davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Chartered Plone Crashes
AT Croydon Airport

LONDON, Feb. 27.--A chartered
passenger plane crashed near Croy-
don Airport this morning. The pilot,
Miss Patricia Beverley. was killed
and three other were injured.
The plane came down in a vege-
table garden and careened against
the wall Of a private house. No one
in the house was hurt.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Finch to Speak on ERP

George A. Finch, counselor Of the
Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace. will speak on the
European Recovery Plan at a meet
ing of the international Relations
Committee of the Women's Bar
Association at l pm. tomorrow In
the Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Bruqer to Give Talk

THE Chaotic State of American
Jewish Unity" will be the topic of
Harry E. Brager of Washington
national membership director of
B'nai Birth, in an address at $50
pm. Sunday in the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV. The address is one in
biweekly Jewish institute series.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Lodge to Honor Miss HuItz

Schuyler Colfax Rebekah Lodge
will hold a reception in honor of
Miss Louise Hultz. president of the
Rebekah Assembly of the District,
at $50 o'clock tonight at 822 Twen-
tieth street NV. 1n.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
100 VALUE... Yours for 75e

It's bargain in shaving luxury
You can save $50 on these nation
ally famous products-you get the
regular sizes. enough for more than
three months use. The supply is
limited, so don't delay. Get this
money-saving combination today at
any drug or toilet-goods counter.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
School Concert Tonight

The Modern School of Music, 749
Park road NV. will hold its annual
concert at 8:15 o'clock tonight at
the Armstrong High School.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
EMERGENCY LIMITATIONS ON THE USE OF NATURAL

In of the the Dis
of has
Accordingly has been filed with the
regulatory in Virginia the following
Emergency Limitations on the Use of Gas
mpny N aupkwu ga schedule for installed aft"
"a Torp@e ppemempa
medical hdh % by
To Topoddgs hatgim imsnbu
the ~equpn h
miles. ohMnsh Plumbing
Office a from appropriate
evidences ahha company " was
haakdn Fdy2
ainanmond of dnhnfh hhpchon hmpa
~ri~nd ndsumine all n
Ten dywitno ohd SUI
We regret control makes this action
planning provided and would still provide for normal growth
replacement for additional natural er'e but the
greatly exceeded the contemplated
natural available this for next winter made
mate to serve who for heating
Tm does OF b
ut~ hs
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY
RosaM GAS CO. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO. OF MD, INC.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
Song ................... Faith Of Our Fathers
Invocation ................. Father. g. u. walker
Song Si.o uS
Welcome ............. Miss Charlenc Whitl0w
Tipping Skits ..........
Introduction Of Speakers see. Pres. Johnson
Mr.. l.. X. williams, Mgr. Universal Lite
Mr.. c. J. Haywood Exec. Secty" YMCA
Mr.. Dave johnson, Agency Director, UFA
Mrs +. M. Furseson, Mgr. Velvatex School
Atty. j. X. Booker, Atty at Law
Mr. Eliza Hunter. Principal Jones High
Mr.. c. franklin Brown, Businessman
Mr.. l.. M. Christophe, Principal. Dunbar Hi
Dr. j. M. Robinson, Physician-Civic Leader
Mr.. Charles Hicks, Supervisor, Negro Ed.
DIR. II. A. Powell, Dentist
DIR. Leroy williams, Retired Businessman
Mr.. Harry Bass, Secty, Urban League
Rev. A. w. Kicks, Pastor St. Paul AMEZ
Dr. Hugh Browne. McRae Sanatorium
DIR. Obic White. Physician and Surgeon
Presentation of Graduates, Mr.. G. l.. johnson
Awarding Of Diplomas. Pres. Johnson
Solo ...................... Mr.. Lafayette Ziegler
For Further Information Write
President n. l.. johnson
1922 Ringo Street Little Rock. Ark.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28
Denied Trial :
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
in the case of Isaac Woodland v.
The Atlantic Greyhound Bus Co.,
was denied by Judge j. F. Boul
chelle Of the Circuit Court Of
Kanawha County on May IL,
Isaac Woodland, Negro veteran
blinded by police chief in
Batesburg. S. c., in February,
l946, is attempting to recover
$4,000 in damages from the At
lantic Greyhound Bus Co, opera
tors of the bus from which Wood
ard was dragged a few minutes
before the beating. In November
l947, trial was held in the Cir
cult Court and a decision in fav-
or of the company was handed
down. NAACP lawyers argued
motion for new trial last month,
alleging that Jury member had,
during the conduct of the trial,
publicly expressed bias, by stat
ing in effect that under no con-
ditions would he vote to give
Woodland damages
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28

