers extend to each other
at the end of the Service, on the
eve of Rosh Hashanah?
IL. What are the Aseret Y'me
T'shubah?
13. Describe the Ger ony
known as "tashlikh."
IA. What is the origin of the
custom of "tashlikh."
Is. What is the 'Ko1 Nidre?"
16. What kind of oaths are an
nulled by the recital of Kol
Nidre?
II. How is the Biblical admon-
ition aye shall afflict yourselves"
on Yom Kippur, interpreted tradi-
tionally in practice?
18. For what kind of trans
gression does Yom Kippur atone?
10. What two great Jewish per-
sonalities of ancient times are said
to have been born on Rosh Hash
anah?
20. When is the section of the
Yom Kippur Service known as
"Neilah" recited?
ANSWERS
l. Beginning of the year Git
orally, ''head of the year"O.
2. On the first day of Tishri,
the seventh month in the Hebrew
calendar.
3. Day of Atonement.
4. On the tenth day of Tishri.
5. Yomim N oraim (Solemn
Days or Days of Awe).
The Arizona post., 1947-09-19

another person, unless they are
rectifed.
10. Isaac and Samuel.
20. At the conclusion of the
Day of Antonement.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01

Pelican Rapids, Mimi, and Stephen
of Deerbrook, Wis, three sisters,
Mary Luckas, Amigo, Wis, Anna
Muhlinki. Enumclaw, Wash, and
Josie Mauer of Amigo, Wis. Two
daughters, Mrs. Carl Ellis,
Stockton, Calf, and Mrs. Bill
Crowder, Worland, Wyo, and a
step-son Edward Passmore, of Calf,
as well as several grandchildren.
Funeral services under the man
agement of the Gompf Funeral
home at Libby were conducted by
Rev. VIM. c. Stearns at the Meth
odist Church in Troy. Mrs. Stearns
sang viii There Be Any Stars in
N.Y. Crown" The Old Rugged
Cross" God Be With You Till We
Meet Again" The funeral concourse
went by car to Bonner's Ferry, Ida,
where graveside services were read.
Interment was in Grandview ceme-
terry.
PaIlbearers were: E. E. Drury, H.
ANDERSEN, d. L. Jackson, A. Ken
sler, ]. P. Wilson, and Virgin Kois-
tenen.
Many beautiful floral offerings
bore mute testimony to the esteem
in which the deceased was held
by his friends here and out of town.
Members of his family who at
tended the services: Mr.. and Mrs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
Jacob John StengIe

Jacob John StengIe
Jacob John Stengle was born in
Amigo, Wisconsin, May II, 1890.
Here he grew to manhood and in
1911 married Anna Holley of that
city To this union were born
four children. Rudolph, Viola, and
Elaine and Elmer, who died in in
fancy.
In Englewood, Colo, in 1880 he
married Ruth Passmore. In 1871
they came to Montana. Three years
later they came to Troy.
At different times throughout his
life, Mr.. Stengle had been in i'll
health but the past winter he had
been in exceptionally good health.
However a week previous to his
death he had suffered a heart at
tack which necessitates his being
under the care of his physician.
On Thursday Mr.. Stengle had been
working around his home and in
the evening he suddenly and I'M
expectedly passed away.
Besides his wife, Ruth, at the
home, he is survived by his son,
Rudolph Harold of Graybun Wyo.,
two daughters, Viola Herring of
Manitowoc, Wis, and Elaine Sylvia
Of the same place, three brothers,
Wencel, of Amigo, Wis, Joseph of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
WOmanis Society Of
Christian Service

The Woman's Society of Christian
Service held a noon luncheon at the
church parlors on Thursday. Fol
lowing the public gathering the
society held its regular business
meeting. Plans were made for the
renovating of the parsonage. VI
interest to many church goers IS
the announcement that new church
bews have been ordered. Several
years ago donations of considerable
size had been made to this cause
but owing to the scarcity Of mater
ial during war time no pews could
be obtained. Now there is change
and it is apparent that pews are
available. -.
The next Society meeting will
be held at the Siebenforcher home
with Mrs. Herman Peterson assist
ing Mrs. Siebenforcher.
A fellowship dinner will precede
the regular Quarterly Conference
of the Methodist Church on Wed
nesday evening. II is announced
that Rev. Mr. Van der Mark viii
be present
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01

Stephen Stengle, Mrs. Anna Much
iinki, Mrs. Viola Herring, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Stengle, Miss Elaine
Stengle, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl c. Ellis,
Mrs. Bill Crowder.
Cpl John B. Dillon will arrive
Friday on furlough to visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S.
Dillon of Troy He has been on
duty in China with the Marines.
Mrs. Jennie Bags who spent the
winter in California visiting rela-
tives arrived home over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil LeCount were
attending TO business matters in Lib
by on Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
MONT. WELL PREPARED 10
COPE WITH POLIO

