davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

~ 70
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70 Your children 10 deprive
them 81 both parents love and
care Express Your love and
devotion ter your ex mate and
lead her 70 the altar again.
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

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Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18

ocala, 4 XII jih je rabila pri siva-
nju, in prebrala: -. /
"Gospa Hostarjeva, sporociti
vam moramo zalostno vest. Vas
sin Viktor je sinoci padel, zadela
ga je krogla il topa in ga skoro
dobesedno presekala ma dvoje.
Stal sem tik poleg MEGA, ker
sva bila v ceti tovarisa. Mnogo
mi je pripovedoval vas in mi
narocil, maj vam javim brez od-
lasanja, &c bi Sc rnu kaj pripetilo.
IL obleke sem wei njegovo
uro, XII vam jo bonn prinesel, ko
bo vojne konec.
Lepo vas pozdravlja
Gear Rivaut,
rekrut 2. vpoklica v %, re-
zervnem regimentu.
Pismo je bilo odposlano pred
tremi tedni.
Stark nj prisla niti solza ma
oko. Stala je negibno, re dolgo
slutena in vendar cisto nenadna
Dol jo je v toliki meri presunila,
da so il "a hip v glavi zastale vse
misli. Potem pa zopet kot bi Sc
j posvetilo:
"Viktor je torej mrtev."
In druga "a drugo so j ma bell
list papirja pricele kapati solze
il oci, druga "a drugo. Bolecina
il je kot crv zadrgnila srce. V
pameti SO Sc il porajale misli,
ena bolj zalostna cd druge. Nj
koli vec ne DO objela svoje dete,
svojega fanta, nikoli, nikoli vec!
zandarji so ubili oceta, Prusi
so il ubili sina Krogla ga
lie prezagala ma dvoje. Starka je
zaprla oci in gledala strasni pri-
zor: glava mu je klonila, toda
veke so ostale Sc vedno odprte;
gibal je spodnjo celjustjo in
81 grizel debele brke, kot je bila
njegova navada, kadar ga je
kaj spravilo jezo.
LIE kaj so potem storili z ME
GOWN truplom? Ko bi il sina
vsaj mrtvega vrnili, kot so j
vrnili moza z odprtim, preluk-
njanim celom.
Pred hiso je bilo slisati vesele
glasove. stirje Prusi so sc vra-
cali IL vasi. Hitro je skrila pismo
v Yep in jim mirno, z glasom kot
vsak dan odzdravila. Solze 81 je
bila dobro obrisala.
Vsi stirje vojaki so sc raz-
posajeno smejali, bill so zado-
voljni, seboj so nosili lepo re-
jenega zajca. Seveda so ga nekje
ukradli in bolj rokami kot z
besedami SO stark dopovedali,
da jih vse skupaj caka dobra
pecenka.
Urno Sc je lotila della, da pri-
pravi kosilo. Ko pa bi morala
zajca zaklati, SO 20 zapustile mo-
ci. Vraga, sal menda nj to njen
prvi! Eden izmed vojakov ga je
ubil udarcem "a uho.
fzival je poginila in starka je
i Dalje ma q. stranD
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18
lNadaljevanje s 6. str.