Isaac Gillian
Viola Gipson
Ernest Coins
Oracle Goshen
Hodijah Gray
David Gray
Robert Green
James Green.
Leona Grundy
Willie Hadley
Minnie Hampton
Myrtle Harvey
Florence Hayes
Louis Heard
Isiah Henderson
Ruby Harris g.
Walter Hill
Carl Hines
Millas Holloway
Dorothy House
Della Marie Ingram
Essie jackson
Emmett Jeffries
Vannette johnson
Estella johnson
Roosevelt johnson
Alfred johnson
Bobbye Jones
Flora Jones
Jessie Jones
William Jones
Eddie Jones
Lee Jones Nj.
Leroy Keener
Roberta Kaurn
Robert Lewis
Cora Lewis /
Mary Lindsey
James Livingston 44t
ZelIna Lotion
Alma Lotion
Emanuel Lupo
Booker Mccall
Mable McCrary
Verna McClinton
William McElroy
Artie McFadden
Sarah McJimpson
James McMiller
Frances Mack
Herman Matthews
Leroy Mays
Marilyn Miller
.Johr M;1I.r
William Morrow
Beatrice Moore
Herwald Morton
Willie Murphy
Lemmie Napier
Charles Newton
Roscoe Norman
Raphael North
William Oliver
Marion Oliver
James Patrick
Albert Payne
Allen Payne
Robert Peer
Teresa Perkins
Otis Preston
Willie Preston
Essie Price
William Price ..g
Leroy Porter
Bnjamin Richards
Mary Richardson
Lawrence Robinson
Johnnie Robinson
Avery Rodgers
Booker Rodgers
James Rouse
John Shelton
William Smith
Malindell Smith
Wilbert Smith
Thomas Stewart
Robert Smith
Earmon Staggers
Tellie Stiggers
Mack Shepherd
Gus Tucker
Owens Talley
Lester Taylor
Felisa Jane Taylor
Alfred Tennyson
Juanita Thomas
Fred Thomas
James Thomas
Billy Thompson
Arthel Thompson
Verlena THORNTON
Ralph Threet
Evelyn Toilette
Preston Toombs
Vernen Turner
Matthew Vaughn
Curtis Walker
Edward Waller
Roxie Walters
Maudrine Washington
willard Watson
Maurice Waugh
Bettye Weaver
Johnnie White a.
Leslie Wilbert
Harold Williams ~
Mary Williams -.
Sharon Williams
Eldredge Williams
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ANNIVERSARY Of
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28
Here and There

Continued from page one
believe the place for such boys
was in the so-called reform
schools, which he regarded as
nothing better than in which good
apples are put along with the
bad and in the end all are bad.
He did not believe, in the first
place, than any boy is ever bad,
at least of his own responsibility.
He believed that all boys we call
bad or either, the product of home
life in which there has been a
failure or parental responsibility,
or have veen left adrift in the
world without any homes or pa
rents at all and have looked in
vain for the exercise of a COM
munity responsibility.
Father Flanagan was not the
first man to abhor and denounce
the very name of juvenile delin-
quency as a screen Of self-escape
from the adult and public respin-
sibility, bupt he was one Of the
mighty few win moral courage to
do anything about it. In the be-
ginning, he had little else but
moral courage and conviction.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28
Senator Morse
Reprimands COP
On Civil Rights