Great Falls-UD - Montana to-
day "is better prepared TO cope
with possible polio epidemics than
at any time in its history" accord
ing to F. z. Mcdonnell, National
Infantile Paralysis Foundation state
representative.
In a report submitted to the
Polio Preparedness Conference" in
Great Falls Tuesday april 29), Nc
Donnel said Montana ranks high in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01

equipment, professional personnel
and hospital facilities.
Mcdonnell said seventy Montana
hospitals now accept infantile par
alysis cases, there are IL iron lungs
in the state, and four doctors and
eight nursing supervisors from
Montana hospitals have taken re-.
fresher courses in polio treatment.
The conference was called to "1ay
the groundwork for community or
ganization in case of polio cpl
denies this summer" Mcdonnell
said.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
TROY NEWS
Injured

Hazel Hays, member of the grad
uating class was seriously injured
last Thursday afternoon when she
fell from the back end of a pickup
The pickup, driven by Elvira
Bauer, was returning to the school
after making a trip to one of the
stores up town to get some supplies
needed in the school cleanup pro-
gram. First aid was administered
by Mrs. Walter Morrison, near
whose home the accident occurred
following which the injured girl
was rushed to the Libby Hospital
in George Strom's car. Hazel re-
turned home Saturday evening, but
her condition became worse Mon
day and she was taken to Spokane
for further treatment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rubber, Mrs.
Dick Rubber and Mrs. Lee Kensler,
who have spent the past several
weeks in California returned home
on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack zimmerman and
Walter Morrison went to Spokane
last week. Mrs. Morrison returned
on Monday evening.
Mrs. Grover Smith spent the
weekend in Whitefish.
While playing at recess Fred Nc
Dougall, first grade son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cole McDougall came in too
close contact with a school swing
with the result that he received a
bad cut his head, which neces-
STATED Dr.. Cairns taking several
stitches in it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley Sullivan
were business visitors in Libby on
Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Ward, at one time rec
tor of the Episcopal Church here,
but at present located at Deer
Lodge was a visitor to Troy last
week. Rev. Mr. Masuda conducted
services in Holy Trinity Church on
Sunday. He called on several of
his parishoners on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cummings are
parents of a baby boy born Satur-
day evening at st. Johns Lutheran
Hospital in Libby The young man
weighed in at eight pounds and five
ounces. Mrs. Cummings was the
former Violet Rice.
Mrs Kenneth Johnston spent the
last week at Whitefish visiting her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. ODDS Rummel, Alex
andria, Va, are visiting at the Rey-
nolds ranch in the Yak. They are
also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Roth at Tillacum Ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell
stopped over Thursday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Kensler.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
MONTANA HIGHWAYS
IN BAD CONDITION

Missoula-(U.R- Spring frosts have
left northwestern Montana high
ways IN worse condition than usual,
according to B. F. Kilt, Public
Roads Administration engineer.
Kilt says the highways north of
Ravalli, around F1atheau Lake.
from the Idaho border b KaIispeu,
and between Kalispell, Eureka and
Whitefish are particularly rough. I"
Kilt says that, because Of the
heavy traffic born by those roads,
reconstruction Is the only cure
Try Western News Classifieds.
They work while you sleep.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
Cancer Drive

In conversation with Hadley Sui
hvan, who as Scoutmaster has a
corps of boys working on the can
Ger drive, we learn that he is quite
satisfied with the hearty response
ne is receiving and he expects to
have completed the work by the
last of the month. There will be
some people who will be missed,
but Mr.. Sullivan feels that next
year they will have ample oppor-
tunity to donate. Mr.. Sullivan
comes here from Butte and is fit
ting himself into community work
with a truly commendaDla energy
and enthusiasm.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
TROY CALENDAR OF EVENTS
TROY CLUBS, LODGES AND
ORGANIZATIONS

Troy Development Association
meets 1st and 3rd Tuesday of
each month in Moose Hail.
Chairman, Ford Grippe; v. Chair
man, Joseph r. Devich; Secre-
tary, ]. B. Farris; Treasurer, Jack
Brown.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
Surprise Party HOnOrs
Wesley Cooley

Wesley Cooley was honored at a
surprise party Saturday evening,
April Goth. Pinochle was the pas
time of the evening with Mrs. Jack
Brown and Walter Zimmerman win
ming high scores. Mrs. Cooley SER
we'd a delicious lunch and the guests
departed at late hour wishing Wes-
ley many more happy anniversaries.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
SCHOOL NEWS