a II.
Ko je bila napovedana vojna,
je odsel mladi Hostar, XII je bill
takrat star tri in trideset let, k
vojakom. Matt je ostala sama
donna. Kmetje je MISC proved po-
milovali, ker SO jo vedno imeli
"a skopuljo, XII skriva denar.
zivela je torej popolnoma sa-
ma v tisti hisici, XII je tako dalec
cd vasi cepela ma robu gozda. ST.
Ger pa je nj bio strah, ker je
bila enakega kova kot vsi njeni
ljudje: zilava starka, suhljata in
dolga, XII Sc je le malokdaj sme-
jala in nj poznala Sale. Sploh pa
Sc kmecke zenske ne smejo pre-
vec. To je posel "a moske, ne pa
zanje! Njihove 'duse so zalostne
in utesnjene, ker je zalostno in
brez vedrine vse njihove zivlje-
ME. Kmet Sc nasrka veselja v
krcmi, toda hisna gospodinja no.
di po domu z vedno enako resnim
in strogim obrazom. Misice ma
njenem lieu MISC vajena ma gibe,
XII izrazajo smeh.
Stara Hostarica je torej zivela
kot svoj xiv dan start bajti, XII
so jo kmalu zametli prvi snegovi.
Enkrat ma teden je hodila v vas,
da 81 je kupila kruha in malen-
kost mesa; potem Sc je magic
vracala svojo jazbino. Ker so
govorili, ia so Sc spet razpasli
volkovi, je nosila vedno pusko
ma ramenih, tisto stare, zarjave-
10 sinovo pusko, ma kateri je bilo
Cd dodge rabe kopito kot izlizano.
Bill je lep pogled ma dolgo Ho-
starico, malo zgrbljeno, XII je po-
casi koracila po snegu, iznad
erne cunje, XII maj Dl bila ruta
in katero je pokrivala svojo
glavo globoko ma cello, da nj mo-
gel nikoli nihce videti njenih be-
lih las, pa je strlela mrzla puski-
ma cev.
Nekega dne so prigazili Prusi.
Nastanili SO jih bill po vasi, ko-
likor so jih mogli komu naprtiti.
Stark, kateri je' sel7glas, ,da je
bogata, so nakazali kar stiri.
Bill so stirje svetlolasi mladi
fantje, svetle, koze, svetlih oei,
poskocni kljub naporom, XII so
jih imeli "a seboj, in dobrodusni,
cepraV so goSpodarlll v prema-
gani dezeli. Ziveli so S starko
v samotni kolibi, bill postrezlji-
vi do ME in il pomagali, kolikor
so mogli; pazili so nanjo in jo
euvali pred trudom in nepotreb-
mimi stroski, kot bi jim bila ma
ii. Cesto jih je bilo videti, kako
SO Sc umivali ma vodnjaku, 60
lih prs so stall v cisto belem
snegu in Sc polivali vodo il
vedra po svoji sveti rumenkasti
severnjaski kozi. Stara Hostari-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-18
II q s TAR &c A
ENAKOPRAVNosT

ca pa Sc je med tenn sukala po
hisi in pripravljala zajtrk. Po-
tenn so cistili po kuhinji, brisali
sipe, cepili drva, lupili krompir,
prali, ribali in opravljali VISA
hisna della kot stirje pravi, dobri
sinovi.
Stark pa je bill vedno v mislih
samo njen edinorojeni, tisti
mrsavi dolgin kljukastim no.
som in sivimi ocmi, ki je nosil
goste crne brke, kateri SO cepeli
ma zgornji ustnici kot cop dlake.
Nj minil dan, da ne. bi po vrsti
sprasevala vseh stirih vojakov,
XII so bill pri njej ma stanovanju:
cali morda veste, kan je bill
poslan %. francoski rezervni re-
giment Fanta imam v n jem."
Odgovarjali so il zmeraj ena-
ko:
"Ne snamo, Sal je snamo. Mic
ne vemo."
In il oci so il brali vso memo
muko in velik nemir. Razumeli
so jo, sal so tudi sami imeli ma
tere, in ma vse nacine so Sc tru-
dill, da bi j ustregli. Resnica je
bila, kakor je cudno slisati, da
jih je pocasi skoro zljubil, te
svoje stiri nesovrazne sovrazni-
kc. Kmet nosi srcu neke vrste
domoljubje, toda cisto tuja mu
je mrznja do drugih narodov;
to je vedno stvar visjih druzbe-
nih razredov. Kmecka raja, XII
jo vedno najbolj odero, ker je
najbolj sironlasna in je vsako
novo breme pritisne OBJ tia, ubo-
ga para, XII crkava brez stevila
in pomilovanja, hrana, S katero
masijo zrela topovom, ker Sc je
nikomur ne zdi skoda-to so IT,
sti, XII jih vojne nuke in strahote
najhuje prizadeno, ker so maj
bolj slabotni in najmanj odpor-
nj. Vsem tenn je vsako bojevito
razpolozenje v bistvu tuje, ker
Jim je neprirodno tako reseva-
ME vprasanja sile in casti, kakor
jim tudi nikakor nocejo ' glavo
tiste preklete kombinacije viso-
Ike politike, katere v sestih me-
secih izpijejo kri obema narodo-
ma, zmagovalcu in porazencu.
In tako so O stirih Nemcih
stare Hostarice govorili po vasi:
"No, tt so 81 pa zares lepo po-
stlali, kot ticki v gnezdu!
Nekega jutra pa je starka, XII
je bila slucajno sama v koci in
je svoiimi Sc vedno bistrimi
ocmi merila snezno ravnico proti
vasi, v daljavi zapazila cloveka,
XII je gail naravnost proti ME
nemu domu. Srce j je neh6te
vztrepetalo, prepoznala ga je, Sc
preden Sc je priblizal; bill je ded,
XII je raznasal vasko posto. Izro-
Gil il je preprosto zlepljen papir
Il crnivega predala je izvlekla
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Indiana Honors Pyle
With Fund for Needy
Student Veterans
By HoI Boyle
As.oeioted Press Stoff Writer


