davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-30
z Series of Famed
Artists Are Booked
Bv Dorsey Bureau

Two series of world famous artists
will be presented by Dorothy Hodg-
kin Dorsey in Constitution Hall
next season. One series of six events
will be given on Sunday afternoons
and five attractions are scheduled
for evenings at $50.
The Sunday series, which opens
October 81 with a Jenny Lind cos
tune recital by Patrice Munsel, will
include Ginette Neveu, French
violinist, November IA; Ezio Pima
bass baritone of the Metropolitan
Opera, November %; the original
First Piano Quartet, January 9;
Artur Rubinstein, pianist, February
6, and James Melton, tenor, March
20.
Lily Pons, in her only Washing
ton appearance next season, will
open the evening series, December
=. Jussi Bjoerling, Swedish tenor OF
the Met" will be heard January
IL. Vladimir Horowitzs recital is
the only one not on Tuesday. but
will take place Thursday, Febru'
ary "a. Jascha Heifetz will be hearc
on March 49, The series will con-
clude with the piano recital by
Robert Casadesus, April S.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Four Artists Appear
In Recital Programs
AT Phillips Gallery

A Joint piano and folk song re-
cital will be given this afternoon
at in the Phillips Gallery by Alfred
Pouinard, pianist, and Martha
Schlamme, soprano. A Partisan by
birth, Mr.. Pouinard studied at the
Paris Conservatory and the Ecoie
Normal de Musique from which ne
received a degree. Postgraduate
work in composition was supervised
by Nadia Boulanger. Among the
diplomas he has received are those
of music teacher in the schools OF
the city of Paris, "Concours d'Etat, "
which because of high rating gave
him the position OF professor OF
music at the Lycee Button, certif1-
cate OF professor of French In for
eign countries, postgraduate degree
in history of music and professor
ship at the Ecole Normal.
Miss Schlamme began her studies
in London four years ago. She sang
on the BIC, London, performed at
the London Players Theater and
took part in a radio program from
London to New York called Britain's
Pleasure Parade. Since arriving in
this country seven weeks ago, she
has sung over WNYC. Her program
will include French-Swiss, German
Swiss, Italian-Swiss, Spanish, Nova
Scotian and English folk songs.
Tomorrow night a recital will be
given in. the gallery by Giorgio
Ciompi, violinist, with the assistance
of Elio Gianturco at the piano. Mr..
Ciompi, born in Florence, Italy, con-
certified at the age of II. At the
suggestion of Albert Spalding he
went to the Paris Conservatoire,
where the Premier Prix was awarded
him. He came to this country in
1899 for tour in preparation for a
more extensive one the following
year. When war made the tour i'm
possible, he joined the Italian Red
Cross. Returning to the United
States last year, he gave several
recitals in New York, Boston and
in Canada. At present he is the
violinist of the Albeneri Trio.
Mr.. Gianturco is we'll known from
his work in the Library of Congress
where, in 1945, he gave an out
standing report of the musicological
studies of the 14th century ars nova
forentina. He graduated the same
year from the University of Naples
as ]. D. and the Naples Conserva-
tory. He is the author OF mono
graph on Debussy and has given
lecture recitals on Italian music for
organ, lutte and harpsichord in many
cities throughout this country of
which he is citizen. Last April
be lectured in the Phillips Gallery.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Sixth Anniversary

The Air Force Band, Maj. George
S. Howard, conductor, will give q
program at the Water Gate tonight
at $50. Today marks the sixth an.
niversary of the bands inception
The group has grown from a quartet
Of saxophone players to the present
strength Of 121 men.
The various units Of the band
consisting of the concert orchestra
the glee club, a Dixie Land" group
a Swing sextet" and other chamber
and instrumental groups, will ~be
heard tonight in a medley called
Tin Pan Alley" The first part Of
the program will be given by the
band and the second half by the
concert orchestra. Soloists will be
M/Sergt. Abrasha Robofsky, bari
tone, and T/Sergt. Ivan Genuchi
tenor.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
TODAY.