Martin T. Farris and Lois San
ders, graduates of Troy high school
in the class of 1913, earned places
on the winter quarter honor roll
at the State University in Mis-
soula. Martin Farris is a fresh
man in social science and Miss San
ders is a senior in business admin
istration.
Last for Season
The last National Assemblies pro-
gram of the year was held in the
high school auditorium Monday
evening A demonstration story uf
Holland, which was entertaining as
well as educational, was given by
Roeland Van Cavel. who spent the
first twenty years of his life in that
country.
Coming Events
Coming events on the high school
calendar include the Junior Prom,
Friday, May 18th; Baccalaureate,
Sunday, May 18th; Senior Class
Night, Tuesday, May goth; Final
examinations, May Goth and 2lst;
Commencement, May %: and the
final day of school. May %. In ad-
dition, the senior class has planned
sneak day" but the date and
destination have not been disclosed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01

Troy Boy Scouts meet each
Wednesday in School Bldg. Scout
Master, Hadley Sullivan; Cub
master, Walter Morrison. Cub
Pack meets weekly, Master Nor
rison. Pack No. l meets Tues
days after school, Mrs. Robert
Westover, den mother; Pack No.
2 meets Thursdays after school,
Mrs. Glenn Maddox, den mother;
Den No. 3 meets Friday at 2:15,
Mrs. James Savage den mother.
Troy Girl Scouts meet Fridays
at 3:15 p. m. Leaders Mrs. Har-
old Nelson and Mrs. Roy Sales.
Troy Woman's Club meets 1st
and 3rd Tuesdays of month. Pres.
Mrs. Maurice Nelson; Secretary,
Mrs. ]. B. Farris.
Episcopal Guild meets End and
4th Fridays at homes. Mrs. j. B.
Farris, Pres; Mrs. Perry Wilson,
Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Thomas Smith,
Sec'y-Treas. Phone 62F4.
The Friendly Club meets every
other Thursday. Mrs. Marge
Bennett pres; Mrs. Wesley
Cooley, secretary.
" Dorcas Society meets LIST and
3rd Tuesdays. Mrs. Jack Reid
linger, Pres; Mrs. Edwin Grippe,
Secretary.
" w. S. c. S. meets alternating
Mrs. John Sagen,
President; Mrs. RogefN Kensler,
Secretary.
. Troy Churches:-HSly Trinity
Methodist, st. Mary's
Catholic, SeventS Day Adventist,
of God.
Cabinet Grange meets and and
18th Saturdays of each month.
Dorothy Perkins; See'y,
Mrs. Sig Anderson.
Junior WOman's Club-Pres.,
Evelyn Bissell; Secretary, Doro-
.hy Landon- Meetings LIST and Srd
Wednesdays Of each month.
In case of changes IN officers,
n errors in istings, proper of
icials should notify The West
I'm News of Same.
John E. Freeman Post No. 55l4
Z. T. w. meets LIST Thursdays of
month, 300 p. m. in the Moose
Iall. Frank French, Co1nrnan-
Ter; Leo Starr, Quartermaster;
lay Lindsey, Adiutant.
Ladies' Aux. to John E. Free
nan Post, V. F. w. No. S514
meets on the End and 9Th Tues
ay of each month. Elizabeth
turns, president; HELEN Lindsey,
ecretary; Alice Coffman, treas
rer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01

A. F. & A. NJ, Troy Lodge No.
1875 meets End and 4th Tuesdays
of month at the Masonic Temple.
W. NJ, Maurice Nelson; Sec'y,
Frank Frye.
Troy o. E. S. meets End and
4th Wednesdays of month. Worthy
Matron, Lorraine Brown, Sec
rotary, Edith Mason.
The Moose Lodge meets 1st
and 3rd Mondays Of the month
at the hall. Governor, Ed Gil
christ; secretary, Harry Higgins;
treasurer, L. S. Dillon.
Troy Volunteer Fire Dept.
Pres, R. M. Russell; Secretary,
r. R. Peterson; Fire Chief, VIM.
]. Dolan.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01

The Friendly Club meets every
other Thursday. Mrs. Marge
Bennett, pres; Mrs. Wesley
Cooley, secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01

Episcopal Guild meets End and
4th Fridays at homes. Mrs. j. B.
Farris, Pres; Mrs. Perry Wilson,
Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Thomas Smith,
Sec -Treas. Phone 62F4.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01

" Dorcas Society meets LIST and
3rd Tuesdays. Mrs. Jack Reid
linger, Pres; Mrs Edwin Grippe,
Secretary.