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May l.
Ernie Pyle would be right pleased
to know what his foster mother
Indiana University-is doing with
his memory.
She raised no monument to honor
him in limestone futility. Instead,
she Is keeping the memory Of her
best-loved son alive by training
other journalism students to the
standards he wrote and lived by.
Money collected In his name is
being used to give needy war vet
Grams a chance to study and learn
in the Hoosier atmosphere that
produced Ernie, himself the master
piece of Indiana simplicity.
! When Mr.. Pyle died, his homespun
fame was so near to millions of
Americans who saw the war through
his portable typewriter that he was
| in danger of becoming q legend
totally unlike the real man. A
number of ambitious projects were
projected in his memory which
Ernie would have been the first to
hoot down.
$4,000 Collected for Fund.
think he would approve what his
own university has, done. Without
,,o i;o,,;AaJ or an, afinroI f1Ih fhafy,aY,.
ing it collected $4,000 to establish
the Ernie Pyle Memorial Fund.
There were 1000 contributors.
Most Of the money was raised by
newspapers and newspapermen, u
Lawrence Wheeler, executive direc-
tor of the fund, said. That would
have made Ernie really proud.
The principal will be kept intact
1t is invested in Government bonds.
The interest is spent to create jour-
nalism scholarships here.
Students from any part Of Amer
lea are eligible. Students from half
the 48 States have written for nfor-
nation.
Seven scholarships have so far
been granted-all to war veterans.
One combat flyer has three children,
one ex-soldier had been injured be-
fore getting a chance at overseas
duty. One winner was a WAC who
spent Is months In England and
France.
"All are moving right on into de-
cent newspaper jobs" MIR. Wheeler
said. I'VE will continue giving
scholarships to veterans as long as
there Is demand from boys and
girls with service records.
1--WE feel Ernie's real memorial
will be the active work of a good
many men and women in the news
Evening star., 1947-05-01

With q package of KNOX Celatine
handy, even a beginner" in the
kitchen can turn fruits or vegetables
on hand into taste-temptine salads
and desserts. And again, KNOX
makes it l-z-3 easy for you to plan
and prepare special treats we'll in
advance of company" dinners. Just
keep them in the refrigerator until
serving time! And when you want
to add "newness" to run.of-the-mill
menus, and give too-familiar foods
brand-new appeal, the little recipe
folder that comes right in the pack
age will give you one "made-with.
KNOX" delight after another.
KNOX is so unquestioned in quail
ity that doctors and dietitians spec
ify it for special diets.
Evening star., 1947-05-01

settles down! With one in your
kitchen, you'll find that Summer can
be blissful for meats will stay
fresh and wholesome +. vegetables
will remain crisp, green and vita
min-rich! You'll have scads of ice,
made fast and released trigger quick
by "Ouickube" Trays. In fact, with
one look, you'll fall in love with
a FRIGlDAIRE Refrigerator! And
when you hear your Frigidaire Deal
er's explanation on the working
magic of the Meter. .Miser," SIM
plest cold.producine mechanism,
you'll know you're making a wise,
economical buy! Made by Frisid-
aire Division of General Motors!
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Free Recipe Folder!