TODAY.
ALL MUSICAL SERVICE. Paul Cal
iaVay ars diFee5or em Waihnss0n WiiiaS Rhoss- ess
snla' Hsmn of 0ta"' Heavenly Love-, Byrd:s
"JuStorum animae;" Palestrinas
"Exaltabo te,,,, Gretchaninons che
tence," Dirksen's 'Cantata Domino,
Deus Misereatur," Men and Boys
Choir Paul Chandler Hume, bari.
Bach's HFusue, G Minor" organ.
ALFRED POUINARD, pianist; MARTHA
SCHLAMME, soprano, piano-folk-
song recital, Phillips Gallery. ; m;
Gouperin's "carillen de Cithere"
Ransa4s Isefis sonatss ss D esfl1DfsE Mnof MAJOR.
let gentil. ramene moi mon ami;
"ss kan sinHerr he zum aormi soholss, b.,
bambin"' THE Bonny Lishterboy;'
en- los mares" Miss schamme;
Pouinard,s On the 81 shores sDe Of Brlt,
Grenade" Jardins sous la pluie,"
fioSts r1m4sm MI Pqa5nsTd Sm4em PI p,s Dnns. als.
hsofhe 1oit la Reel" Ree Nefes Ies c1oehes de:
Nantes" Miss Schlamme.
NATIONAL GALLERY ,ns,,a.sE ORCHESTRA; IRA;
ichs1 Rqhs1d coI4 Baes .tons Gallery ~eo Of
tare ATt; ; pR Kellefs fsiS' "serenade eSss ' for
Clarinet and Strings Rex Hinshaw,
sgmpseny siaTnss s01oIs' op s1E Eesss Gfeens new
ssest1asef'se shestfa' george a'l Wsrso. @ viola;
Soloist Moore. xa.sar ypa,m r,r Joprnsl, W.nse,
soprano; Shirley winston, mezzo-
soprano; Berssmas Paul Bunyan
Suite"
MAsHA BENYA. soprano; Norman
Lamb. yiolist; Cantor Jscob Barkin; In,
sugar, pianist benefit CONCERT.
israel coneresation. s:15 pm
AIR FORCE BAND. Major George 8,
Howard conduetor; oHsrturs water w.s5sr:, Gsr.;
nahhfatSeI can PatTeI,' Msasrss purands "1alse."
clarinet section: nAyant de gutter =.
ORANGES s Suite" MaraHini's "Espans
canir rn,tn "Fna,s TschaisoTfnys aysTt1y.
Perpetual Motion" violin section;
eh,siIrs Il eiesonas"; so;,, sssls,s: Gable !:
fdQlU 1HeUHtS III oyuipA SsyLe
Tin Pan Alley" Arr, TIsergt:
Kepner; Jessers Parade OF me
Wooden Soldiers" arr. Cray; Oie
Man River" 'Stout-Hearted Men.
Air Force Band Glee Club, CWo
Samuel Krtz. director.
TOMORROW.
WADE N, STEPHENS, organ recital;
LID. S. Chapel. pm.
MARINE BAND, Mai. William San
tejrnant1 leader: Dale HArpham
trombone; Kenneth Douse. saxoe.
phone. soloists. Marine Barracks; =
og; ovfrtures s0usas AaSer. fTPsf aPPs piavolo, ;;
Morritey's Caribbean FANTASY"
Prvors Starlight" Mr.. Harpham;
suite from Tschaikowsky's Ine
swan Lake" selections from Lehars
'The Merry Widow" De Lucas
Beautiful Colorado" Mr.. Douse:
Ravels "Bolero, "Reminiscences OF
Tschaikovsky," arr. Godfrey.
GIORGIo CIOMPI, violin recital;
Phillips Gallery, $40 pm. Tar
tini's Sonata. sol minore, Cp. l,
No. TO-: Vivaldis Concerto. re
Sonata No 5; op a.; Franek'
WASHINGTON MISSIONARY col
Georse Warso, director: Columbia
Bacf1's Concerto, D Minor. for Two
Violins," Jane eummerour. ciinord
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Friday Club Elects
Kathryn Hill RaWls