WASHINGTON, D. c j. Sena-
tor Wayne Morse. the crusading
Republican from Oregon, called
upon his party to stand up and
be counted on Presidents Civil
Rights program.
Morses outcry stemmed from
a Senate hearing at which a re-
solution was up for debate which
would let continue the Southern
interstate compact permitting es-
Establishment of regional segregated
professional schools. Such reso-
luton was cited as vital by the
Southerners to save Meharry Med
ical School Meharry must close
its doors next month because at
ter ten years of experimental
financing, It has no more funds
to go.
Morse contends that Meharry's
blight is being dramatized to get
the resolution passed, for Mehar-
ry isn't the issue at all The
real ISSUE" he said. lis whether
federal sanction will be placed
on race segregation in regional
schools" Meanwhile, Morse is
supporting an amendment speci-
flying that neither Meharry nor
any other professional school
should apply entrance examina-
tons based on race or color. For
this Morse asks his party to stand
up for segregation or against Sc
gregation."
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28

veterans and nationalities. An ac-
count of the successful petition
campaign to put the New Party
on the West Virginia ballot is al
so detailed
o. John Sogge, former assist
ant U. S. Attorney General, de-
clares that the Mundt Bill lis not
really aimed at the Communists
but at those millions of Ameri.
cans who are, broadly speaking.
liberals who are equally opposed
to the totalitarianism of the Left
or the Right" Rogge's article.
titled The MundtBill - Its Tar
get is YOU" warns that passage
Of the measure would "see our
constitutional government replaced
by one under which the America
we have loved will be but q dis
tant memory"
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28
Wallace
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
peace on all fronts. This calls for
rallying the American people, to
make the SNOWFALL for peace an
irresistible avalanche.
Lee Pressman, former CLIO
General COUNSEL, authors The
Citizens page spread, Labor Fights
for Its Life "a roundup of re-
cent government Intervention in
labor disputes on the side of big
business. 1.-The New Party" Press
man declares "by program and
deed is identifying itself with the
battles of the trade union move
ment. American monopoly is the
enemy on the picket line and at
the ballot box" Elsewhere, The
Citizen announces appointment of
Len DeCaux, former CLIO publ
city director and editor of the
CLIO News as publicity director
for the Labor for Wallace Com
mittee.
The birth of six New Parties
in the South, two in the Far West
and four in the Midwest is an
nounced in a two-page "Organiz-
ing" spread which includes re-
gional round-ups and organization
developments among labor. youth,
women, students, professionals.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28

His first home for boys was
pretty barren affair and it could
accommodate only a handful Of pa
thetic youngsters upon whom the
rest of the world had turned its
back, but they found understand
ing in it, and spiritual inspiration
and a personal love--in all OF
which Father Flanagan was "a
bundantly rich.
Now his fine and wonderful in
stitution of Boys Town is an in
spiration to the whole world and
a challenge to it as well, and
over the intervening years 1t has
given the same assets Of under
standing and encouragement and
love to thousands OF boys and has
given them a sense of dignity and
destiny,
Youth has lost its great champion
and the world has lost a great
man, whose influence for good
was felt worldwide.
He will be missed by the great
and lowly. His work with boys
will be his monument. His faith
in youth was in inspiration for
youth itself, and encouragement
for older folk whose work in life
brings them the problems of the
youth. All mankind and espec-
tally in America are profoundly
grieved He is one of the few
who knew no color or station in
life. The prayers of children of
all races and nations will be his
epitaph.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28
Shorter

Continued from page one
Little Rock, where he will receive
applications for the Shorter Sum-
mer School. The Summer School
opens June and will offer col
legiate, theological, and some high
school courses.
Special preparations are being
made to offer appropriate courses
for teachers who have less than
60 semester hours of college work,
since such teachers now can re-
ceive aid from the Arkansas
State Department of Education.
Teachers wishing to receive SUCH
aid MUST MAKE APPLICATION
TO THE STATE DEPARTMENT
BEFORE JUNE LIST. 1t is posi-
BILE for them to obtain help a
mounting to as much as $1,000
per semester hour to be studied.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28

CoaAinusA frem Dage enc
exhibition in 1916. Arkansas
Landscape" which is now show
ing in the Arkansas Travelling
Exhibit won second prize in the
1913 show at Hendrix College. His
~Shn Life" won honorable men,
fion at the national exhibition IN
Atlanta last year.
Towards work has been fea-
tured in Ebony magazine, ALL
American News and he received
mention a recent article on Little
Rock in the Saturday Evening
Posk
"A former student Of Hale Wood
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28
Louis Gives Aid
10 Civil Rights
LEGISLATION

