davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Manassas

Mrs. o. D. Waters has as house
guests for several weeks, her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Lehnis of Montgomery,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ernest Trusler
are spending the week end In
Roanoke.
Mrs. Robert Leroy Byrd will be
hostess at luncheon Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Cartwright
who have been residing on South
Main Street for several years, moved
this week to Silver Spring, Nd,
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Fitzwater OF
Nokesville are spending a vacation
in Florida. During their absence,
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth F1tz-
water, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. c. A. Sinclair.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Clark OF
Fredericksburg have moved to Ma
nassas to make their home and are
residing on South Main street.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

Vermont State Association ut the
Washington Club.
Mr.. Dexter Dawson, formerly OF
Rutland, VT, and now director OF
music at st. Adams School, will be
the guest artist of the evening and
with two pupils from the school will
entertain with piano selections.
Mississippi
The annual reception of the Ms
sissippi State Society in honor OF
the members of Congress from Mis-
sissippi will be given Friday eve
ming at the Shoreham Hotel from
8 until / o'clock.
Mr.. Jimmy Arlington, humorist,
editor and Mayor Of Collins, Miss,
will entertain during the evening
and Miss Virginia Simmerman,
president of the society, will head
the receiving line.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, l6 l9z.

he would be leaving very soon to be
consul in Carachi, India. James
sister and practically her double,
Mary Burnley Edmunds, and hus-
band Easley came up from Lynch
burg for the party, and helping to
receive everybody was James right
hand man on the journal, Mrs.
Philip Chalmers, widow of the for
mer- chief of the Division of Brazil
ian Affairs.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
State Societies

The Society of Virginia will give
its annual Colonial Ball in COM
memoration of George Washington's
Birthday Thursday evening at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Arrangements for the ball are in
charge of Mr.. John w. Rixey Smith,
vice president of the society, and
the customary feature of the eve
ming will be the presentation OF
George and Martha Washington
and Mrs. Washington's children,
George Washington Parke Custis
and Nellie Gusts.
Mr.. w. Selden Washington. a col
lateral descendant of the illustrious
Virginia and member of the Vir-
ginia House of Delegates. will be
one of the guests of honor.
Mr.. Roy Altman will represent
George Washington, Mrs. Richard
A. Allen will represent Martha
Washington, Roger Robbins Will
portray George Washington Parke
Custis and Miss Marcelane Dulin
will take the part of Nellie Gusts
all of them in Colonial costume.
Further information about the
ball may be obtained from MIR.
Smith.
Vermont
Vermont's new junior Senator,
Mr.. Ralph E. Flanders, and Mrs.
Flanders will be the guests of honor
at the George Washington's Birth
day anniversary dance which will
be given Saturday evening by the
Evening star., 1947-02-16

in the generals newly established
secretariat, was telling about that
first incredible press conference.
There was news of Donald Dun
ham, who resigned from the foreign
service and wrote the book, Envoy
Unextraordinary." He is now going
back with the Department as public
affairs officer in Bucharest. And
Gordon Minnegerode, who spoke of
the Orient as his dish of tea, said
Evening star., 1947-02-16
BeQIe
Continued From Page D-l)

Continued From Page DID
said the thing she wanted to see
most in America was a cut-in dance.
So Jack is taking them to the Waltz
Group Saturday, entertaining at
small dinner beforehand. DR..
John Burke and his daughter,
Peggy Burke Rowe. have gone to
Ormond Beach, Fla, for three
weeks while Agnes and Jack Burke
hold the fort down and look after
the little Howe.
Goodlooking blond Rosalind Rust
and likewise redhaired Tish Wyman
left Tuesday for Arizona and, come
what may. Roz will visit Tish for
six weeks on the Wyman's beauti-
full ranch outside Tucson. Sounds
hard to take. =. Francine Whit
ten will head for Tucson and two
weeks of that gorgeous outdoor life
on March !. :. The Hal Gro
Evening star., 1947-11-27

