davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
FEAR SCOUTS
MAKE TRIP TO WORLD
CONFERENCE IN FRANCE

Five Boy Scouts of the Cape
Fear area council will sail for
France cn Wednesday with hun
dreds Of other American Scouts
and Scoutleaders to attend the Boy
Scout World jamboree in Mois-
sons, France.
The Scouts, from this area will
leave from Raleigh today for their
port of embarkation in New Jer-
sey.
Those from this area to attend
the World Jamboree, the first held
in five years, are: Charles Bor-
deaux, troop three, Carolina
Beach; Leroy Truelove, troop
three, Fayetteville; Billy Ruther-
ford. troop four, Fort Bragg; and
Murphy Evans. troop 20 Laurin-
burg.
Leroy Truelove has been select
ed to act as patrol leader on the
trip, a job that will carry much
responsibility, according to Ray
Sweazey. Scout executive. The
other four boys Of this area and
the delegates from the Peedee
council, Florence, S. c., will be
in the same patrol, Sweazey said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
Value Of Little THINGS

fruit, plants, etc." instead of
tropical fruit-plants, etc."
After this free list was sent
throughout the country as law, all
tropical fruit entered the United
States free of duty, whereas. it
was only intended that tropical
fruit-plants should be free of duty.
But the duties were collected on
the tropical fruit anyway, because
custom officials knew the intent
Of the law, whether it read right
or not.
All of these collections were pro-
tested by the unprecedented pro-
tests being based on the letter of
the law rather than the intent of
the law.
The cases went to the Supreme
Court. The government lost all of
them.
And they cost the government
in collections for the fruit, some
So, COO, 900.
As soon as possible, in an Act
approved May 9, 1874, the Con-
gress corrected the language of
the free list, making the provi-
sions read again, tropical fruit
plants as it should.
Which makes it hard to set a
value on ever the small and often
insignificant things.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
z $sszElza
go @@s.5s. = z E=.es ~ e. Zz % z1MM 1ZA1snE &#R#@@A
oisfibvisd BY Kino F,o,vre, svnd;e.,,

one LETT the room,
David, hating his relations
n'urmured that ne wanted to look
up something in the Encyclope.
ola Britannica. The library. he
thought would be a peacefu1
place.
Henrietta went to the French
windows, opened them, and pass.
e7 through. After a moments
h~esltatlon Edward followed her.
he found her standing outside
looking up at the sky. She said:
Not SO warn as last night
is it,"
In his pleasant voice, Edward
said, No, distinctly chilly"
She was standing looking up al
the house. Her eyes were running
along the windows. Then she
turned and looked toward the
woods. He had no clew to what
was in her mind.
He made a movement TOWARD
tie open window.
Better come in. It's cold"
She shook her head.
I'm going for a stroll. To the
swimming pool
oh, my dear" He took a
quick step toward her. I'll come
with YOU"
NO thank you, Edward" Her
voice cut sharply through the chill
CT the air. 81 want to be alone
with my dead"
"Henrietta! My dear-I haven't
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
BY CARL CAHILL
Star Staff Writer

Three million dollars for a COM
ma:
That's a pretty steep price for
just one punctuation mark on any
market.
So you stenagraphers and typists
watch where you sling that little
word-separating mark.
For back in 1872 one comma cost
the government that much.
The story comes from the U. S.
Customs offices here in Whining
ton and is part of the history OF
the service, prepared, in 1889 by
the customs school of instruction.
The incident was caused by the
fact shat Customs law is so deli
cately balanced that a very slight
error Or misinterpretation may
cost the government large sums
of money 1t is known as the
comma case"
It all began when an enrolling
or engrossing clerk changed a
hyphen to a comma in the free
list in the Tariff Act of June 6,
1872.
This made the free list-those
items that are admitted to this
country duty-free-read: "tropical
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
ENNIS CLASSES
FOR GIRL SCOUTS
Instruction To Be Given
Each Tuesday AT Robert
Strange Courts