Heavyweight champion. Joe
Louis gave full endorsement to
she National Non-partisan dele
lion TO Washington June End to
cure passage Of civil rights legis-
ION. it was announced yester-
y.
Taking time out from his rig.
orouu training for the Walcott
flint, the word famous champion
told Pxsslt Rosessn.s
I'VE have been trying to get the
Anti-Poll Tax. Anti-Lynch and
FEPC bills through Congress a
long time. This delegation will
help and l support it."
Robson, one OF the five origi-
nal sponsors Of the delegation,
made special trip to Louis
training quarters at Pompton
Lakes New Jersey as the guest
OF the champion. Louis stated
that he regretted that he could
not be present in person on the
delegation because Of the coming
world championship bout with
Joe Walcott.
Meantime. Dr. Alpheus Hunton,
chairman of the Arrangements
Committee OF the national dele
.syation, declared that support from
egro leaders. trade unions and
sople's organizations had poured
40 the headquarters from more
Ian 80 states. The headquarters
of the delegation are at 81 West
125th Street. DR.: Hunton reveal
I'd also that kilograms had been
sent to President Truman. Attor-
ney General Clark and Secretary
q Defense Forrestal requesting
appointments for spokesman of
the delegation on the question OF
the passage Of three civil rights
bills and also on the issue Of jim
Crow in the Armed forces.
Protests were also sent. DIR.
Hunton explained. to Senate Re-
publican leader Robert Taft and
Senate Minority leader Alben w.
Barkley, q Democrat. condemning
the stalling Of the Senate in bring
tng up the Anti-Poll Tax and
other bills.
The original sponsors Of the
Non Partisan delegation included
Robson, Roscoe Dungee, WEB.
Dubois. Mrs. Estelle Massey Os-
borne and Rev. John H. johnson.
Seventy other outstanding Negro
and white leaders have added their
names TO the growing list Of spon-
lsors
:. special train will leave New
ok 1t a. m (EST) on the
srD-ng OF June End, with a
lge contingent. Particulars on
.uIe arrangements can be secured
at the temporary headquarters
whose telephone number is SAcra-
mento 2-8807. II was stated by
DR.. Hunton.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28

ruff. internationally known Negro
artist. and a critic student OF
Ralph Pearson of the Design Work
Shop. Nyack. New York. Howard
will continue his work under
Woodruff who is now associate
professor of art at New York
University.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28

Iverson W. Cheatam
Ruth Linda Flowers
Samuel Junious Garner
Willie Mae Goodrum
Carl ]. Cranberry
James A. Harris
Harrison Hudson
Rogerlene johnson
Tommie l.. Love
Roy H. Lovett
Verdell Levernea Mitchell
Dimple Louise Moore
Mckinley Newton
Marie LaVerne Parr
Anderson Patrick Perryman
Irwin Phillips
Loariane Dorothy Pledger
Bernice Thomas
Division Of Education
Margaret Willis Boone
Ora Lee Bostic
Odessie Lee Brown
Bonnie Lee Bryant
Ora Lee Shepherd Cobb
Cora c. Coulter
Gladys Celester Dodson
Christobell Falley
Lucille Fletcher
Augustus Jackson Freeman
Lucinda Young Galloway
Verna Belle Gill
CorS;n V@A prur,,t Goodwin
Villa Irene Hall Green
Lille Beatrice Fletcher Hemp
hill
Sara Howard
Marion Evereste Hurd
Bessie Parte Ivy
Josie Hamilton Jones
Queen Esther King
Margaret Williams LeGrande
Ophelia Thompson McJunkins
Nealy May
Eta Mae Nall
James Lee Patterson
Birdie Ardean Robertson
Myrtle Hale Robinson
Ivory Thomas Rollins
Charles Wallis Slaughter
Cora Louise Williams Stokes
Ira Lindsay Suber
Lee Richard Taylor
Sammie Felicia Thompson
Sophronia Griggs Tuggle
Johnnie Cornelia Tyson
Thelma r. Walthall
Ethel Stevens Williams
Virginia 10 Williams
Division Of Home Economics
Thelma Leatha Arbor
Lurlyn Whilimenia Bowles
Alice Greene Bryant
Thelma Mae Harris Currie
Flossie Mae Curry
Earnestine Loariane Douglas
Eloise Delilah Foster
Carrie Ellie Gilbert
Blanche Virgins Haynie
Hazel Rebecca Hearron
Robbie Jean Hester
Ollie Lee jefferson
Carutha Smith johnson
Elnora McHenry Jones
Deborah B. Loudd
Lucille Mccall
Mildred Martha Mazique
Reavon C1eona Hill Num-
John w. Pero
Elna L. Pitts
Cornelia Deloise Price
Dorothy Mae Reed
Eula Lee Wilkes
Eluna Meekins Williams
Laura Lee Young
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28