MAMA DOLL Here is a beautiful dolly
every young Iody will be thrilled to receive this
christrnos. Lovely lifelike blue eyes that open
and close, with long eyeIoshes. Noturol-Iook-
ina teeth ond tongue thot looks about to
speok. Dressed in soft crepe dress embroidered
with siIken floss. matching bonnet, slip. ond
Jersey ponties, Of corresponding color. and roll
top socks with noceosn-type
oSfS ;'iSps's sA trimmed with 1o~,' S4.o8
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04
Dawn Dance By
Famed Club

Again that group of princely
entertainers, The Amician club,
will present well-timed enter
tainment when on Sunday, Oct
IL, at midnight, they are to be
hosts at a dawn dance and ca
baret in Butler Hall, 1895 Ire
mont st.
The gala event will usher in
the Columbus Day festivities set
for Monday, Oct. 10, since Oct.
IL, the regular date, this year
comes on Sunday. Music for
dancing will be furnished by Lee
Carrington's celebrated orches-
ira. Augmenting the nights en-
joyment will be cabaret fea-
turing Novella Taylor New Eng
lands nightingale; Joe Taylor,
sensational juggler; tap dancers
and other vocalistS, with Burt
Walker emcee.
Tables can be reserved in adj
vance by telephone: A. B.
Cosby, COM, 1881: B. Walker,
GAR. 1908; L, Smith, HIG. 5843;
Gee. johnson, NAL. 5309-J; Geo.
High. NAL. 23IT-J.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04

Miss Wilhelmina Crosson, pre-
siding at the initial meeting.
Mrs Emma Newman, the execu-
tive secretary, described the
coming activities, Mrs Edna
Goodel conducted a memorial
service and there was a vocal
solo by Miss Louise Freeman,
Miss Geraldine Robert, accom-
panying. There was also an of
fetal greeting to the members of
the Junior League in a ritual of
lighted candles with response by
the Junior League president,
Miss Emma Taylor and prayer
by Miss Crosson. Following this
Mrs william Worthy, chairman
of the House Committee, con-
Quoted a tour of the house, first
having noted recommendations
for improving the home. A de
hcious repsSt was the finishing
touch to the evening.
Mrs Hattie Fowler, q Rowland
st, was honored on her 81st
birthday with a party given on
Sept 10 by her sons and daugh-
ers at the home Of her daughter
Miss Hattie Francis. She was the
recipient Of many beautiful gifts,
and a purse of money, besides
flowers from New York tele-
graphed by friends. Present were
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Moore, Mr.
and Mrs A E Roberts, Mrs BeS-
sic Washington, Edgar Fowler,
several grandchildren and great
grandchildren, Mrs Nellie Moore,
Lynn; Mr. and Mrs J Tierney,
Salem; also Mrs Reynolds, Mr.
and Mrs George Durham, Mr.
and Mrs Leroy Reynolds, Mr
and Mrs Edwin Moore, Jr, Mr.
and Mrs Henry Washington, Jr;
Mr. and Mrs c Fowler, all Of
Boston. Mrs Hattie Fowler had
visited all summer in Philadel-
phia, New York City, Amityville,
L I. at La Casa Linda, Falmouth
Heights, Mass; and had spent
some weeks at her summer home
in Barnstead, N H. The party
was rendered her as a surprise
party upin her return to Boston.
Mrs Annie Rhone, tmother Of
the late Hilda Rhone, RIM who
is now making her home with
the Sisters at st Monica'S home,
has Just returned from New
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04

The SILVER MASK STUDIO SHOP coIubu, Avenue Boston b.
been newly renovated end stocked everything for your gift
needs complete line of HmO occasions. directive station
student and school supplies including pens pencils ink
books Tpswdtng wedding anniversary gifts and also 70,
the little new citizen in home. speeioI siH,
Our oi" 10 service your neshbOrh0od ond
Come Open dolly from 10 NJ
NJ J. pondidss Prop Mildred Davenport, Mgr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04
CITY NEWS

