davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-04

STENOGRAPHER, colored law once; GOOD
salary. Call DI. 5000 for appointment.
sTENoGRAPHER STE - National publication
requires rapid, accurate stenographer un-
ance hospitalizat tion. unusual opport. for
sTENoGRAPHERLLsrse local corpoEa-
n nseds aga ieh0 ssnsrs e
between 50 and 100 words per minute and d
advancement; 5-day, 40 hour wk.: about
slse suen 1G ssq e ntas about "Ts
justify an interview. BOX 223-s. Star.
salary: 35-hr. work wk. Ma. 1925. Ext.
snhnohE srsinins. e aorE IN bfooes and % asrieu
tural division Of national scientific re-
sslaIS = ms D0n
hsPas aSs1 a. act sts.sss ss
psi1ssa ppsImansnt posision: snail pissssas once;
MT %AkkHHE Pc 53s2i to law
as. Ca. po for with app s0Gd q
STENOGRAPHER-CLE 21-25, ambi-
experience. Permanent position with es-
tablished publishing arm. Excellent condi-
tions. Interesting. Telephone Mr.. GR1GGs,
STT-EiNoGRAPHER TYPIST - Young lady.
for large automobile concern. THIS is an
ideal position for some one Just graduated
from high school. Must be able to take
dictation and do tipping; 5ha :day week with
two-week vacation and sick leave. See Mr.
Stafford, between Q and pm. sTEUARI
sTENOGRAPHERS AND TYPISTs expe-
rienced; 5-dsy,. 4o-hour week: 20S dis
count on purshases AZ Apply smp@leyment! @
SWiTCHBoAkD oPERAToR for relief
work in large apt. house: permanent: Sat
AD. l4al Tor appt. hetWeen e-k Pm. -
Evening star., 1948-03-04

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, man or woman,
must hsTe sor rss ssF pal5 tTf 5
sSXHIEssMAN SH ssMlAaN ofGTfl' TlFE ssf you can
sell and II you have the capacity, but not
6s tS tor tsF s
offer the man we accept in l94s real
qHslifs he must have ma .ri the
seues You viii ii be tsusht TO use succsssiully
ssg4 oS s e. ons Of e'
srsined framed men in tn. life Insurance business
in Washingtons; In addition: you Nv will nf be
eompeteD SSeS per estaSshed I'm 1s4
the average earnings Of, the three men in
5n Ts y.ans Shs asys Hss ssso sA DT 1s
apSi'i ssss to soa assR star. for an appoint
sALrEsMAN, mems furnishins-we have
an opening for an man GO
aasrs p1as eommssion posie
nShE1dH Gn dPPyH yHaRRRRpasaER iRR1spf&assaafE sei fsio
SALESMAN white s.gsrIsasssd;; ;n.s'sat,ss mH,s be
ceaHfhfhGsLSaGARp eaf hGfsl tisfi resiSs NC s'a 1h
MaipTss MsAaiTsmxN sxfN wi 'WWANrED-pleasans, outside
.son MGk eas new SoRk e.
7th NV. No phone calls please. See Mr.
SALEsMAN, mems turnishinss, for nns
mems wear. store; must be thoroughly q ex.
manent position with excellent earnings
Apply Mr.. vickery. LEWIS d. THOMAS
ssAAihRrsAMaiNSoSEcokAToK. sAhrsAM iSoS e II FOR sell upholstery
contracts. Call any time. pu P0SMI
CHAIR CO., 203b P st.. NV, DE 4S2o
SALESMAN. sxper.. about IS. e rsprss,ssn .s,s1,
equipment and postage, meters In Wash
and nearby Nd. Excel; opportunity 10,
earning high income on salary plus con-
ffhSGIiEsREN fhGis Nj o VI I3SaaNTEp to sell storm vim
dows; good proposition. Telephone slis'
saaLEsMEN t2)-willins to work; vii
follow instructions and own an auto
ments your earning will be 500 pc
w or more and you get stSn sour in enee' sn,
see Mr.. LEGG bet. 10 am. and . m
Il $3.50 Bladensburs I'd. ne. -
Evening star., 1948-03-04

ADDING MACHINES. calcuIators cleaned,
oiled and adjusted All work guaranteed.
RE. 1I77. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO..
Evening star., 1948-03-04