McNeil-CROWNED QUEEN -
Little Miss Peggy Ann williams,
charming daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Williams, was crowned
Miss Mcneil" in a Queen Con-
test held In the school auditorium
Wednesday night, April 70. Peg
~ Ann Is an "A" student In the
fourth grade. She Is very popular
among her group and Is active in
all social activities Of the school.
She raised $4,000. Miss Thelma
Mccullough ran second with sat.
The total amount raised by all
contestants was $141.o6. Mrs.
Eva Mae Avery. 4th grade teach
er; Rev. A. l.. Harris. principal.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28

Division Of Mechanic Arts
Horace Greedy Barnett, Sr.
Dubois Billiard
George Kelly Coleman
Hurthle Lee Currie
Willie Henry Hill
Crawford Neal, Jr.
Henry Wellington Pennymon
William Daniel Perry
Male Smith
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28
21b Grads

Continued from psse enc
Dixie Martin
Bonnie Moses
Jerome Muldrew
Herbert Mumford e.
Ethel Nayles
Ernestine Payne
Thelma Preston
Mildred Ray
Sara Reaves
Barbara Smith
Mary Smith
Delma Sutton
Ozell Sutton
Juanita Walls
Matte Waters
Loualice Warren
Sedera Williams
Sue Williams
Wexford Willis
Corrine Woods
Esther Wood
Evelyn Wood
High School Graduates:
Mae Alternately
Washington Adams
Dorothy Allen
Preston Ashley
Helen Banks
Leon Barron
Henry Beamon
Cecilia Belle
Audrey Bonds
Carolyn Boddie
Johnnie Brice
fsiah Bright
Arthur Brooks
Edward Brown
James Brown
Lewis Brown
Tom Burl
Marie Butler 80
Verda Byers
Josephine Bynum
verda Byers
Josephine Bynum
Frank Bynum
George Chalk ~
Leroy Cooley ~
Henry Cooper
Norma Cowan
Arthur Cross
Louise Crump
Fannie Davis
Irma Davis
Earl Davy NJ
Carolyn Denton
Arthur Divers
Alpha Donald
Erlna Duff
Lee Duhart
Charles Embry
Leontine Farmer
Lillian Fields A.,
Alice Finley '"'
Andrew Fingers
James Frazier
Herman Freeman
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28

NanE71oo nfuau 5uH1pcT
The kangaroo 10 q broad jumper
par excellence, but when Il comes
to Aigh jumping he's not so hot. He
can broad jump over s0sfeet but
has difficulty clearing foot
fence.
Arkansas State press., 1948-05-28

Thelma Williams
Robert Williams
Joe Williams
Florine Williams
Ethelle Williams
Elizabeth Williams
James Wiley
Catherine Woodland
1mogene Works
Nannette Wright
James Wynes
Vennie Zachery
Evelyn Zeigler
Charles McElroy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
Lumbermon AssoiIs
"Opportunist" Mills