DR. T E A McCurdy flew to
Durham, N C last week, sum
moned there by the sudden ILL
ness Of his brother. in-law DR. E
Sheppard, president Of North
Caroline College, president Shop
hard still is critically i'll, DR. Nc
Curdy reported when he re-
turned to Boston, and Mrs Nc
Curdy took the next earliest
plane to Durham to be at the
bedside Of her brother.
Mrs Louise E johnson of Nash
vile, Tenn and Mrs Lillian Nor
ris Of NeW York City were house.
guests CANT and Mrs H T John.
son OF 1f.Iattf1noress~ Court last
week. Mrs JShnson is the widow
of Alfred Johnson, formerly of
Boston.
Ways and Means Committee Of
King Solomon Lodge No. IL,
AF.&A.M., presenting a Sensa-
tionaI variety entertainment,
fun, thrills and chills featuring
RekerdO, escape artist and mas
ter magician, the Paige Brothers,
dance specialists, Joseph A.
Benn baritone, Thursday eve
ming, Oct. 80, 1947 at $3.50
O'Clock st. Cyprian's Parish Hall,
WalpOle and fremont SITS, Rox-
bury. Subscription IS cents.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
Of st. Augustine's Church, 81
Lenox st, will install it's newly
elected officers at evening serv-
ice on Sunday Oct 5, at 7::3O. The
officers are: President Lillian
Christopher; Vice President,
Evelyn Wilson; Secretary, Cliff
ford Johns; Treasurer, Kathleen
Wilson; Chaplain, Harold
Wright. Refreshments will be
served to friends and parishion-
erS Immediately following the
service.
Chicken and Waffle Supper
given by the. Marching Patrol
Girls of Phyllis Wheatley Tenn
pie Of Elks at the Eiks Home,
401 Mass. Ave, Boston, Wednes-
day Oct. IS, starting at S P. NJ.
until 80 cents. Capt. Kath-
crime Wright chairman.
Mrs Julia C Anderson, moth
er of the well-known beautician,
Imogene Powell spent an enjoy
able weekend in New York visit
ing her sister.
Stanley Kirton, whose piano
forte recital in New England
Mutual Hall, Boston, was a
complete success, will next ap-
pear in recital in Hunter College
auditorium, New York, Sunday
afternoon Oct 26.
Mrs Mary D Chandler, %
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04

York where she spent several
weeks with friends and was the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs Will
liam Jones of 149th st. During
her visit Mrs Rhone was enter
tanned by the following friends:
Howard Eastmonds of Brooklyn,
Miss Gertrude Gilbert, R.N. of
the Bronx, and several friends
who still live in the Paul Law
renee Dunbar apartments where
Mrs Rhone and Hilda resided for
twelve years. Among these
friends were the VIM H Nor
woods, the Myron Cochrons, Mrs
Grace Lewis and Mrs Elizabeth
Turner, RN Mrs Rhone visit
ed old fiends in Fair Haven, N j.
She was heartily welcomed back
on her first visit to New York
since she gave up her home
there and came to Boston for
permanent residence.
The goth Anniversary celebra =
ton of ReSthaven Home will take
place Friday, october IT at the
New England Mutual Hall, Cop
ly Square at TOO P. NJ. A deli
ciouTurkey Banquet $500 per
plate will be enjoyed. All friends
Of Resthaven and public cordial
ly invited to get reservations now
from officers Of the Resthaven
Clubs or Mrs. S. C. Baumann, As
Vine street. Telephone HIGH
lands 1915.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04