Like to hear calls for "More,
please!" when you serve q dish7
Then keep a jar of Armour VITA
LOX front and center" on your
kitchen shelfi 1t will help you make
rich, meaty brown sravies and
concoct the kind of stews that are
particular pets of the men in your
family. It's a concentrated blend of
real beef juice and vegetable spices
.. the "Havorer" used by famous
chefs to give their dishes that de.
licious richness beloved by four
NETS. VITALOX is quick and
thrifty to use and you'll find
recipes right on the bottle to initiate
you into the secret ways of flavor
ing with it. And for unexpected,
unusual taste-triumphs write
for Marie Gifford's folder of special
tested recipes. A postal card
addressed to Nancy Sasser. I'll
Madison Ave, New York 16, N. Y,
will bring you your FREE copy
Immediately. Write for it TODAY.
Evening star., 1947-05-01

picked up by Ernie ct second -hand
bookstores In his travels. Some still
hold the empty envelopes he used
as place markers. In one elderly
copy Of Boswel1,s Life Of johnson, y
Ernie wrote under the faded sigma
ture of the original owner:
"$3 to Edward Wood in 1867. Soc
to me in 1892
Evening star., 1947-05-01

o Mustard the cim
h Sc a o a
o ala re@ne
~ il our cal nexpet a
not ust ON kind u End o
Tod eed pqumc, addh
zip and
NJ $ best For instance
G s g a. 4: :: q; =: :: : ::
o hnE
ask Groeefo hem.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
For Misses and Juniors:

BeIted Wrop ooots, full length and dressy
three-quorter length box coats, flare back
26 inch shortjes, broid bound oordeons,
flored back cordieons, in needIepoint
wools, suede wooIs, twiIIs and worsted
crepes Black, navy, skipper blue, grey,
lotus green. Sizes 9 to IS, and 10 to 10
S38
Evening star., 1947-05-01
paper feld who have held Pyle
ceyao1a q rat t{y,r
Career an Inspiration.

6CItO1hl bulp0.
Career an Inspiration.
Ernie would find 1t hard to realize
just what an inspiration his career
has been to students here.
The battered old desk where he
worked as editor of the student
newspaper In 1922 is still in service.
In the university Memorial Union
q glass case contains the salt-rusted
typewriter on which he pecked out
his columns, his pipe (although I
never saw him smoke anything at
the war fronts except cigarettes) ),
and droopy officers cap he liked
to wear with the cocky slant Of the
airmen.
His portrait and the bust by 10
Davidson are there, too. Students
and visitors come and stand many
minutes to look at the symbols of
this wry and sensitive man who took
Evening star., 1947-05-01

Broid Bound three-quorter length eoots,
full length fitted dress coats, eoIorful Cos
uoIs, copeIet ond cordioon style dress
coots, fitted and boy. Fine wools include
Forstmonn's, JuiIIiords, needlepoints,
suedes, wills, worsted erepes. In black
navy, skipper blue, grey, omber, oquo,
bobolink ton, pelican oreY-nostk one Of
q size and color. Sizes 10 10 18. $48.
Evening star., 1947-05-01

Foresight is
much better
than hindsieht
. so try TO
have a FRIGI-
DARE Elec.
trio Refrisera-
tor installed
before "siz.
zline" weather
Evening star., 1947-05-01
the public heart IS did no other

the public heart as did no other
|neWspaperman.
Soon these and other nnementoes
will be put in separate Ernie Pyle
room for journalism students. His
library Of 800 volumes, described by
an expert as "the best working news
paperman's library I ever saw" will
be there.
It includes many standard classics
Evening star., 1947-05-01
A9zz4ez1aA4 SneezAZ
BUY-LTNES by Nancy Sasser
Sponsored Advertising Column Of Things New and Interesting

YORK. N " May 1stHere few hints in time to help
get check your refrigerator first
meal planners best friend in hot weather. needs hx or you
deluxe better to lt-for
and iced cold beverages the
meals. Next I'd suggest stocking
meals I've urged to the
and plenty of canned fruits! Then when
likely right through the save your
self sawayf from a hot
Evening star., 1947-05-01

Did you know that bran works
like q charm in helping to promote
regularity. Yes, and the smaller
the bran particles are milled, the
more gently the bran can help
relieve faulty elimination due to
lack Of bulk in the diet! That's
why | recommend NABISCO 100%
BRAN, the kind that's been finer
nilIed to assure you milder action.
And l promise that you'll love the
flavor of this better-tasting NABIS.
co 1000 BRAN, too! It's perfectly
delicious as cereal lighter
in hot breads because it's finer
milled! Serve it often to promote
healthy regularity" for the family.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Misses and Juniors

