davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Lonerqun
Continued From First Pape.)

presaged President Hoovers defeat
in 1882. In that year he was elected
to the Senate.
Supports Labor Measures.
He was born in Thompson, Conn,
on May 20, 1874. He went to Yale
Law School and after his admit
tance to the bar became associated
with the law firm of Perkins IL
Perkins of Hartford. Charles E.
Perkins of the firm was president
of the Connecticut and Hartford
County Bar Associations for many
years and Mr.. Lonergen got to
know the leaders of the bar at the
turn of the century.
In his years in the House and
Senate, he supported all labor
measures and all veterans legisla-
ton. In World War I he initiated
free use of the mail by servicemen
and mile rate on the
Government-controlled railroads for
servicemen on furlough.
A Catholic, he championed a
movement to staff the armed serv-
ices with chaplains of different de-
nominations to enable all service
men to attend Sunday services.
He prided himself of his faithful
attendance of committee meetings
as well as of the Senate chamber.
He served on the Banking and
Currency. Interstate Commerce,
Finance and Steering Committees.
He was on the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial Commission.
Opposed Tax Exempt Securities.
He made a report to the Senate
against the issuance of tax exempt
securities which was instrumental
in the general abandonment of that
practice. He supported the New Deal
program in general but departed
from the Roosevelt demands on
several measures toward the end OF
his term.
After the end of his service in
the Senate he opened a law Office
in the Transportation Building and
continued his residence here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lucy
Waters Lonergan; four daughters,
Mrs. Ruth Ellen Lockhart, Miss Lucy
Waters Lonergan, Miss Ann Yates
Lonergan and Miss Mary Lee Lon
ergan, all of the Cordova Apart
ments; brother, Edward Lonergan
of Hartford, and 4-year-old grand
daughter, Lucy Ellen Lockhart.
Requiem high mass will be sung
at St. Joseph's Cathedral, Hartford,
at 10 am. Wednesday. Burial will be
in Mount st. Benedicts Cemetery.
Hartford.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Burkley
Continued From First Page \

fere with the meat supply, he added
Senator Barkley took sharp issue
with people in this country who say
the Europeans won't work.
Says People Work Hard.
I'm Greece, Italy, France-all
countries-the people are working
and working hard" Senator Bark
ley emphasized.
He added that, of course, there
is not much incentive to work when
internal conditions are considered,
including the currency imitation.
A reporter asked if he did not
think that strikes had contributed
to that feeling here. -
Senator Barkley said the strikes
had been no worse than in some
other parts of the world"
Senator Barkey said the only
three countries that were not vis-
tied were Russia, Yugoslavia and
Albania. and he added that no
effort was made to get into these.
AaC OAHU 1lC tdlhCu UtSI VdTlEGy
OF things with President Truman
and that the possibility of an extra
session OF Congress was "one of the
things mentioned"
Leaving for Kentucky Today.
That situation is no different than
1t ever has been, he continued, ex-
planning the President will call a
session if one becomes necessary.
Senator Barkley had no comment
on the findings of the committee
with which he worked, saying that
the members have agreed to have
no public discussion until they re-
port.
He is leaving Washington this
Afternoon for Kentucky to cam
paign for Representative Earle c.
Clements, who is in heated guber-
material race with Eldon S. Mummit
the State attorney general. The
election is November 4.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Defendant Is Absent
From Hearing, Judge
Orders Appearance