Glasses in tennis, first aid, and
crafts, are now underway for all
Girl Scouts during the summer
months, officials said yesterday.
Tennis classes are given every
Tuesday, when rain doesn't mar
the courts, at Robert Strange
courts, Eighth and Ann Sts., at 5
pm. Miss Mary Bland is the in
structor and the classes are open
to all Scouts. Those attending
must bring their own rackets and
wear tennis shoes.
On Tuesday and Thursday OF
each week, first aid classes for
intermediate and senior Scouts are
offered in the Community Center
from 10 am. to II noon.
These classes started last week
and next Thursday has been set
as the deadline for registering,
as the classes will be too far ad-
vaaced after that time for a be-
ginner to keep up, according to
Miss Dorothy Wells. instructor.
The first aid courses will run
through August 7, and the Scouts
who complete the course will be
awarded the first aid badge.
Scouts IL years of age and over
will also receive the junior Red
Cross badge.
Classes in crafts, though not
sponsored by the Girl Scouts, are
open to all girls. They are Of
fered by the city recreation de-
partment and are given each
"wednesday at 4 pm. in the Com
munity Center. Local Scout lead
ers have urged that Scouts take
advantage Of the opportunity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
WhiteuiUe School Board
Names Faculty For Year

Miss Patricia Segars and Miss
Geraldine Jarman.
Grammar grades - Miss Sadie
Griffin, Mrs. Mamie S. Barksdale,
Miss Mary Lou Powell, Mrs. Ber-
tina P. Wooten, Mrs. Penelope L..
Sauls, Mrs. Frances B. Baldwin,
Mrs. Sadie W. Norris, Mrs. Lii
liam r. Duncan, Mrs. Maggie M.
Avant, Mrs. Mabel W. Powell,
Miss Virginia Ward and Mrs. Bes-
sci S. Marks.
Primary grades Mrs. Estelle
W. Fletcher, Mrs. Geneva D.
Soles, Mrs. Maggie B. McRracken,
Mrs. Beatrice L.. Lennon, Mrs.
Lois v. Johnson, Mrs. Lottie H.
Spivey, Miss Anna Elizabeth
Maultsby, Mrs. Jane Gregg Nc,
Intosh, Miss Sarah Powell Nye,
Mrs. Maysie Willis and Mrs. Au-
gusta W. Schulken.
The New Hope school faculty, a
part of the city administrative
group, was announced as follows:
Mrs. Hazel Williamson, prin-
cipal, Mrs. Lucille P. Creekmore,
Mrs. Eudell J.. Blackman, Mrs
George ]. Spivey, Mrs. Eugene F.
Davis, Mrs. Ethel P. Benton and
Mrs. Sadie N. Ellison.
The faculty of the colored schools
is nearly complete and will prob
ably be announced the first. OF
next week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19

s~io anything. But you do know
how-how sorry l am"
Sorry? That John Christow is
dead?"
There was still the brittle sharp
ress in her tone.
Il meant-sorry for you, Hen
r;etta. l know it must have been
IA great shock"
Shock? Oh, but I'm very tough,
Edward! 1 can stand shocks. Was
it a shock to you? What did you
feel when you saw him lying
there? Glad, l suppose. You
didn't like John Christow."
Edward murmured, HE and ]
hs dn't much in common"
"How nicely you put things! In
such a restrained way. But, as a
matter OF fact, yCL did have one
thing in common. Me! You were
both fond of me. weren't you?
Only that didn't make a bond be.
tween you-quite the opposite"
The moon came fitfully through
a cloud and he Was startled as he
suddenly saw her face looking al
him. Unconsciously he always saw
Henrietta as a projection of the
Henrietta he had know at Aims
wick. To him she was always a
laughing girl, with dancing eyes
full of eager expectation. The
woman he saw now seemed to
him a stranger, with eyes that
were brilliant but cold and which
seemed to look at him inimically.
Ito Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
COMPLEX CASES RULED
OUT OF LOCAL COURT

Bushy, dark-haired Ray Nys-
from, u, late yesterday, in the
custody of deputies, went to Holly
Ridge to face a charge of failing
to support his child.
But the red-haired mother of the
child, Lois Hines, 80, of Holly
Ridge, today is scheduled to ap-
pear in Wilmington Recorders
court to face a charge of false
registration at a local hotel with
the father Of the youngster.
The tangled case first came up
a week ago when the couple were
brought before Judge Winfield
Smith on charges of false registra-
ton. The case was continued.
Wednesday, Nystcom came into
court and pleaded guilty to the
registration charge. He was given
a six-months suspended sentence
and ordered to pay court costs.
Both came back into court yes
terday. This time Judge George
Peschau ruled his court held no
jurisdiction over Nystrom for fail
ing to support the child.
Lois Hines, mother Of the child,
testified her home and that of the
youngster is Holly Ridge.
AS Nystrom was dismissed,
deputies stepped forward and ar
rested him for Holly Ridge authori-
ties.
The mother related that she
deliberately went with Nystrom to
a show, dinner and hotel room
where she disrobed, to cause both
their arrests in an effort to COM
pei the man to support their
youngster.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
W M F D
400 On Your Dial
ATuRD