Dressy three quarter length coats. Coots
with smooth cordgon neckIines or smart
Little Girl" round collars. FIored back
toppers or classic tailored topcoots
in orepes, in smooth wool suedes, all 1000
WOOL Red, grey, toost, pink, skipper blue,
navy blue or block Sizes 10 to l8. Sizes
9 to l5 S28.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
From The Mail Baq!
Dear Nancy


Yes it's almost like having Fairy Godmohes that package
BETTY CROCKER VEGETABLE Noodle Soup Ingredients With flourish
boiling add dash Of fat. After
mmerns the aased have changed
brightly colored vegetables noodles bahd golden
BROTH And all without the usual business peie and hopp
ing and cooking which vegetable noodle used euire You
bet I'll packages BETTY CROCKER Vegetable
Noodle Soup Ingredients truly that cooked
A BUY LINES Fan.
Let RY.KRISP help with Sprnetme
tanning giving favorful bread in the form of
Nf-.s. deciouy and faky waters! Here few tricks
G:1...J that vary Service by RYKRISP"
delicious snaeks by spIeadnE RY -kRIsP with
chopped
butter, sprinkle
% I % h1s Rd Dot I n % shsePes % DIV.
Just ask for the ehekerboad box the 1000 whole
srain bread made in the famous Scandinavian tradition
Evening star., 1947-05-01

a one. dish dinner that's quick to fix,
< in combination and appizinsy pretyF
eS,rSS SPAM-N-CORN CASSEROLE
Season escanoped suit
ateand pour
Of exposed o richness
example SPAN served hot but remember it's ideal the
delicious sandwich combinations and
ohnny for quick snac Be it's SPAN
combination shoulder and tender ham Aavorsome
that can't be equalled! Ask for SPAN!
Here's give family tempting Summer salads sandwiches
reats Just for this FREE Recipe Booklet Dous Deli
SUNMAID Recipe addressing Nancy
al dept 2 New Y Meantime
RAISIN MOLASSES COOKIES
ifted alpurposs -four !.
tsp
/ bakn soda
tsp, salt m
sps.bak powder cup moasse
horeni ID
we'll. by
n y
Evening star., 1947-05-01

Today is May-Pole day no
time to be laboring over a hot stove
with big family dinner! So here's
a suggestion on how to set an en-.
ticing "ready-made" dinner on the
table without labor or time
wasted. Ask your Grocer for
the package containing a complete
LaCHOY Chinese Dinner :. can
of LaCHOY Meatless Chop Suey,
a can Of crispy LaCHOY Chow
Mein Noodles and q vial of taste.
tantalizins Soy Sauce! Open the
cans, heat the Chop Suey (add meat
leftovers or seafood, if you like).
Serve over the crunchy Noodles.
That's all, except seasoning with
subtle Soy Sauce. Ask for this com.
plete LaCHOY Chop Suey dinner!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
AIl-Pvrpose plus vitone


For kiss-tempting skin, a
daily All-Purpose Treat
ment with Jergens Vitone-
enriched Face Cream. 1t
softens as it cleanses, as it
beauties. Helps smooth
away tiny dry-skin lines!
Jergens Face Cream works
like 4 creams in one.
Vitone-enriched yet no
higher priced than other
fine creams. Toe to $l.25.
Plus tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
BY ID. r. LINSON