Trial of Russell (Peanuts) Scheele
47, said by police to be well known
in numbers game and horse race
gambling circles, on charges of oper-
ating = lottery was continued to
next Friday in Arlington Police
Court today.
Scheele was arrested late yester-
day by county officers in a raid on
house in the 2700 block of North
Nineteenth street.
The postponement was granted by
Judge Hugh D. Reid at the request
OF Sheele's attorney, Homer Thomas.
Judge Reid also continued Scheele's s
bond at $4,000, although an addi-
tional charge OF taking bets on
horses was placed against him today
Defendant Not in Court.
Judge Reid noted that Scheele
was not in court and asked why he
was not there. Mr.. Thomas ex-
planned he did not think it was nec-
essary since he was appearing for
his client. Judge Reid then said
Scheele was under bond to appear
and ordered Mr.. Thomas to get him.
The attorney left the courtroom
and returned few minutes later
with Scheele. Judge Reid instructed
Scheele to appear in court at $50
am. Friday.
Participating in the raid were
Commonwealth Attorney Lawrence
Douglas, Police Chief Harry Wood
yard, Detective Capt. Hugh Jones
and Detectives John Sanders and
J. E. Cullins.
According to Capt. Jones, Scheele
was alone in the house with $4,000
in cash and Is to so packs of num-
bers and horse race slips.
Several Phones Reported Found.
Capt. Jones said Detectives San
ders and Cullins entered the house
by the front door, while he, Chief
woodward and Mr.. Douglas were 60
ing in the back door.
In addition to the cash and horse
race and numbers slips, the raiding
party found several telephones and
an adding machine, Capt. Jones
said.
The raid was made on a search
warrant issued by Judge Reid on
Information furnished by w. r.
Smith, a former county policeman,
whose newsstand was raided about
10 days ago.
Detective c. Burns PRESLEY was
for IS days as a sequel
to the newsstand raid, in which no
Evening star., 1947-10-18

Quinn said. But Mrs. Smith was
so calm, composed and cheerful
that the rest of us would have been
ashamed to show our fear openly"
Maj. Quinn said that fortunately
we kept our altitude but anything
could have happened" He said the
pilot decided to return to the Azores
because of headWinds and managed
to make a safe landing without
emergency procedure, although fly
ing on only three engines.
The crippled plane could not be
repaired in time, so another plane
was flown from Washington to re-
turn the congressional aroup here.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Robberies
Continued From First Page, -,

short distance from the scene short
ly afterward.
A 20-year-old colored suspect who
police said fitted descriptions of a
bandit who has robbed number OF
small laundry and cleaning estab-
lishments in recent weeks was due to
face a special police lineup today to
be viewed by some of the victims of
the robberies. He was arrested at
about pm. yesterday.
Loss OF almost $4,000 worth of
jeWelry was reported by Florence
Smith, 1858 Massachusetts avenue
NV, in an additional report on a
robbery at her home October /. She
told police housebreakers took a
platinum bracelet set with a g.
carat diamond, worth $2500, and
diamond studded ear rings valued
at $2,25O.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Goithersbure Rites Held
For Mrs. Clara B. Spotes

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Bready Spates, 83, lifelong resident
OF Montgomery County, were held at
the Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, Gaithersburg, on Monday.
Burial was in Rockville Union Gem
etery. She died on October 9 at a
hospital near Baltimore after an
illness of 10 months.
Mrs. Spates is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Roger Hawkins,
Olney; Mrs. M. T. Carlisle, Harris
vile, S. c., and Miss Alice Spates.
New York; two brothers, Calvin
Bready, Olney, and S. K. Bready of
Washington, and a sister, Mrs.
Maurice Emerson of WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Miss Truman Wins Audience,
But Pittsburgh Critics Are Cold

Mrs. Truman said afterWard. II was
really quite pleased with her"
The late arrival of Mrs, Truman
and her party delayed the concert,
scheduled at $50 o'clock, for Is
minutes.
Mrs. Truman was accompanied by
the Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. John Snyder and Jane Lingo
former classmate of Margaret
Truman at George Washington Uni
versity.
Immediately after the concert, the
Truman party attended a reception
given by Mayor and Mrs. David l.,
Lawrence and Allegheny County
Commissioners John J. Kane and
George S. Rankin, jr.
Miss Truman left today for indie
pendence, Mo-, for a visit at the
family home,
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Navy Honors Bliss School
AT Graduation Of 144