--Ef1
6:30-Daybreak in the Barnyard
7:30-Musical Clock
7:55-North Carolina Highlights
8:00-News with Martin Agronsky
8:1@Star-News Commentator
8:20-Musical Clock
3:55-UP News
9:0O-Leland Baptist Church
9:3o-Wake Up and Smile
10 :0o-Hal Willard
10:15-Buddy Weeds Trio
10:3o-Junior Junction
II :00ETune Time
11:15-String Ensemble
11:30-Piano Playhouse
12:00-Noo1 Day Musical
12:30-The American Farmer
1:00-Rest Hour Music
1:25-Star-News Commentator
Notwithstanding Rhythm
2:00-Our Town Speaks
2:30-Sunset Roundup
3:00-Warriors of Peace
3:30-Sussex Handicap
2:45-Treasury Show
4:00-Tex Beneke and Glen Miller Orch
4:30-This is for You
5:00-Speaking of Songs
Substantially Concert
6:00-Church of Jesus Christ
6:15-Interlude
6:25-North Carolina Highlights
6:30-Harry Wismer Sports
6:45-Little Show
7:00-It's Your Business
7:15-Bett" Russell Sings
7:3O-Banos of the Land
s :00-I Deal in Crime
8:3O-Famous Jury Trials
9:O0-Adyeutures of Bill Lance
9:30-Murder and Mr.. Malone
10 :OO-Professor Quiz
10:3OEHayloft Hoedown
11:o0LNews of Tomorrow
11:15-George Hicks Presents
11:30-Gems for Thought
11:35-Click Restaurant Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
HEAVY RAINS, HAIL
SLIGHT CROP
DAMAGE IN COLUMBUS
Special to the Star

WHITEVILLE, July 18.-Re-
ports from various sections OF the
county indicated very slight hail
damage from yesterdays storm,
Bill Hooks, chairman of the Triple
A committee, said at noon today.
High winds almost ~flattened
corn in some areas and practi-
cally all sections had heavy rain
fall.
1.-THE worst loss may come from
excess water and such damage
will show up in a few days." ac-
cording to M. Hooks.
Mrs. Mary White said there
was little hail in the New Hope
section where she lives, but there
was some damage from the wind.
Bill Floyd of the Floyd-Barkley
insurance agency, reported that
he had investigated claims in the
South Whiteville and Pine Log
sections, but early indications
pointed to slight losses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
COLUMBUS SELECTS
LOCAL ARCHITECT
Boney To Draw Plans For
Huge School Expansion
Program ~.
Special to the Star

WHITEyILLE, July 10 - Leslie
N. Boney, of Wilmington, has been
named as architect for the first
three units Of Columbls county's
million dollar school expansion pro-
gram, from Major R. B. Lamb,
chairman of the Board Of Educa-
ton.
The Wilmington architect will
proceed with plans for the Tabor
City and Williams Township units
for white children and the Negro
unit at Chadbourn a soon as
funds are made available for the
program.
Necessary requirements for the
sale of bonds authorized in the
countrywide bond election on
March Is are now being met, but
the exact date when the bonds
can be sold is not knocn.
In the absence of County Super
intendent John M. Hough, who
was out of the city on business,
Major Lamb disclosed that August
% had been set as the date for
the opening of the 1947-48 school
term. All schools in the county
system will open Gil that date.
Carrying cut of the expansion
program will be pushed as rapid
ly as possible, board members in
dictated at the time they employed
Mr.. Boney. First consideration
will be given to the Tabor City
situation where children are being
taught in a building which was
condemned more than seven years
ago.
However the Williams Township
program and the Chadbourn build
ing for Negroes are expected to
be in progress simultaneously with
the Tabor City structure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
W G nj
1910 On Your Dial
r