IANITOR, colored, for modern apartment
sqyse Must have sS sthSclass Lass License
See Mr.. Fenner between and 10 am.
MARK WINKLER MANAGEMENT, lily
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
Christmas Mail
Overseas Dates

The date for mailing Christmas
packages to members of the arm
ed forces overseas has been set for
October Is to November Is, it has
been announced by John A. Finley,
postmaster.
Requests for parcels from service
men are not required, it was stated.
In order to insure delivery by Christ
mas, patrons should mark each gift
parcel "Christmas parcel"
The term APO includes the per-
sonnel of our armed forces and au-
thorized United States civilians en-
ployed overseas, who receive their
mail through an OPA Of a Fleet
Postoffice.
Parcels destined to Japan and Ko-
rea should be mailed not later than
November l.
The Postoffice department ad-
vises that greeting cards for arm
ed forces overseas must be sent in
sealed envelopes with return ad-
dress as first class mail.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
Bishop Henry Will
Preach Here Sunday

The Right Reverend Matthew
George Henry, D. D., recently con-
secrated Bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese of Western North Carolina,
will make his first visitation to St.
Johns Parish on Sunday next, No
vember 7th. He will be the cele-
brant at the eight and eleven o'clock
Eucharist, and will preach at the
eleven o'clock service.
An informal reception will be
held for him at the rectory on Sun
day night from seven until nine to
give the members of the parish an
opportunity to meet him. Refresh
mnts will be served. On Monday he
will meet with the Vestry at the rec
tory from five till six p. m. Bishop
Henry will be the guest of the Rev.
Albert P. Mack at the rectory from
Sunday until Tuesday morning.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
Mccall Enrolled
At Duke University
School of Medicine

Michael A. Mccall, of Marion, is
one of IA new medical students ac-
cepted by the Duke University
School of Medicine, and now enroll
ed in the school.
Mccall is also one of 81 medical
students-19 of them beginning
students-who recently enrolled in
the Medical R. o. T. C. unit at Duke.
Upon completion Of this four-yea1
program he will be offered first
lieutenant's commission in the army
reserve. In the future, only those
students who are in the program
will be eligible for the much-sought-
after internships in military hos
pitfalls, Lt.-Col. Victor R. Hirsch-
mann, professor of military science
and tactics, said.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
Nebo PTA Meets
Thursday Night

Approximately $50 parents,
teachers and school patrons attend
ed the Nebo Parent-Teacher associ-
alton meeting Thursday night.
James Brooks, president, presid-
ed and Rev. Frank Robinson gave
the invocation. Pupils of the eighth
grade presented a play, "Widow
Browns Hired Man."
A reading, Little Orphan Annie, y
was given by Barbara Hicks.
An added attraction was music
furnished by the Melodeers, Ralph
Gouge, Joe Jenkins, Dean Gouge
and Clifford Leonard. Their accom-
PIANIST was Miss Mona Stevens.
Rev. NJ O. Owens spoke on
"Controlled Power" stating that
controlled power is the greatest
force for good and that uncontroll-
ed power is the most devastating
force.
N. F. Steppe made short talk on
cooperation.
Refreshments were served in the
Home Economics room.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
Saturday School
At St. Matthews

The Saturday religious school OF
St. Matthew's Lutheran Church be-
gan it's sessions last Saturday, Rev
Charles Frenzel pastor, announced
this week. Children of the com,
munity are most cordially welcome
to attend.
Sessions are held on Saturday
morning from $50 t. 11:30. The
program of study emphasizes the
study of the Bible. Bible stories are
told with the aid of large pictures
Bible passages are studied. The chile
is taught how to use the Bible.
Attendance of these classes will
make up for some of the loss OF
Bible study because of the polio
ban making vacation Bible school
impossible. Rev. Charles Frenzel is
the teacher
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
Old Fort Ministers
Elect Officers

The Blue Ridge Baptist Minister
ial Association elected the following
officers at the regular semi-monthly
meeting last week:
DR.. H. E. Walden, Jr., Old Fort,
PRESIDENT; Rev. Carson Britain,
Clear Creek, vice president, and
Rev. Frank Robinson, associational
missionary secretary.
A dinner was served by the ladies
of the Old Fort Baptist Church.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
Funeral Services
Held For John Camp