Eugene, Oregon, Fed. 25.-The
wartime and postwar saWmill
owners in Lane county are "oppor-
tunists, with no stake in the future
of the industry or the welfare of the
community" Herb Cox, secretary
manager of the Willamette Valley
( Lumbermen's association, charged
/ at a talk before local businessmen
at the Kiwanis club this week.
Cox pointed out that the secre-
tary of interior has placed the
management of o. & G. lands on a
sustained yield basis and he has the
right to limit the annual cut and to
enter into sustained yield agree
ments with private ownership, in
speaking of the proposed sustained
yield unit by the Oregon & Califor-
MIA reveSted lands administration.
In the lumber business here since
1907, Cox pointed out that in the
early l900s the supply of timber in
this area was believed inexhaus-
tible, but that this concept has
changed since the areas forests are
being cut faster than they are
grown. He said the solid lumber
men in the area are now asking for
timber culture instead of timber
mining, and are against the cut
out and get-out" theory held by
some mill owners.
Cox said that in 1928 there were
81 mills in Lane county and that the
dropped to SO in 1888 and
1889, then increased steadily until a
few months ago when 239 sawmills
were in operation.
This increase in the number of
sawmills is due to a boom market"
Cox stated. when the boom is un-
der control MANY of these oppor-
tunists will go. OF the 238 mills, ITO
have been given an estimated life
span of ! to 4 years. These mills
don't want the timber source assur-
ed, Cox said. and continued, I'VE
must put public and private re-
sources on a cooperative sustained
Weld basis or we won't have anv
timber in Lane county in the next
20 years-eXcept for some under
ederal ownership. From public and
private forest comes the wealth
which is the support of thousands.
t is up to the public whether or not
hey want to save this resource"
The foregoing article taken from
he February 25th issue of the
Oregon Journal, is of interest to all
resent day numbering countries j
where a sustained-yield plan is I'M c
Ter consideration. It sets forth what /
an easily happen in Lincoln Coun- :
y if the proper steps are not taken
0 regulate the cutting of timber.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
CATTLE GRUBS AND
THEIR CONTROL

Cattle Grubs and Their Con.
troll is the title of new circular
published by the Montana Exten.
sion service and copies may be OBJ
tanned at the office of Frank Rob.
inson. county extension agent.
ProfuSely Illustrated. the circular
opens with a description of cattle
grubs and how they work through
the tissues to the animals back
where they emerge, drop to the
ground and later change into heel
flies.
The circular describes how to tell
when the grubs are at the right
stage of development for effective
control and it explains in detail
how to control grubs.
o. B. Hitchcock, assistant state
entomologist at Montana State col
lege, and D. K. Scharff, assistant
entomologist, are the authors of the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
SUPREME INSPECTOR VISITS
RAINBOW ASSEMBLY

Mrs Airline M. Becker, Supreme
Inspector, Order of the Rainbow
for Girls, paid an official visit to
Libby Assembly No. on Monday
night
At that time, the ballot was ex-
emplified and the degrees of the
Order conferred upon GIenda Car
roll.
A large number of Eastern Stars
and MasonS were present at the
meeting. A choir composed of
Rainbow girls added greatly to the
beauty of the degrees.
Following Mrs. Becker's helpful
instructions, lunch was served by
a committee of Stars.
Earlier in the day, the Advisory
Board entertained Mrs. Becker at
a luncheon at the Surprise Cafe
and met with her at the Temple
for instruction.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
STATE c. OF C. MEETS
APRIL 2-3 IN BUTTE

Helena, Mar. 9-W.R-The annual
meeting of the Montana Chamber of
Commerce has been set for Friday
and Saturday, April %, in Butte
with Earl o. Shreve, Washington.
D. c., president of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States as
featured speaker, it has been an
nounced.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
LIBBY TRANSFER TEAM
TAKES THE LEAD

On the 3rd of March the Libby
Transfer Team out shot the Zonolite
Union by a score of $50 to 753. Mar.
5th the Libby Transfer again came
out on top defeating Libby Motors
with a score Of 1893 to 722. Shall we
say better equipment, or luck or
better shots? March the 9th the
Western News lost to the Zonolite
Union 736 to 742.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-03-11
ROD AND GUN CLUB
TO MEET MONDAY

The Rod and Gun Club will meet
IN the Community room of the
courthouse Tuesday evening accord
ing to G. c. Earle. .