- SATURDAY.
6:3O-Sign on and News Summary
6:33-SUnup Hoedown
7:00-News
7:05-Eye Opener
9:00-News
9:05-Organ Moods
9:15-Morning Devotional
9:30-The Jackie Hill Show
10:0O-Eleanor Watts
10 :15-Saturday Serenade
10 :3O-Say It With Music
11:O0-To Be Announced
11:15-This Week In Washington
11:30-Flight Into The Past
12:00-Luncheon At Sardis
12:3O1Bands For Bonds
1:o0-Harlem Hospitality Club
1:30-This Is Jazz
2:C0-The Barry Cray Show
2-30-Record Review
4.00-For Your Approval
4:30-Girl Scout Program
4:45-Guest Star
5:0o-Buddy Moreno's Orchestra
5:3o-Cecil Brown
5:45tOrchestra
6:00-Hawaii Calls
6:30-News
6:35-Orchestra
6:45-Fiorello H. LaGuardia
7:00-Twenty Questions
7:30-The Better Half
8:0G-The Mighty Casey
8:30-High Adventure
9:00-Chicago Theatre of The Air
10:00-Korn's A Krackin'
10:30-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra
10:55-Mutual Reports the News
1:G0-Midnight Matinee
11:55-TomorroW's News Tonight
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
w J N c
N. C.
SATURDAY.

JACKSONVILLE, N. C..
-SATURDAY-
6:2s-Sign On
6:3C-Yawn Patrol-WHIT
6:55--Tarm News
7:oO-News Rouncup--TN
7:O5-Musica. Clock
7:45-News R~oundup-TN
s:oo-Cote Glee Club
8:101AccorGing to the Record
8:15-Musical Clock
8:4@Sally Ann Time
8:55-UP Commentary
9:00-Johnson's Rexall Drug News
9:05-Spotlight on Rhythm
9:15-Colored News with H. M. Reed
9:3O-Saturday Morning Mat. Pine Lodge
10:00-To Be Announced
10 :15-Guest Star
1~O:30-Parade of Bands
10:45-Say 1t With Music-MBS
II :00-To Be Announced
11:1lCounty Farm Agent
11:30-Flight into the Past-MBS
12:0o-Pepsi Cola News Reporter--WHIT
12:15-Chickasola Jam Session
12:3o-Melody Mustangs
1~:O0-Party Line-TN
1:30-This is Jazz-MBS
1:55-United Press News
2:OO-Your World of Music
2:15-Harry Gray Show-MBS
2 aO-Dixie Ramblers
3OO-Criss Cross Crch.-MBS
3:30-Glen Cars Orchestra-MBS
3:45-Description of Handicap-MBS
4:OO-Tarheel Troubadous
4:30-Don McGrane's Orch.-MBS
5:00-Proudly We Hail
4:45-The Jan August Show-MBS
5:15-Decision Now
5:30-Star of the Week
5:45-Front Page Drama
6:O0-Hawaii Calls-MBS
6:30-News While It Is News
~6:45-Sizing Up Sports
7:OO-Twenty Questions-MBS
7:3O-Teletune Frolics
7:45-The Village Parson
8:OO-The Mighty Casey -A1BS
8:3O-Columbia Record Shop
9:0O-Chicago Summer Theater-MBS
10:OO-Professor Quiz-TN
10 :30-Guy Lombardo's Orchestra-MBS
10:55-Mutual Reports the News-MBS
II :00-Lawrence Welks' Orchestra-MBS
II :3O-Art Kassel's Orchestra-MBS
11:55-Mutual Reports the News-MBS
12:0O-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
LEASE SHIPS
ARRIVE FOR STORAGE

The first of five lend lease YES
sells which were scheduled to be
stripped and stored in the Bruins
wick river Storage basin arrived
in port here yesterday, local Gus
toms officials said.
The ships are American-owned
and have been flying under the
British flag. The S. S. Fort Pas
koyac came into Wilmington yes
terday from Charleston, S. c. and
is now being stripped for the basin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
@"Sh L ND z"
(For East. Daylight add one hour)
E-~-~-