Diplomas were given l44 gradu-
ates OF Bliss Electrical School, Ia
koma Park, yesterday after a plaque
was presented the institution for
training more than 1000 Navy men
during the war.
Prof. Louis D. Bliss, president OF
the school, received the citation
from Comdr. w. 8. Smith and
Comdr. w. R. Sherman, representing
the Potomac River Naval Command.
The list of graduates included the
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Train Drugs Stalled Cor,
Leaves Ii on ThestIe
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 13-Waldemar
Burnane's car picked the worst pos
sible spot to get temperamental
today.
1t stalled on the Kloman street
crossing of the Western Maryland
Railroad in Westport. While Mr..
Burnane went to get help in moving
the car, a train came along, dragged
it $50 yaHs and left 1t hanging on a
trestle over the Patapsco River.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Truman Talks Over Phone
With Wife and Douohter

President Truman talked to Mrs
Truman and their daughter Mar
garet after Miss Truman's concert
last night and said he had very
pleasant" conversation. White House
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
said today.
Mrs. Truman is returning to
Washington by plane today with
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs
Snyder, who also attended the
concert.
Evening star., 1947-10-18

Lawrence, John q.
Lehning. Ray e.
Loebe, Bernard H.
Long, David B.
Lutte. George W.
MacMurdo. D. L.
Malstrom, W. j.. IL
Manuel, L. j.. ir.
McCardle. Robert L,
McCloud, Russell M,
McNeill. John D.
Miller, Bernard J.
Montieth, James J.
Mouldan, c. W. jr.
Moyer, Ronert D.
Myers, Paul e.
Nash. D.. O., jr.
O'Donnell. r. p.
Crban. T. A.. ir.
Osinski, William M,
PaleologoS, Peter H.
Parrish. Arthur r.
Parsons. John F,
Perry, Duane /,
Peterson. r. H.
Phillips. w. j.
Planck. John X.
Podskalny. John G.
Porter. Clarence E.
Pryce, Correll E.
Putnam. Vivian 8.
Quinn. William p.
Ranich, james j.
Rook, Lawrence e.
Rosenberg. Irving
Rosenberger. r. P.
Russell. Charles o.
Sakotas, George N.
Saraceuo Anthony
Scheel, Charles r,
Schmick. &. j.
Schultz. William N.
Scott, w. L., jr.
Seeger. Gerald L.
Shields, John w,
Short, Albert j.
SlGelko. Edward M.
Simm ons. M. e., jr.
Smith. Kenneth W,
Sokol, Joseph
Souder. yelling B.
Speer, William H,
Sweeney, PAU L.
Taylor, John W.
TeetS, David A.
Tef1t. Walter P.
Thompson. W. L.
Titemore. H. G.
Topper, Thomas B.
Torsky, Steve
Troy. Junior H.
Wagner, John W.
Walker, Roger A..
Wallace. w. T.
Ward, Arthur w.
Werthman, Dale M.
Wetmore. p. H., jr.
Wild. James H., ir.
Woltz. George 8.
Woodward. J. w.
Young. Joe A.
Zombro. w l..
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Jerome HuddIe Named
Ambassador to Burma
BY the Associated Press

President Truman yesterday ap-
pointed jerome Klahr Huddle to be
the first Ambassador to Burma.
A veteran career service officer
and a native of Bettsville, Ohio, Mr..
Huddle has been with the State
Department since 1918 in various
posts.
Evening star., 1947-10-18

he delivered this message, Gen.
Macarthur commented:
Tell President Truman that if a
general ever runs against him it
will be Eisenhower and not Mac
Arthur.
Evening star., 1947-10-18
following:


Aloi, Dominick
Altman, F.. D.
Amma ann, E E.. tr.
AngStadt, R. A.
Atkinson. Frank w.
Auchampaugh. W.
Barlow. r, A.
Barr. H. L.. jr.
Belcher, Lorne J.
Bell, Daniel L.
Bertschman, C. A.
Bissett, J. E., jr.
Bogar. Donald M.
Bogren, Arthur E.
Boland. Francis e.
Brewer, Joseph r.
Brown, J. r., jr.
Brown, R. K.
Bruce, c. Neil
Campbell. Carl A.
Cantrell. James M.
Carpenter. l. P.
Casey, William F.
Casper, Walter. jr.
Cassity. Walton M.
Cheruo.ni. Frank
Christman, r. B.
CriStofaro. Dante
Crosson, Henry E.
Dalious. Robert ].
Delilnger, r. P,
Derr, Edgar NJ.
Dickinson, s. f..
Dittmore, Calvin r.
Dunkin, Robert S.
Eaker Herman M.
Eldredge. r. A.
Eyler. Harold E.
Falsone, Steve
Fauson. C. E.
Filliez, Robert A.
Fix. Max H.
Fox. Frederick J.
Fromm. Charles W.
Garrison. C. G.
Gatline, Laurin A.
Gilbert. Richard D.
Haggett, Harry
Hardy, Walter W.
Hardness. Robert L.
HARRINGTON, w. b.
Harris, James M.
Ha wilkins. o. c., ir
Hebner, Carl Z.
Hines. Roy E.
iolley. Errette l..
HoltZclaw, j., ir.
Hummel. R. w.
Janowski. L. T.
Jefferey. John S.
Jenson. Kenneth G.
Johndrow, j. p.
johnson, Edward r.
Johnson. j. W.
Johnston, l..
Jones, Donald J.
Jones, Jesse E.
Kevel, Edward J.
Kirby. Robert G.
Kline, Harold e.
Knowiden. E. /,
Rrtlevar n q
Evening star., 1947-10-18
D. 6. Girl Student Honored

Miss Joan Robinson, 1915 Decatur
street NV, has been named to the
college social committee at Brothers
College of Liberal Arts, Drew Uni
versity, Madison, N. J. Miss Robin
Evening star., 1947-10-18
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Rather
cloudy and humid with some sun
shine and few scattered showers
this afternoon. Highest about 30.
Cloudy and mild tonight; lowest
about SO. Tomorrow, partly cloudy,
warm and humid. Moderate south
erly winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Rather
cloudy, warm and humid this after
noon, tonight and tomorrow. Some
fog in early morning Scattered
showers this afternoon. Showers
tomorrow afternoon, mostly in west
portion.
Wind velocity, 10 miles per hour:
direction, south-southeast.
Evening star., 1947-10-18

presaged President Hoovers defeat
in 1882, In that year he was elected
tn the Senate
Evening star., 1947-10-18

River Report
from United States Engineers)
potomac River clear At Harpers Ferry
end at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear at
Evening star., 1947-10-18

= Sa,s:st Is v+...-..
Evening star., 1947-02-03

Irene Mark, pianist, who made
such a favorable impression recent
lily at her debut in Constitution Hall
with the Washington Choral JSocie-
ty, gave a recital in the National
Gallery of Art last night. Her pro-
gram, containing some of the high
lights in the piano literature, also
included compositions by Miss Mar
iks countrymen, Kodaly, Bartok
and Liszt, and two short numbers
by contemporary American, Harl
Mcdonald.
Opening with the Bach Busoni
organ Toccata and Fugue in 2
minor" the pianist drew enough
sorority from the instrument te
create the illusion of an organ-like
richness which made one forget fol
the moment the pianos comparative
limitations. The piece de resistance
of the evening, however, was Beet
hoven's Sonata in G Major, op. So
known as the "Waldstein." In this
work virtuosity is subservient to the
emotional and the intellectual
buried in the poliphony distributed
between the two hands.
A forerunner of Beethoven's last
string quartets, it mirrors already
the boldness of his spirit. Its dra-
matte element is skilfully combined
with brighter and happier aspects OF
life, giving a broad field for self
expression. Sensitiveness and musi-
cal taste are Miss Marks greatest
assets. Combined with singing
touch, especially lovely in mezza-
voce, she never fails to give good
account of herself, aided by a facile
and brilliant technique. Yet one
misses in her playing some of that
inner conviction which is the drlv-
ing force toward definite objective
Also concentrating almost exclu-
sively on her right hand and treat
ing her left as an accompanying
medium, the pianist deprives her
self voluntarily of valuable ally.
There were passages in the fugue,
but especially in Scarlatti's Sonata
G Major" Sonata B Minor" and
Sonata D Major" where the pre-
dominance of one hand marred the
ultimate effect in spite of f1awless
execution. Among the most pleas
ing selections were McDonald's S
prelude in G Minor" and Mon
keyshines No. g." in their local pre-
miere, Kodaly's "Andante and AL
legro," and the brilliant delivery
of Chopin's "Etude, G fiat, op. 81"
However, one could not agree with
Miss Marks Interpretation of "Noc-
turne in D fiat, op. 81, No. g." de-
void of style and sentiment.
The recital closed with Bartok's
Prom the Diary of a Fly" and
climaxed by LISTS
"Obermann's Valley" The artist
Evening star., 1947-02-03