Funeral services for John Camp,
73, who died Monday morning at
Cello, were held Tuesday morning
at Westmoreland-H Hawkins Funeral
Home with the Rev. Irby B. Jack
son officiating. Burial was in Bethel
Cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, Claude
J. of Ruthefordton and Norman F.
Camp of Clifton Forge, Va; two
sisters, Miss Mary Camp Of Marion.
and Mrs. John Bright of Charlotte.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
Grade Mothers
Chaperone Dance
Thursday Night

Following through on plans made
in a meeting of Marion High School
Grade Mothers earlier in the year,
this subsidiary of the Parent-Teach-
er Association chaperoned the dance
in the school gymnasium after the
football game with Rutherfordton
Friday night. The Grade Mothers
did all they could to make the dance
a success, working tirelessly to dec
orate the gymn, to prepare and
serve Refreshments, and to chap
erone the dance, thus relieving the
teachers of some responsibility.
Directed by Mrs. Richard R. Cook,
this project enlisted the support of
all Room Representative in High
School, in that they all contributed
to the expenses involved. Parents
who, in addition to this financial
help, gave of their labor, were:
In planning, preparing, and serv-
ing refreshments: Mrs. E. Gibson,
Mrs. Karl Warlick, Mrs. Harry Nc
Call, Mrs. James Greene, Mrs. B. H.
Laughridge, and Mrs. L. D. Atkins.
Decorating the gymnasium Mrs.
Cook, Mrs. Gordon Morris, Mrs.
Harry Mccall, and Mrs. Obie Laugh
ridge.
Chaperons included several |
named above and the following
fathers: Karl Warlick, L. D. At
kins, James Greene, and B. H.
Laughridge.
The dance was sponsored by the
IL, Senior Glass, with Miss Mary Fran
ces Harrill in charge. Among the
high school teachers lending their
services to the undertaking were;
Miss Harrill, Coach Art Dit, Miss
Betsy Webster, Miss Mildred Glenn,
and Mrs. Emily Morris. Students
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME

Among those attending the Caro-.
lina-Tennessee football game last
weekend were: Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Cross, Jr., Frank Goldsmith
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Noyes, Mr.
and Mrs. D. w. fainter, Miss Betty
Ann fainter, Miss Carolyn Curry
Mrs. K. L. Simpson, Miss Marie
Griffin, Miss Lillian Jonas, William
H. Neal, William Conley, S. B.
Hildebrand, j. E. Neal, Will Wilkin-
son, Billy Wilkinson, Tommy Wilkin-
son, Chucky Smith, Ralph Morris,
DR.. and Mrs. George Rowe
Marion progress., 1948-11-04

also joined in to clean and decorate
and make the gymn ready for fes-
tivities.
The party was big success, and
the pleasure it so evidently evoked
among the young folks was all that
was required to reward the parents
for their efforts.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
ROTARY CLUB

The Rotary club meeting last
Friday was devoted to a discussion
of routine business of the club.
Mrs. Chester Smelser was the
guest of her husband,- Rev. Chester
Smelser.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
MISS TAYLOR ADDRESSES
METHODIST GROUPS

Miss Ruth Taylor, educational di-
rector of the First Methodist
Church, was speaker at a District
Youth Rally held at the Centenary
Methodist Church in Winston-Salen1
last Friday night. Miss Taylor also
addressed the Vesper Group at
Greensboro College on Sunday even
ing.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
NIX PRESENTED
HEARING AID

Harold Nix, eight year old resi-
dent of Clinchfield, has been pre-
sented a Sonotone hearing aid by
the Hearts Desire radio program,
according to announcement last
week by a representative of the
Sonotone Company.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04

DO THE FAMILY WASH at the
Self Service Laundry. Economi-
cal, convenient, thorough, at East
Court street, across from Ford
garage. tt
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
SUSANNA CLASS
TO HAVE PARTY

The Daughters of the Susanna
Wesley Glass of the First Methodist
Church Sunday School will have a
party at p. M, November 10, in
the Hut, Mrs. P. T. Hollis, chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee,, announced this week.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
Important Man