NEOT EdSts DdyuSut duu OAC HVuIJ
Evening
5:00-Chicago Horse Race-NBC
Rews Broadcast IS Min.-CBS
Dance Music Band-MBS
5:15-Word From Country CHS
Rhapsody From Rockies NBC
5:30-Boston Tune Party-NBC
Saturday Sports Review - CHS
Cecil Brown Commentaries
5:45-The Art of Living NBC
World News Commentary CHS
Jan August repeat-MBS-west
6.0o-Foreign Policy Talks - NBC
St. Louis Municipal Opera - CHS
Hawaii Calls Musicians - MBS
6:30-Curtain Time Dramatic - NBC
Oklahoma Roundup - CHS
News and Sports - MBS
e:45-Saturday Commentary - MBS
7:o0-Wayne and Shuster = NBC
Winner Take All CHS
Twenty Questions Quiz MBS
7:3o-Mad Masters, Comedy NBC
Sweeney and March CHS
Better Half Quiz MBS
7:55-Five Minutes News - CHS
s:oO-Saturday Hit Parade - NBC
Bill Goodwin Comedy - CHS
Mighty Casey, Skit MBS
812O-Can You Top This, Gags - NBC
Vaughn Monroe Show CHS
High Adventure Drama MBS
9:OO-Mystery. No Murder - NBC
The Saturday Serenade - CHS .
Chicago Theater of the Air-MBS
9:30-The Grand Ole Opry NBC
Dance Band Time - CHS
1o:00-News & Variety 3 hrs.-NBC
News, Variety, Dance 3 hrs.-CBS
Korn's a Krackin'-MBS
1O:3O-Dancing & News Il IL hrs)-MBS
ABC PROGRAM - Times fit either
Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard.
6:0o-To Be Announced
6:30-Harry Wismer's Sports
6:45-Labor U.S.A. Speakers
TOOLS Your Business, Talks
7:15-To Be Announced
7:30-Challenge of Yukon
1901 Deal in Crime, Drama
8:3O-Famous Jury Trials
9 :OO-Bin Lance, Detective
9:30-Murder and Malone
10:OO-Prof. Quiz and Quiz
10 :30-The Hayloft Hoedown
IL :00-News, Dance Band Hour
12:0O-Dance Band Hour West only
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
ANOTHER CIO VICTORY

CHARLOTTE, July 18.-REThe
American Federation of Hosiery
Workers, CLIO, today laid claim
to another victory in a bargaining
election. Officials said that the
union had won an election yester-
day in the knitting department OF
the LAKEWOOD plant Of the Chad
boucn Hosiery mills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
Radio Programs

8:05-Sacred Heart
8:20-Flashes OF Life
8:25-News Pictures
8:30-Whistle While You Work
9:00IWorld News
9:05-Let's Pretend
9:30-Magnolia Quartet
9:45-Magnolia Quartet
10 :00-Heavenly Gate Quintet
10:15-Bob Eberly
10:s0-Strickland Sisters
l0:45-This rhythmic Age
11:0o-Home Demonstrations Club
11:15-Casa Iona Time
l1:30-Flight Into the Past (M)
12:00-World News
12:05-Carolina News
2:l0-Luncheon Dance Music
12:3O@South American Way
II :45-Sagebrush Serenade
1:W-Clarendon Quartet
1:15-Dance Time
1:30-This Is Jazz (M)
2:C0-To be announced
2:30-Sports Parade (M)
3:00-Horse Races (M)
3:15-Criss Cross Orchestra (M)
3:3o-Horse Races (M)
3:45-Dance Orchestra (M)
4:00-For Your Approval (M)
Avoidance Orchestra (M)
4:45-Three Sons
5:00-Dance Orchestra CM)
5:30-Cecil Brown (M)
5:45-Ray Bloch
5:55-Ball Scores
6:00-Hawaii Calls (M)
6:30-South of the Border
6:45-Fiorella LaGuardia (M)
7:00-Twenty Questions (M)
7:30-Better Half (M)
8:00-Mighty Casey (M)
8:30-Musical Roundup
9:00-Chicago Theatre of the Air
10 OOH. Hoppe and the News
10:15-Eventide Echoes
10:3o-Griff Williams Orchestra (M)
10:55-Mutual News (M)
11:00-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-19
OVER THE NETWORKS