New York, 1t was announced today.
The former japanese prisoner,
Arthur H. Hummel, son of DR.. Ar
thur w. Hummel, chief of the Di-
vision of Orientalia of the Library
|of Congress, will help the service
to raise funds to support health,
educational, child care and indus
trial cooperative projects In China.
Mr.. Hummel is scheduled to make
a speaking tour in behalf Of United
Service to China in the next few
months The organization is now
conducting a campaign to raise ST.
$50, 600 in New York City.
Mr.. Hummel was taken prisoner
by the Japanese following the at
Evening star., 1947-02-03
Potters Perform at Phillips,

Potters Perform at Phillips.
Louis A. Potter, jr., cellist, made
another appearance in the Phillips
Gallery yesterday afternoon, as
sisted at the piano by his father,
Louis A. Potter, ST. A recipient of a
master degree of art, recently the
artist has climbed a steady path on
the road to achievement from the
day he was awarded a Federation of
Music Clubs prize, as a member
of the best family ensemble group in
the District.
A classic sonata by the famous
French violinist of the 17th century
Henri Eccles, one by Jean Hure, late
organist of st. Augustan Church in
Paris and the famous Sonata in G
Minor, op. 49," by Rachmaninoff
were contrasted by three shorter
numbers: The Frescobaldi- Cascade
Toccata," Faure's 'tElegie" and Pop
|per's brilliant Hungarian Rhapsody,
op. 68." reminiscent of familiar
Evening star., 1947-02-03

themes. Since heard here last, Mr..
Potter gained much in self-confi-
dence and freedom OF execution. His
tone has grown in volume and flu
ency and his readings have acquired
a stamp of authority. Father and
son formed an admirable team in
Rachmaninoff's S work, the prominent
piano part of which was given a
spirited accent by the pianist. While
the younger Mr.. Potter subordinated
himself somewhat to the piano and
made the impression at times of
playing an obbligato, his deep cello
cantilene rang full and true through
out this exacting opus.
Evening star., 1947-02-03
American Who Fought Japs
As Chinese Joins Agency

An American, who fought with a
Chinese guerrilla unit after escap-
ing from a japanese prison during
the war, has joined the staff of
United Service to China, Inc, in
Evening star., 1947-02-03

tack on Pearl Harbor. He was
placed In a concentration camp at
Weihsein. Shantung Province, where
he was held for a year before his
escape.
Evening star., 1947-02-03
Piano Recital by Irene Mark
Is Given at National Gallery
By Eleno de soyn

was enthusiastically applauded after
every number and recalled several
times after each section of the pro-
gram.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-13