Worthington st. Roxbury, recent
ly had as guests Mr. and Mrs
James Arnold Of Germantown,
Pa. On the return trip the Ar
nolds visited friends in Spring
field, Mass.
Miss Mildred E Winfield, 18
Sander Terrace, Haverhill, hon
or graduate of Lowell Teachers
College, class of 1947, has enter
ed the Freshman class at Col
umbia University, New York,
where she is majoring in music
which she hopes to teach.
Mrs Gertrude Danes, modiste,
is Hammond st, conducts classes
in dressmaking. Learn dress
making" she says, do you own
sewing and save money; sew for
others and make money"
Robert Miller, Is Ball st, re-
Gently visited his former home
in Charleston, S c. He was &C
companied South by his brother,
DR. VIM H Miller. who was here
visiting him. They stopped over
to visit friends in Richmond, Va.
Soxbary Civic Committee
opens Registration Drive at SI2
fremont ST., Ward 8 headquar-
tiers. Howard Jackson, chairman,
Fedora Taylor, secretary. For
real representation there is only
one candidate
The Fall and Winter ActiYi-
ties of the Robert Gould Shaw
House, Inc, opened for regis
tration last week and classes be-
gan on Wednesday, Oct. 9th. The
regular classes for boys and
girls will be offered as well as
special classes for adults. This
marks the beginning OF the
fortieth year of service for Shaw
House and this fact will be cele-
brated IN March al the Annual
Founders Program. All former
members of Shaw House are
asked to help make this cele-
bration a huge success by serv-
ing with the various committees
to be formed.
Orders are now being taken
for Hall Mark PersonaIized
Xmas cards at the Silver Mask
Studio Shop, 522 Columbus Ave.
Boston.
The members of the Interna-
tional Ushers Association are
leaving Sunday, Oct. 10, for
Worcester to fellowship with
ohm st. Baptist Church there.
The national president, Allan A.
c. Griffith of Washington, DC.
will be present as guest speaker.
Church friends as well as ushers
are invited. Make reservations
with Leah Wilson who is in
charge of transportation.
An Autumn Tea will be given
by st. Augustine's and st. Mar
tins Church on Lenox ST., Sun
day, Oct. 10 at $3.50 P. M. An
excellent program has been ar
ranged with MariIyn Roberts,
sOlOist, EIma Lewis, reader, and
Russell Stevens and Ernest Sim
mons participating. Mrs. Hubert
Collins is chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-04

Mrs. Grace Storms of $50 Col
umbus Ave, is a volunteer
nurses aid at Boston City Hos
pital where she is giving very
efficient service. Before coming
to Boston from New Bernn, N. c.,
she studied under a private
teacher for two years. She is
also a graduate of the Women's
Defense Corps Training class
conducted at 464 Mass. Ave, in
1941 when women were being
prepared for emergency nursing
in the event the war was pro-
longed,
Meeting at the home of Mrs.
Lillian Averett, 81 Durham ST.,
early last month, the officers
of the Maryland Club met to
make plans for the clubs future
activities and present them at
the opening meeting, Tuesday,
Oct, IA, at the home of Mrs.
William Kelly, 80 Hammond st
apartment 3. All Marylanders
are invited to join the club and
enjoy the congeniality that
comes when in the company of
friends from your own home
town.
The first fall meeting Of the
John w. Williams Club of Col
umbus Ave, A. M. E. Zion
church was held Wednesday,
Sept. 25, at the home of Mrs.
Florence Thomas, Walpole st.
The elected officers for the com
ing year were installed by Miss
Mary Osborne, a past officer.
The club meets next at the home
of Mrs. Charlotte Walker, War
wick st. At the September meet
ing the hostesses assisting Mrs.
Thomas were Mrs. Tucker and
Mrs. Thornhill. Tickets are out
for the clubs anniversary and
are in the hands of the PEST
dent, Mrs, Isadore Tucker.
Mrs. Deborah Stephens of
New York City was the guest of
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ebba
Stephens Perry of 90 Camden
st. During her two weeks stay
Mrs. Stephens attended the sill
yer anniversary of Mr. and Mrs
John Powell and also the we'd
ding reception CT Mr. and Mrs
William Carter of Fayerweather
st, Cambridge. Her visit was
made pleasant by the renewal
of many Old acquaintance of
former years.
Mrs Stephen Johnson of
Brooklyn, N. Y. was the weekend
guest of Mrs Irene Jackson of
SO Camden st,
Mrs Maude Evans of 4 We'll
lington st had as guests recently
Mr. and Mrs Adam Ogletree and
Neil Greer Jr of Detroit, neph-
ews and niece Of Mrs Evans
late husband, William H Evans.
Other guests of Mrs Evans were
her nephew and niece Mr. and
Mrs Lawrence AShe.
Miss Alice Jones of Washing
ton, D. C. was the guest of her
aunt, Mrs Dolly Barnes of 4
wellington st.
Marian McCree was guest So
loist at the Gardener Museum in
the Fenway Tuesday afternoon,
Sept %. Buckner Candy was her
accompanist.
Members of the Altar Guild Of
First A M E Church (CharIes
ST. held a musical last Sunday
afternoon, in aid Of Rally Day
An excellent program was rem
dered Sadie Williams is presi-
dent of the Guild, Fannie Web
ter, ecretary.
The League of Women for
Community Service started It's
fall season with the president,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
Lbs Bond Attends
Music Festival