The following were elected ofhcers
of the Friday Morning Music CLUB
for the clubs 63d season:
President, Kathryn Hill Rawls;
vice president and chairman of &C
tive membership, Vera Nicely Ross;
second vice president and chairman
of associate membership, zita Nc
Bride; musical director, Rea VIM
ters; assistant, Alice Nagel; record
l. ing secretary, Elma Bergman; corre-
spending secretary, Mildred Colvln;
treasurer, Edith lie Fevre; assistant,
Dorothy Raynor; Friday Morning
Music Club Foundation, Florence
Howard.
Chairmen of committees: Student
director, Anne Yago McGuffey; as
sistant, Lois Abernethy; ways and
means, Olive Writers; orchestra,
Susan Oliver; reception, Evangeline
Wilson; hospitality, Bernice NC
Daniel, Jane Stone; nominations,
Cecilia Mahoney; printing and pub
licity, Virginia Elliott; club his
tory, Ethel Gawler, Mabel Linton
Williams; librarian, Marie Olive;
parliamentarian Helen Turley; aud
itors, Charlotte Shear, Norma ST.
monson.
Chairmen Of groups: Composers,
Marie Seuel-Holst; organists, Mrs.
Macon McArtor; pianists, Frances
Villaret; strings, Jean Heers; asso-
ciate members, Mrs. Paul H. Madl-
gan; singers, Frances Tucker Mann.
Additions committee: For pianists,
Quita Frey, LYDIA Hinrichs, Char
lotte Shear; for singers, Gretchen
Hood, Anne McGuffey. Jane Stone;
for strings, Virginia Houghton, Eliz-
abeth Karrick, Cecilia Mahoney;
overall, Olga Bloecher, Constance
Russell.
The Board of Directors consists of
Mary Apple, Frances Tucker Mann,
Elva Book, Gertrude Smallwood
Mockbee, Fanny Ross Henbest and
Elizabeth Karrick.
The annual luncheon and frolic
closed the clubs season on April 30,
at which time the presentation OF
the Elizabeth Merz Butterfleld
Award took place. Winner of the
composers competition was Mabel
Linton williams for her setting of
the required 9th Psalm. First and
second honorable mention went to
Kathryn Hill Rawls and Maud G.
Sewau respectively. The judges
were cambridge Crist, Mary Howe
and Louis Potter.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Hayes Bureau Lists
Y Major Concerts
For 1048-40 Season

The Patrick Hayes Concert Bu-
reau announces seven major con-
certs for next season. The success
full piano series, inaugurated last
season, will continue with recitals
by Rudolf Serkin, Guiomar Novaes
and Artur Schnabel on three Mon
day evenings, November 70, Febru-
ary IA and March IA, respectively
Although Nine. Novaes has ap-
peared here frequently as symphony
soloist and recitalist, this will be the
first recital she has given in Con.
stitution Hall.
Mr.. Hayes will bring the Robert
Shaw Chorale of 80 voices for its
first local hearing on Sunday, Apri
10. Mr.. Shaw is famed for his
choral conducting and recordings
especially that of Bach's Mass ir
B Minor" He recently has beer
appointed by DR.. Koussevitsky q
guest conductor at Tanglewood fol
this summers Berkshire Festival
Another Sunday afternoon event
will be a concert by the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra with Bruno
Walter conducting on May /. This
concert will be broadcast as one OF
the regular Sunday afternoon series
of the Philharmonic over CHS. Bur!
Ives will return for an evening OF
folk songs on Tuesday, March l.
The RCA Victor radio show
starring Robert Merrill, baritone OF
the Metropolitan Opera, will make
an in-person appearance on Febru-
ary 7. Reservations will be ac-
cepted now at the Snow Concert
Bureau in the Campbell Music Co.
l1O8 G street NV, for all concerts
and for the piano series, for which
single as we'll as season tickets will
no S01d
Evening star., 1948-05-30
TUESDAY,.