NETWORKS PROGRAMS
Time is eastern standard. For cen
trail standard subtract one hour, for
mountain standard subtract two
hours. Some local stations change
hour CT relay. to fit local schedules.
Last minute program changes can
not be included.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-09

stituted some months ago, hun
dreds Of Army jobs falling into 1Od
different categories, were thrown
open for enlistment to partially dis
abled veterans of World War II,
who were wounded in combat.
Proponents of the plan believed
that many of these men could per-
form a satisfactory job and would
welcome the opportunity of return
ing to uniform and a regular salary
instead of remaining dependent up
on their government pension.
''The response by disabled vet
Grams has fully substantiated this
belief" said Col McCreary. Not
only have they welcomed the OPP
portunity of earning their own way,
but are proving to be good soldiers.
That's why the Army is continuing
the program.
While government pensions are
suspended duEing the period of the
enlistment, applications for REIN
statement may be made Immediately
after the disabled veteran is dis
charged, Col. McCreary said.
OF the 103 MOS covered by the
plan only % require previous quail
fled experience. Although exper-
fence is desirable in the other 80I
MOS it is not essential since the
applicant who meets the revised
physical requirements is given nee
e5sary training to make him pro-
ficient in the job to which he is
assigned
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-09
ST LUKE'S LIBBY
(Episcopai)
Wednesdays;
Chufch School
THANKS EXTENDED TO
LINCOLN COUNTY
LEGI0NNAIRES

State chairman of the American
Legion's Gifts for Yanks who
Gave" program haxe extended the
departments thanks to Lincoln
County Legionnaires, Auxiliaries
and other residents who contri-
buted to the total of 2,100 gifts and
S64865 in cash used to bring
Christmas joy and year around
pleasure to veterans of the ma
tons wars hospitalized in Mon
tana
Legionnaires' and Auxiliaries of
Eureka Post No. "a sent IA gift
packages to state headquarters for
distribution.
I'VE wish to express our thanks
to members of the Legion, Auxi-
liaries and the public for partici-
patton in this program which helps
to make hospital stays more pleas
ant for our veterans" E. F. Neagle
and Ida H. Downs, both of Helena,
cochairmen of the program, said
in a joint statement to post COM
manders.
Some of the gifts and money
were used to remember every hos
pitalized veteran of which we had
knowledge at Christmas time. AL
though special attention was given
to veterans at Fort Harrison, vet
Grams in other hospitals were not
forgotten. Without cooperation all
this would not have been possible.
Gifts and money remaining af-
teI the distribution have been set
aside for use throughout the year
to help stage regular parties for
veterans"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-09
DISABLED VETS PROVE
TO BE GOOD SOLDIERS

Partially disabled veterans are
proving their worth as valuable
soldiers in the new Regular Army,
it was announced today by Col.
M. L. McCreary, chief of Sixth
Army Recruiting. who declared
that the new policy of re-enlisting
wounded men would be continued
in the New Year.
Under the plan, which was in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-09
LAWLOR IN LIBBY AND
EUREKA JAN. Is and is

Earl v. Lawlor, Veterans Adj
ministration contact representative
will visit Libby and Eureka on We'd
nesday and Thursday, January is
and l6 Mr.. Lawlor will be at the
Department of Public Welfare Of
flee in Libby on Wednesday, Jan
uary is and may be contacted at
the Department of Public Welfare
office in Eureka on Thursday, jan
uarv is.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-09
MEEKER IN LIBBY
JANUARY Is

l. J. Meeker, Service Officer, The
Veterans Welfare Commission. of
the State of Montana, will be in
Libby January 18th at the WV
Club to help all veterans with their
problems. Jan. 10th he will be at
the Legion Hall in Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-09

The estimated American veteran
population increased 10000 during
November to reach a total of IT,
905,000, of whom 1888, 900 had SER
we'd in World War II.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our crate
ful appreciation for the many com
forting expressions of sympathy
given US at this time, and for the
assistance extended. I'VE also would
thank those who furnished the
beautiful floral offerings for our
beloved wife and mother.
Bill Gass
Mrs. Opal Mills
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gavin and
daughter spent several days in Sp0-
kane the latter part of last week.
The Hamburger. Stand was closed
during this absence.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-09
CHURCH OF GOD

Sunday:
II a. m. Morning worship.
10 a m. Sunday school. Glasses
for all ages.
Up. m. Young Peoples meeting.
o p. m. Evening worship.
g p. m. Prayer meeting.
Everyone welcome to our services
REV. B. H. APPLICABLE,
ftf) Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-09
81. IOsRPH,S CHuRCH

Masses every Sunday, 800 and
1000 a. m.
Confessions Saturday evenings,
7:30 to $3.50.
Baptisms by appointment.
Holy Days of Obligation Masses
at tbs and 800.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-01-09
TREGO COMMUNITY SUNDAY
SCHOOL

We will furnish transportation.
Sunday morning 1890 a. m.
HAROLD ERICKSON