The man in your U. S. Army
and U. S. Air Force recruiting
station holds an important posi-
ton. He's representative of the
biggest and most important
business in the world. He's
qualified and competent to hold
this job because he's specially
trained and carefully selected to
guide young men in choosing a
career. Why is it necessary for
the recruiter to have such high
standards Of training and exper
ience? Because never before has
American youth been offered
such valuable opportunities. Get
this complete story now at the
U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force
Recruiting Station, at Post Of
flee, Marion, N. G.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04

FOR SALE-Two five months old
sable and white registered collie
puppies, price $500 each. One 5
months old black and white regis
tered pup, price $4,000. They are
beauties. Home after o'clock. Thad
L. Conley, Route 2, Union Mills, N.
C. In front of Oak Springs Baptist
Church. 2tp
Marion progress., 1948-11-04

MEMS PLAID FLANNEL SHIRTS
-$1.48 to $2.48. Boys wool
plaid jackets 1896 to $4.95. La
dies cotton work hose only 29c to
SOC. Shop and save at The Bargain
Store. 1t
Marion progress., 1948-11-04

CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS -
Long and short styles, sizes 2 to
16, prices $1.10 to s1.59. Mems
union suits $1.98 to 1929 at The
Bargain Store. ct
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
garage.

FOR SALE-Drint feed sacks, Csc.
Pullets eight weeks $1.00. Twelve
weeks $3.50. Fryers for freezer
lockers. Call 9O1-X, Burgin Hatch
cry, Marion, N. C. If
Marion progress., 1948-11-04

Soybeans were introduced into
Illinois in 1896. They have grown
to be major crop, occupying
100000 acres in Illinois with a
PRODUCTION of more than 100000
bushels of beans a year.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04

Massachusetts, ranks first in the
manufacture of textile goods and
boots and shoes.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04

EARLEY'S RADIO SHOP-For ra-
dio service, try US. Campare it in
quality and price. Judge for your
self. Located opposite Post Office.
Phone 361. If
Marion progress., 1948-11-04

WANTED - Registered nurses and
undergraduate for general duty
8 hours day, days week. Vaca.
ton and sick leave with pay. Elk,
perienced O.8. Supervisor for 3-11
duty. Marion General Hospital
Marion, N. G.
Marion progress., 1948-11-04

FOR SALE-Solid cherry sideboard
with curly maple front. Large
cherry drop-leaf table. Set of maple
chairs, all refinished. Giles Antique
Shop, 108 N. Main St. 1t
Marion progress., 1948-11-04

SERVICE We service all makes
washing machines. Marion Appi-
ance and Paint Store, II State St.,
Phone 308. If
Marion progress., 1948-11-04
FOR QUICK RESULTS USE OUR
WANT ADS
Terms Cash---25c Minimum

FOR SALE-Sawed locust posts
any size. Reasonably priced. W
F. Bowman. Phone 471. 2tI
Marion progress., 1948-11-04

Wanted-Nice clean rags. No rayon.
Will pay cash. Marion Progress
office, 1875 South Main St. tt
Marion progress., 1948-11-04

FOR SALE - SO acre r m and
dwelling, 7 m il e s southwest OF
Marion in the Haw Branch section
See Enoch L. Reel, Route No. 2
Marion, N. G. tt
Marion progress., 1948-11-04

FOR SALE-One gasoline engine
IL HIP. Water cooled, Price
$4,000. ]. S. Pyatt, Dystartsville,
N. C. 1tp
Marion progress., 1948-11-04

FOR SALE-Used Home Comfort
range, in good condition. W. W.
Young, Route l, Box SO, Old Fort,
N. G. 2tp
Marion progress., 1948-11-04

BRING Your Sewing Machine Trou-
bles to L, O.. Lawing. Motors,
buttonhole workers, light bulbs and
most anything for most all makes of
machines. At Cut Rate Furniture
Company. Phone 240-X. 4tp
Marion progress., 1948-11-04