LllllAN SunQStEOIn, plhHlst.
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles. bandmaster: bas:
efndisnae os.sturs sa9 pp suDpes ts's1e 5es
Heart" Donaldsons oh, Baby;
sses,i02 from sons Heresrt ot tbe EIame
es5'as en shs 4smsenHs snnG colea eSisasH
PEARL PAGE SHOEMAKER. organ re-
cital, Mount Vernon Place Methodist
JnuFeh e s.sbs PM nm pMiej MsIcnanHs 5nbfo Fam
Choral No. 3, A Minor; De Lamar
ter's ehorale prelude rI on "Ach n,,Ls bieie
Reed Grown Waters finale OF
Dupres "Vespres du Commun."
WEDNESDAY.
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital,
LID. S. chapel, 8 pm.
MARINE BAND, Mai. William F. santel-
mann, leader. Dale Harpham. from
bone: Kenneth DoIse .,,s saxophone
overture, Uea ofienbach's "orpheus in
ar aadess Geqlds Mr. RuRS1fsS HsSpham pss ss
lection of Jerome Kern Melodies, !s,
Colorado" Mr.. Douse; Coleridge-
ayor,r,n Tayl0Es TRf Rs.pssGy ss%D0ss Ma Hi'z''
VIRGIL FOX, organ recital; National
Sashs Say chEstisa sI.epers enarfn Wste R Reoiee @
Beloved Christians" Come Now,
Saviour Of Us Ar; Bach Fox; Come,
swsae susse Dsash major: Frsnek. Fasn Preiude,
Fugue' Variation; Mendelssohn's
Chant de Paix.,,; Vierne's "carillon
de Westminster"
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
bandstand, $40 pm: Hsdieys 70
salem' overture. Ksnn,s "Josephinss.
vim vim arr. Bennett; Lakes Hot
rGoi soloist; "sEou' vow Bionr's rnts sprins and
Love" Payne's ''Puntaub March"
FRIDAY.
SHERWOOD A CAPPELLA CHOIR.
Roy x. Easter; ae, director; H.n,v enS1ca ssana
street and Rhode Island avenue
ARMY BAND, Capt Hush .curry.
sa Issder Nsw sst fr9n, goionis capitol ovsrtare
kowsky's 'Valse des Fleurs,,", HIS
Little Joe the Wransis1. s.sp,. .PqeIy Pady
ude du Deluge" Smiths Colts
Harmony March" drainEers Irish
Tune From County Derry. 70
mantle Medley" arr. Croy. Joe
Humpherson. trumpet; Ballet
Music" from. Delibes' "Coppeiia'
Bennett; KINGS ''Barnum and Bailey
Fasorites-"
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B. Charles soaaa!I oanamss1TsI: aTh.
National Game" Bergenholtzs SOL
diers and sweethearts. overture.
Davis. "Indi.ns Moon" .o,so, Eoss. nns I1nm
Rnmberg's "Biue Paradise" Simons'
.Atiantie Zephyrs." Robert z;
Clarke. trombone soioise: StrausE
Meet Again
WADE N. sTEPHENs. crean recital;
LID. o Chapel. pm.
Evening star., 1948-05-30

ana l. SITeeLS
NV. M a S h a
Benya, soprano
and noted inter-
prefer of Hebrew
and vi d d i S h
songs, the zim-
rah Choral Soci-
ETY. Of 80 mixed
voices directed
by Jacob Barkin
in PaleStinian
and Y / q q l S n
groups, Cantor
Barkin, tenor,
and f e a t u r e d
soloist on major
rodio ratmork c
Evening star., 1948-05-30
@&z28H#@@=

A gala musical concert will be
given for the benefit Of the Wash
ington Hebrew Academy tonight at
the Adas Israel Congregation, Sixth
Evening star., 1948-05-30

will sing. Also taking part are Nor
man Lamb, violist of the National
Symphony, and Ann Sugar, pianist.
who will be heard in solos and as
accompanist. Proceeds will go to
the academy's building fund.
The final program Of the Ameri-
can Music Festival in the National
Gallery of Art will be given tonight
by the National Gallery Orchestra,
Richard Bales, director. New works
to be played will be Cecil Effinger's
Little Symphony, op. 81" and Ray
Green's New Set-Concertante" for
viola and orchestra with George
Wargo, violist, as soloist. Rex Hin
shaw, clarinetist, Katharine Han
sci, soprano, and Shirley Winston,
mezzo-soprano, will be other soloists.
The Ensemble Glass OF Washing
ton Missionary College, DR.. George
Wargo, director, will give program
tomorrow night In Columbia Hall,
Takoma Park.
Grace McPhail Espy will present
the following voice students in re-
cital in Barker Hall, YWCA, on
Thursday at pm: Karen Peterson,
Phyllis Ames, Raylin Lindsay, Jean
ONeill, David Stevens, Marguerite
Sheetz, Patricia Libbey, Janet NAL
lorey, Marilyn Linhart, Robert
Witham, Jeanne Stevens, Jane Laid
low, Dorothy Schneider, Barbara
Sharpless, William P. Stallsmith. jr.
Assisting will be Ronald K. Arnatt,
pianist; Peter Van Al
Zen, French horn, and the Bethes-
Chevy Chase A Cappella Choir,
Fay Finley Shaw, director. Accom-
panists are Mr. Arnatt, Martha
Rietzke, Anne Coleman and Joan
Hyde.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Fox Is to Give Recital