The Libby High School Band Of
% members, under the direction
of Mr.. Vinal, returned from the
hand festival in Missoula, April 70
with an excellent rating Oh plus.
The results were very satisfactory.
MIR. Vinal said, when you consider
the poor Instrumentation that we
have had this year in the band.
There were IA groups particlpa-
ting in the festival with competi-
ton from Libby, Whitefish kalis-
pell. Poison, Roman, Missoula, Ham
hton and Darcy, consisting Of band.
chorus, orchestra, and beginners
band groups. OF these IA groups,
six played for the evening concert
for the public. These consisted Of
the Kalispeu grade school band,
Missoula High School a capeIla
choir, Libby high school band,
Whitefish girls chorus, Roman high
school band and the Whitefish high
school band
Mrs. Vinal accompanied Mr.. Vlnal
on the trip as chaperon and the
group returned by school bus Sun
day
Thanks are extended 10 the WV
club, the Chamber Of Commerce.
and others who helped make this
trip possible.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
CHURCH OF GOD

Sunday:
IL a. m. Morning worship.
10 a. m. Sunday school Glasses
for all ages.
Up. m. Young Peoples meeting.
8 p. m. Evening worship.
8 p. m. Prayer meeting.
Everyone welcome to our services.
REV. B. H. APPLICABLE,
(6) Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED RECENTLY

AprA IS, Charles Richard Runyan
Of the Yak and Joan S. Brown
Of Libby; April Is, Fred Gilmond
and Ollie May Murray both of Eur
eka were married by Justice of the
Peace, Fred H. Maurer; Louis Jr.
Bothman and Edith Low Nixon,
both Of Libby; April 26, Jess w.
Pickett Jr. and Marjorie Z. Lind
burg, both of Athol, Idaho were
married by Rev w. c. Stearns;
April g. Merten Douglas Maran
and Norma Jean O'Donnell. both
Of Standpoint, were married by Rev.
w. C. Stearns.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Eureka Rev. F. L. LewnO, Pastor
SUNDAY:
1000 a. m. Sunday School
ll:00 a. m. Family Worship
400 p. m. Junior Highs
$50 p. m. Young People
500 p. m. Bible Study
WEDNESDAY:
7.30 p. N. Prayer Meeting
THURSDAY: ..
7s80 p. NJ Choir rehearsal
EREGO COMMUNITY CHURCH
Sunday School ...........,i aO.30 a. M
Worship Service .-.......... 1880 a. m.
kaAROLO ERICKSON
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
CHARLES BOTCHEK HAS
KlRTHDAY BARTY

Charles Botchek celebrated his
10th birthday last Tuesday by in
yiting twelve Of his young friends
10 weiner roast followed with
cake and ice cream. The children
enjoyed games after school on the
Botcheks spacious lawn.
Those present were the Misses
Marlyc Barr. Marlene Sturm, Ar
dell Homann, Villa Ann Powell,
and Masters Duwayne Hamonn,
Tommy Powell. Lon pullman, Phil
liz Barr. Jay Agather, Charles Pill
Eey and Harlan Sturm.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
Hiqhwoy Heods
Continued from Page %


high construction cost, but when
steel is again available and reason.
able contracts can be had, bridge
! of the very best designs used IN
I the state viii be built at Rexford
which has first priority in this dist
riot for bridges. Plans call for a
$4,000 expenditure on the bridge.
Two other projects in the district
which embraces. Lincoln, Flathead.
and Lake Counties, are, the 9.7-mi.
ST. Ignatius road project, and the
Uni. west of Kalispel on u S. 2.
As soon as money is available the
nine miles of gravel north from the
Libby Bridge on Montana 81, viii
be put into top shape and oiled.
Also four and one-half miles from
the Rexford Bridge south have been
approved for construction next year.
Reconstruction and resurfacing of
seven miles of the Bull Lake road
is also planned on secondary road
construction, but this is in the In
definite future.
Jim Gary from the KalispeH
Chamber of Commerce, stated that
highway monies are not allotted as
they should be- Now they are al
located on the miles Of highway.
but should be determined by the
cost per mile. He also believes il
will take from 10 TO IS years 70
catch up with and overcome the
loss which resulted 10 highways
during the war.
Senator D. F. Fewkes was called
upon. and gave an interesting dis
of the efforts which have
been made through the years TO put
u. S. 2 on the map, and concluded
his remarks by stating that now the
highway is paved in its entirety
from east to west, except the stretch
between Troy and Boomers Ferry.
From start to finish the program
was interesting and packed with in
formation regarding highway con-
and maintenance, past, !
present and future. The committee
is TO be congratulated on the sue
cess of its efforts in furnishing a |
evening
Out of town visitors present in
cluded: Senator Fewkes, Dr. Dixon, |
Harry Higgins and Larry Bellows |
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01