POLISH YOUR OWN FLOORS
Rent our High-Speed polishing
and scrubbing equipment. EARLY
handled by women. Western Auto
Store. Phone 80. If
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23

on wheels. The Army uses 49,
Ineolcal units in connection ''O I4,;.t
military maneuvers. The oii N WI
uses surgical trailers. knourN nav
disaster trailers, which are l.; - q
feet, miniature hospitals that n o el,
De pressed into service in en, 1a.l
On the civilian side, the IT
Pubic Health Service uses rooh; ?.
laboratory units to test wate lr'o rIi
Iutlon' sewage, milk and food NJ 20,
cltles do likewise. Some states IAN any
mobile units in venereal J AZ use
detection work in outlying s ,Seise
VI course, the Red Cross iS ''S'
81 t5a 5. at operating mobile 1n a9
IN the first aid work" Mr. eli i''
way said. Ten thousand cars n Taiia
eo as mobile first-aid units are rl.' TX X
ing driven on our highways nv &c &c
peTtS IN first aid. They carry f;r OK
AID kits, Splints, and blanIettsi 'Sl-
emergency first-aid sar,,;o w
On highways. The Red Cross NE NE
operates IA bloodmobiles which a aSo
arge trucks carrying equipment a. ~
mail communities to collect N.Y. -
or the blood bank program, ;; 'ioou
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23

Applications of sodium fIorine are
administered to children from the
ages of three to 10 years of age
to reduce tooth cavities. The fed
eral government is operating n of
these units, and it is believed some
dental units are also being operated
locally in connection wltn Inc IL,r-
me program and other cavitv-de-
lection programs of school systems.
The most pubncized medical
mobile units have been Operating
from coast to coast with x-ray
equipment, for examinations for
tuberculosis. It is estimated that
over 100 T. B. buses have made un
10 a million X-rays of apparently
healthy persons in T. B. detection
campaigns. Most of them are oper-
ated by cities, but the federal GOV
eminent IS also operating a number
The armed forces are operating
medical mobile units to fit their
needs also" Mr. Galloway observed
The U. S. Coast Guard brings den
tai care to personnel in Isolated
areas through its dental laboratories
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of MARSHALL R. KAR
NES, also known as M. r. KARNFS
Deceased. --'- 10
Notice is hereby given bv the I'm.
dersigned, the administrator of tbe
estate Of Marshall R. Karnes alec
known as M. R. Karnes. deceased
to the creditors of and ali persons
having claims against the said de-.
ceased, to exhibit them. with tho
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
OF this notice to the said admins
traitor at the office of J. F Fen
messy, Jr, First State Bank RniId-
ing, Libby, in the County of lin
coin, State of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
OF the business of said estate,
CLARENCE E. KARNES
Administrator of the Estate
of said Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this
9th day of December. I948
J. F. FENNESSY, JR.
Attorney for Petitioner
at Dec. l6-23-3O Jan. 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23
X-RAYS TRAVELLING
COUNTRY'S E-WAYS

Washington D Thousands OF
mobile units are to-day travelling the
nations highways bringing medical
and dental care to sparsely settled
areas, J. T. Galloway, president of
the American Road Builders AS
ISOLATION. said in a statement here.
An ARBA survey indicates that
our highways are now used by
mobile medical units equipped to
handle virtually all types of illness
and injuries" Mr. Galloway de-
clared. Moreover, the number is
expected to increase rapidly in the
next few years"
Perhaps the latest mobile medical
unit to go into operation is the
mobile cancer detection bus equip
ped with x-ray apparatus which
IS operated by the Kentucky divi-
sion of the American CANCER So
cIety. This cancer mobile operates
IN mountain and rural areas as an
extension arm of the states is can
Ger clinics.
The Kentucky cancer mobile |
and similar one operated by the
state of Oklahoma are bringing de- !
lection facilities via the highways
to thousands who would otherwise
succumb to the nations number
two killer" Mr.. Galloway pointed
out
Another new type of mobile unit
S the "florine" dental unit. These
'uses carry dentists and equipment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23
DON'T LET DEATH
TAKE YOUR HOLIDAY