Virgil Fox, organist at Riverside
Church, New York City, will give a
recital on Wednesday at $50 in the
National City Christian Church. Mr..
Fox assumed his duties at Riverside
Church following his discharge from
the Army Air Force. While sta
toned in Washington, he gave three
organ recitals in the Library OF Con-
gress under the auspices of Eliza
beth Sprague Coolidge, when he
played "A major organ works from
memory. During his service in the
Air Force he gave several concerts
in this city.
At present he is also head of the
organ department OF Peabody Con-
servatory, where part of his school,
ing was had. Making his concert
debut in Cincinnati at the age OF
IA, he won, three years later, the
National Federation of Music Clubs
national contest in Boston. He has
concertized extensively in Europe
and this country
Evening star., 1948-05-30

The Sherwood A Capella Choir OF
36 voices under the direction OF
Roy K. Easter will give its spring
concert in the Church School Audi
torium at Twenty-second street and
Rhode Island avenue NE. Friday
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-05-30

Pearl Page Shoemaker will be pre-
sented in an organ recital in Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church on
Tuesday at pm. She will receive
diploma for postgraduate work in
choir directing and organ under
r. Deane Shure at that time.
Evening star., 1948-05-30

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 3
am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Programs of The w eek

Ludinston; Mozart's Sonata. No. s,
K. 2a6." Miss Summerour. violinist:
Juanita Stilwell, pianist; Haydn s
Concerto for Trumpet Kathleen
Dixon Beethoven's Sonata, Op "a,
r Major" Miss Summerour, Helen
WoodalI, pianist; Schubert'x Soma
tina, Op. 1877, No. !, D Major" Mr.
Ludington, violinist; Barbara Brit
ton, pianist; Griee's Sonata. Op.
As. c Minor" Miss Summerour.
Lillian Sundstrom, pianist.
Evening star., 1948-05-30

WARREN r. JOHNSON, ORGANISE
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
I'D 9 P Sts. NV. 1880 O'Clock
Requiem Aeternam Basil Harwood
Lamento - - Augustn Barrie
Evening star., 1948-05-30

James L. Bailey, tenor, will sing
The Star Spangled Banner
There Is No Death" and The Old
Rugged Cross" as part of the cere-
monies at the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier today.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-22
NEWS NOTES FROM THE
COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE

President Truman has proclaimed
July 1881 as National Farm Safety
Week 1t would be well if all farm
people would devote a large share
of this week to checking the safety
of their farms. Farming as an oc-
cupation is considered hazardous
regardless of the fact that rural
people live in a healthful envlr-
ment. With a little more thought
towards safety and thinking twice
before taking chance, farms can
be made safer place to work and
live.
Estimates made by the National
Safety Council for 1947 indicate
that there were about 1000 motor
vehicle deaths suffered by farm
residents. This is an increase of
81 per cent since 1914 About 4,300
farm workers were killed and ap-
proximately 100000 farm workers
injured. This is a small decrease
over 1916.
Various studies conducted by the
National Safety Council reveal the
leading types of accidents to farm
peOle in rank are as follows:
Fails
2.-Accidents involving machinery
3-Accidents involving animals
and hand tools almost tie for
third place e~FsN
Let's made il a rule to play safety
first
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-22
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Libby, Mon
tana, up to 400 p. m. August %,
l948. for all live timber marked or
designated for cutting and all mer
charitable dead timber standing or
down located on an area embracing
about A acres within Sections 8
and Z. T. 33 N, r. "a w. and Section
/, T. 33 NJ, R. Is w, M P. M. Sun
day Lake, Kootenai National For
est, Montana. estimated to be 372
NJ feet b. m. larch and M feet b. m.
Douglas fir, more or less. No bid
of less than $40 per M feet for
larch and Douglas fir will be con-
Sidered. In addition to payments for
stumpage, purchaser will be re-
quired to deposit into special funds
in the Treasury of the United
States, S125 per NJ for total timber
cut to cover costs of slash disposal.
$4,000 must be deposited with
each bid, to be applied on the pur-
chase price. refunded, or retained in
art as liquidated damages, accord
ing to conditions of sale. A bond
of not less than $4,000 will be re-
quired The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved Before bids
are submitted, full information con-
corning the timber, the conditions
of sale. and the submission Of bids
should be obtained from the Forest
Ranger Fortine, Montana.
July % August l9)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-22