Ray Pival made q business trip
Tuesday 10 Eureka.
o. Fegerberg is on the sick list
this week but is reported TO be
improving.
Kenneth and Vincent NeiIs visi-
ted over the weekend with friends
in Missoula.
c. H. Norris and daughter. Mrs.
Earl Haasoerry of War and were
business visitors Tuesday n Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kemp and
son, Bill, accompanied by Mrs. L. J.
Brown, visited Tuesday. in Kalis-
pell.
w. NJ. Dodge of Chicago, came
Sunday TO visit al the home of his
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kyser
and family.
Elmer Stevens, who is attending
the University Of Montana at Mis-
sOula, visited over the weekend
with home folks.
E. r. Rusher was called to Boise,
Ida, yesterday. where Mrs. Rpsher
is expected to undergo very ser
ious operation today. Mrs. Rusher
is at St Luke's Hospital,
Mrs. L. E. Yaple visited Friday
in Whitefish. She was accompanied
home by Mr.. and Mrs X. H. Field
who visited here until Monday. Mr..
Field is Mrs. Yaple's father.
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Brown visited
ler the weekend in Newport, Va
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her
man WJlk nson and family. Mr..
Wilkinson IS . daughter0t Mr.. and
Ms. Brown.
Donald Hays. who suffered a
broken right ankle several weeks
ago, is recovering as rapidly as pos
sible from his injuries. He was
painting at the Zonoljte mill when
his ladder slipped causing him to
fall 10 feet
Mr.. and Mrs H Harrington and
Virgil Lane of Kalispell and Mr.
end Mrs Kenneth Bellman Of Spo-
Fane, visited Saturday am Sunday
at the nome Of Mr. and Mrs Att
Bellman Alr. and Ms. Hartsnan
of Big Folk, also visited al the Bell
man home Saturday
Mrs Harry Fordyce left Sunday
evening after visiting at the home
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. NJ.
Hoffman and Mrs Hofman's mother,
Mrs. Catherine Tate. Mrs. Fordyce
and Mrs. Tate celebrated their
birthdays together April %.
An eight foot safety wall wss
built Monday along the front of
the Geringer- Adkins building prof
Get on Mineral avenue, making the
walk safe for pedestrians passing
by the operations Mr.. Geringer
was given permission by the city
10 build the safety wall and a tenn
porary board sidewalk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
FISHING LICENSES
NOW FOR SALE

With the price up, and creel limits
Gown, Montana's l947 fishing IL
censes are IN dealers hands for sale
to sportsmen, according to a report
from the State Fish and Game De-
partment.
The 1916 licenses expired April
80.
This year, Montanans VIII pay s.
for a combination fishing and bird
hunting license, instead Of the for
mer 81 fee. The 1947 general fish
ing season opens May Is
The legal limit remains at IS
daily, but the catch must not ex-
coed 10 pounds and one fish That's
a five-pound reduction from the '46
Limit
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-05-01
REV. STEARNS UNTTES
SPOKANE COUPLE

Peggy l. Carr and Robert S.
Cheadle. both of Spokane, were
united in marriage by Rev. VIM. c.
Stearns, in the Methodist Parsonage
in Libby on April r. The bride
wore gray suit with a gardenia
corsage. Witnesses TO the cere-
mony were Ed Boyes and Mrs. w.
c. Stearns. Mr.. Cheadle is Travel
ing Passenger Agent Of the Great
Northern Railway in Spokane.