for the day. He hated to 60 home
without the teddy bear. Finally
the cab driver offered a solution,
drove Murray to a secondhand
toy store.
The child, of course, was de-
lighted. But not Mrs. Murray. She
was so angry that she didn't speak
to her husband over the entire
week end. And when Fred left for
work Monday morning, he was
told, You'd better come home
with a new teddy bear tonight, or
elser'
When he did arrive home. Mrs.
Murray was all smiles. While the
child was mapping that afternoon,
the teddy bear had fallen off her
bed. Rex, the family Scotty,
pounced upon it.
Tough treatment for the teddy?
Yes, but not for the Murrays. That
secondhand teddy was partially
embalmed with a wad of bills
which amounted to $3.50.
Hiding His Winnings
STATIONED on lonely Pacific
island for two years, Arty Walker
had lots OF time for poker. When
he started for the States he had
racked up $1,000. His problem:
how to conceal those winnings from
his wife.
Arty converted the money
into 500 bills and then pro-
ceeded to sew them into the
sleeves of his peacoat.
Arriving home, Arty was so
excited he forgot about his little
hoard. Practically tearing the uni
form from his back, he threw it
to the floor. That" he said, lis
something l never want to see
again. Neverr'
His wife took him at his word.
Three days later a half-frozen
tramp came to the door, and, of
course, she gave the poor man"
the peacoat.
More fortunate. however. was
the old woman who Inherited a
broken-down boarding house in
Boston. She was constantly in
debt and even had to re-paper the
rooms herself.
She was amply rewarded for her
trouble. In one room she found
several one-thousand-dollar bills
secreted between the paper and the
wall. A swift search of an adjoin-
ing room yielded an equal amount.
Next day she retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

feOple hlde money In
the darnedest places:
old chairs, books and
even in teddy bears
EvEN today there are many
IL people who feel their money
is safer hidden in devious places
around their homes than in bank.
Ironical, of course, is the fact that
in most cases the money is any
thing but safe, and frequently
winds up in the hands of someone
for whom it was never intended.
A case in point is that of the
New York tailor who staggered
home with a dilapidated arm
chair. His wife was furious. But
the next evening she changed her
opinion. Out of the seat which her
husband had cut open for the pur-
pose of adding more stuffing, there
came $1,000 in American cur
rency! His initial investment had
been $6.75.
Along the same line was the
experience of Ronald Deem who
returned home one afternoon with
a Bible tucked under his arm. He
flung it irreverently into a corner.
Ronald had just attended the read
ing Of his late uncle's will. He
couldn't understand why he had
been left a Bible when he was sure
he was the favorite nephew.
Soon afterwards a friend, a
student of divinity, stopped by to
see him. In the course of their con-
versation, the student had ocCa-
sion to ask for Bible to verify the
source of a quotation. Deem picked
up his uncle's and a minute later
let out a whoop of JOY. Thumbmg
through the book he came upon a
stock certificate for so shares. 1t
Melted him a little over $1,000.
An o. Henry Yarn
lHE story of the teddy bear is
another with an 0. Henry twist.
When Fred Murray left home one
morning, his wife told him to get
a teddy bear for their daughter,
who was four that day and con-
fined to bed with cold.
On his way home that evening.
Murray suddenly remembered the
birthday gift. Hailing a taxi he
proceeded from one store to an
other only to find thew had closed
The Western news., 1947-11-27

and son Raymond of Kalispen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Osler of Trego
were dinner guests Sunday at the
Rudy Peck home
Mr.. ana Mrs. Wayne Richmond
were Kalispell visitors on Friday.
Mrs Boyd Williams and son, Hite,
lett Wednesday, Nov 18 for Mi"h
;gan, where Mrs. Williams will visit
her parents Tor a few weeks.
Mrs. James Rush and children of
Missoula are spending several days
visiting ;.t the home of her par
ents. kfr. and Mrs. Lewis Fetterly.
Mrs. Bun CESS Drake assisted at
the trade school cooking hot lunches
during the absence of Mrs. Mackey
wnc was unable to work due to the
serious illness Of her husband.
E L. Benson, Jess Wetzel and
Walt Chalcraft left for an Elk hunt
Sunday.
Frank Sabin has returned from
where he underwent an
operation on his throat
The Eureka Drug store is having
their children's Christmas contests
for both boys and girls this year.
AS usual dolls will be the prizes
for the girls and an Electric train
will be given to the most popular
little boy.
The LCHS Junior PLAY hss been
postponed until a later cate because
The Western news., 1947-11-27
ATTEND ZONE MEETING
TUES. IN KALISPELL

President, L. ]. Brown and Sec
retary Harold Zwang of the Libby
Lions Club attended a district zone
meeting at Kalispell Tuesday even
ing of last week. Representatives
from the Whitefish club, and Gov
ernor Ray Welter of Great Falls,
were also present.
Plans were made for an inter
club dance to be held in Kalispell,
December g. Members of the Lib
by Lions club may secure reser-
vationS prior to December l, from
the local president or secretary.