ORDER OF THE COUNTY SUP
ERENTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
LINCOLN COUNTY, MONTANA
ABANDONING SCHOOL DISTRICT
NO. 6 AND ATTACHING SAID
SCHOOL DISTRICT TO SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 4, LINCOLN COUN-
TY. MONTANA.
WHEREAS, School District No g.
Lincoln County, Montana has non
actually had terms Of school aggre-
gate at least twelve months actually
held in the district during the per-
iod of the last three consecutive
years, and there are no immediate
prospects of the need of a school
WHEREAS, there has been no
transportation provided by such dis
trict for any children of school age
living within the district, to another
district for the purpose of attend
ing school therein for any period
during any Of the above mentioned
three years within inst district;
NOW, THEREFORE, /, as County
Superintendent of Lincoln County,
Montana, in accordance with the
duty and authority vested IN me
by Section $40 of the Revised Codes
of Montana, 1885, IS amended by
the Session Laws of 1913, page 3O4,
do hereby declare abandoned and
do abandon School District No. .
of Lincoln County, Montana and at
tach the same to School District No.
IA, Lincoln County, Montana, the
same being contiguous to that Dis
trct No. 8 hereby abandoned, with
both districts TO be known hereafter
as School District No. 4, Lincoln
County, Montana.
w. J. ANDERSON
County superintendent OF
Schools. Lincoln County,
Montana. II
Dated at Libby, Montana, July 81,
l948.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-22

Johnny Swing spent Monday of
last week visiting in KaliSpell. He
was accompanied by Joe johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Mills of Spo-
kane were guests at the home of
Mrs. Mills sister in Eureka, Mr..
and Mrs. Merlin Scott, last week.
Mrs. Erwin Sahnow from Beaver
ton, Ore, spent a week visiting at
the home of her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merlin Scott
Frank Sabin left for Calgary
where he will ride with the Rocky
Mountain Trail Riders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gravelle
and children of Standpoint, Ida, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Ora
velle's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe
Kearney.
MIR. Jennings, president of the
First NATIONAL Bank of Whitefish,
spent Thursday of last week in Eur
elzR on business.
! Mrs. FIosSie Dorset of Santa
Monica, Calf, is visiting old friends
at the Frank Coombs' home. En-
route to Eureka, she visited at the
home of her daughter in Portland,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Long.
Hugh Doyle of Butte is spending
few days in Eureka on business.
Pictures were being taken Friday
and Saturday by the Empress Studio
of Wyoming. They specialize in
children's pictures.
G. M. Thomas from Mason City,
Ia, is spending several days in Eur
eka. They will repair the damages
to their property caused by hign
water.
A baseball game was played Sun
day between Roman and Eureka.
The final score was 4-3 in Eureka's
favor.
The Grade School is being re
decorated by Lon Mackey and son,
Aldus. in preparation for the COM
ing school term.
Mrs. Beagle and children of Ural
were Eureka visitors Monday of this
week.
Huctleberry pickers have already
brought in quantities of berries.
They say the crop will be better
than it has for number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brock f
Libby spent the weekend at the
Merlin Scott home last week.
Mrs. James c. Slater was pleas
antly surprised on Monday evening,
July IL, when her youngest brocn-
er, Finnis Patton and family, ar
rived from Oklahoma for fIeeting
visit. Mrs. Slater returned with
them for visit in Oklahoma and
Missouri when they left Wedncs-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Borup
and girls just returned from al
weeks visit in Great Falls, Helena
and Glacier Park.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-07-22
All Motion Picture

Bozeman, July 20-Four Montana
All club girls will be interviewed
this week as possible candidates for
the leading role in the fOrthcom-
ing All motion picture, The Green
Promise. soon to be filmed by a
Hollywood producing company, &C
cordinG to word received by the
State club office at Montana State
college,
On Monday Robert Paige, repre-
senting the Glenn Mccarthy Pro-
auctions, makers of the movie, will
interview Linnea Mikkelson of
Lewistown and Carol Ann MCGUIRE
of Hogeland at Great Falls, and
Tuesday he will interview Carol
Aldrich of Thompson Falls and
Karin Ahlin of Drummond at Mis-
Soula.
The Montana All girls are among
Is selected throughout the country
for interviews as the result of a
nationwide talent search for a girl
to play the leading role in the new
picture