Mrs. Bertha Krebs expects Il
leave this weekend for North Da-
kota, Kansas, and possibly New
York, from where she will come
back via Nebraska before return
ing to San Diego for the winter.
Victor Roberts of Billings, visited
a few days last week at the home
of his brother, Don Roberts and
family, returning home Friday.
.. Don Hunter visited at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Carl D. Raw
lings over the weekend. Mr.. Hun
ter operates large stock ranch at
Greenough.
Lumber and -SawmilI Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the End and
9TH Tuesday OF each month.
Sorry, your reporter was in error
when it was stated that Mrs. E. o.
Peterson and two children stayed
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Johnson while in Libby, prior to
making their home in Spokane.
Thew were with Mrs Peterson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. o. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cross. Eugene,
Ore, spent Wednesday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Graham. Thy
were en- route to Rochester, Mimi,
where Mrs. Cross, mother of Mrs.
Graham, expects to enter the hos
pital. While in the east they will
visit their son, Capt c. c. Cross,
of Duluth. Mimi.
Dale Walker motored back to
Windman. after spending several
days in Libby.
Mrs. Martha Pike, Mrs. Carl Lar
sen, Mrs. Orlo Johnson and daugh-
ter Kathie, and Rev and Mrs. w. c.
Stearns were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. P. Weydemeyer Of For
tine last Tuesday.
and fancywork sale by w.
o. T. M. at l o'clock. Dec. 10th at
Grocery & Market 26-2c
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wagner and
son, Gary and Mrs. Rose Parker
of Kalispell, came Saturday to visit
at the home of Mrs. Wagoner's
brother and Mrs. Parker's son, Mr.
and Mrs. Clay Parker. The Wagon
ers returned home Sunday, Mrs.
Parker remaining for few days
longer visit.
WV Meetings the lst and 3rd
of each month at the
club. If
Hunters coming from the eastside
to hunt in this area were Robert
Hardy, August Ron and Henry
Gould of Flaxville, Mont, which is
n the northeast corner of the state.
Sam VaTtanian was a Kalispell
visitor on the weekend.
Word has been received of the
birth of daughter, Candice Jane,
Nov. IL to Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Ratz-
laff of Henderson, Nebr Mrs. Ratz
aft is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Give Roark of this city.
Willard Brewington, who is en-
)loyed in Seattle, spent the week
md here with his parents, Mr. and
Yrs. 5. C. Brewington.
Meeting Loggers Local 1862 Sun
lay, Nov 10th, l947, 200 p. m,
libby Moose Hall
ALLEN GOODGAME
Recording Secretary
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-11-13
local news ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Dwinelle Of
BoZeman, former residents, were in
Libby during the past week assist
ing Mrs. Dwinelle's parents, Mr..
and Mrs l. G. Klenck, get ready
for their removal to Tuscon, AriZ.,
where they expect to reside with
a son. They left Libby Tuesday.
Senator D. F. Fewkes was visitor
in Libby Saturday.
The L. G. Klenck residence pro-
perry in Libby has been purchased
by Max Sturm and viii be occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Hiatt
Miss Irene Mcdonald of Spokane
is in Libby as the house guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Switzer, ST..
Sig. Ludwig of Kalispell, was a
business visitor Sunday and Mon
day in Libby. He View here by
plane.
Miss Roberta Wiedenhelft, who is
employed by the telephone COM
pany in Missoula, visited from Fri
day of last week till last Tuesday
morning with her parents and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Wieden-
heft and Miss Ramona of this place.
Omar and Dale Zingleman of
White Bird, Ida, came Monday af-
ternoon for a few days visit with
their brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Zingleman. They expect
to visit their parents in Watford
City, North Dakota before return
ing to White Bird
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the End and
9Th Tuesday of each month.
Miss Billie ]. Littell. a member
Of the junior class at the University
Of Montana. Missoula, visited Sat
urday afternoon and Sunday with
her parents in Libby, accompanying
her father, w. R. Littell, who came
through Missoula from a hunting
trip. She returned Sunday even
ing to school.
Elmer Stevens, son of Mrs. Irene
Stevens, of Libby. who is attending
Montana University at Missoula, has
been elected historian of the newly
organized business administration
club at the University.
Mrs. Ray Mills, of Libby, who is
attending the Montana Field Army
assembly and officer training school
November 12-13-14 in Butte. SEES
sions are being held at the Finlen
Hotel with all counties in the state
Mr.. Marion thinner .
man of Troy, is commander in Lin
coin county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Butt, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Roberts, George Badt,
and Jim Roberts attended the Kali
ispell Kegler's Bowling tournament b
over the weekend. Mr.. Roberts had
made a good showing when they
returned home but could not be sure
of the final placings as one more
set was to be rolled
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tester and fam
ily of Spokane, visited last week
with Libby friends Mr.. Tester re-
NAMED this week to care for bust
ness matters.
Mrs. p v. Kitley is spending the
week in Spokane, having gone in
last Saturday.