Chicago Dec. IS "Dor4
: death Take Your Holidavl" *
r That slogan will kevnoie ~ NJ
IlonaI Safety Councils nation-wi5e
campaign to hold down the h 49,
Chrlstn as-New Years accident LII tofi
Each year accidents cast a eb.do,'.
on the holiday celebration of +f, ~"
andS OF families Throughout The uS
ton, according to Council t INA. ma
which show the yearSend b 1iguIes
season to be the most danga lruay
period in the year RUS
Joining forces with the Conno;,
IN a united effort to call p1bIic
attehtlon to the extra holiday ba1-
aroS and the extra caution naaJad
70 overcome them are civ go
state officials, civic grouns Ioc .l'I
Salety councils, and 1870 nationai
organizations. -'''ioiiai
The Council said that beouiou
LraVveI and the festive spirit of tba
monday season add to the nory1aI
Wlhler hazards, such as bad weatb-
e. SIPpery roads and more ho,Irs
oI darkness. Traffic accident deaths
on both Christmas Eve and Cbr r.,t'
mas Day total more than tI,,n
age. ''''iiy aver
Every family in the co,,ptr,,
looks forward to Christmas 9e 'i' tb y
time for Joy and celebration a 'riJ
that is what the holiday ner J,lJ
should be, said Ned H. Dearbo lgo
president of the Council. - ''' u
But every year thousands Of
antilles see Christmas low tIIrneJ
INTO suffering and tragedy becansa
! = unnecessary and preventable az
TO keep death from taking vo,,r I
.oAday costs nothing. takes M
me and requires only a little Of
ort-refuSing to take the drink VOL,
ant handle, yielding the rieht1of-
ray waiting for the light TO cbanse
iscaroing string of ChriSf,yS,ss
zee lights with worn insul ,ssoa,
These are little things-but 1 fbav +
ay on big in happiness. They viii
eep the lights burning in vonr
'Ine, keep the holly wreath IN
'9r door, and preserve for Won
ID yours the delight that is Amer-
2 at Christmas"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23
Step-Mother Rira,

Cuckoo lays her eggs in other
BIRDS nests and permits her young
to be raised by others. The name
derives from the harsh. rasping
sound Of the bird
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23
NOTYCE TO CRRnrrnRs

Estate of PEPO BEsTR ale,
known known as PETER BESTR, De,
Notice is hereby given bv the
undersigned, the adrninistrator ~
the estate of Pepo Besir, also known
as Peter Besir, deceased. IN th :.
creditors Of and all persons havinS
claims against the said deceas,.r'
20 exhibit them, with the necessarv
vouchers, within four months sftay
the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator At The the
ofice of J. F. Fennessy, Jr.. Libbv
IN the County of Lincoln. STATE ~
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
OF said estate. '9-'''='S
H. B. WALLACE
administrator of the Estate
OF said Deceased.
Dated at : Libby, Montana tbis
9th day Of November, 1913
F. FENNESSY, JR.
attorney for Petitioner.
cat December 2-9-l6-23l
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-12-23
Q The libby ACTIVITY DIRECTORY .
Service Organizations

Libby Chamber of Commerce
PauI Church, president; Dexter
Shaurette, secretary,
American Legion Auxiliary No
" meets Bird Thursdays. Mrs.
Dolly Holmgren, president: Mrs.
Alma Mount, secretary.
Lions Club meets End g. 4th
Moncays. w. J. Erickson, pres.
Don Roberts, sec'y.
Libby Woman's Club meets
IND Tuesday at 200 p. m. in com
munlty room of courthouse. Mrs.
r Z. Robertson, president; Mrs.
D. A. Bollinger, secretary.
American Legion Post No. 81
meets 3rd Thursdays at VFW
PoSt Rooms. John H. Appelgren
Post Commander, Harold wa
son, Adj
Libby Farm Woman's Club
meets LIST Wednesday. Mrs. Violet
Madison, pres; Mrs. Dolly Bow
en-, sec'y.
Libby Modern Ar, Club meets |
IND Tuesdays at 8 o. m. at com
munity room. court house. Mrs.
LilIIan Morton, president, and
Viola Maurer, secretary.
. :. Kootenai Valley Grange meets
FIRST Friday of month at the ]. F.
Bowen home. A. c. Grambauer
Worthy Master; Rose ]. Robert
son, Sec'y.
Regular meeting of Information
Il Hod Carriers, Building and
common Laborers' Union of
america. A. F. L., Libby. End
md 4th Friday at City Hail. Lib
". Ole Bondahl, pres, H. M.
torke, Sec. Treas.
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Jnion No. 1881 Meets End and
tn Tuesdays at 7:30. William
hawl, president; Harry Moe
&c. sec'y; A. G. Role, Bus. Agt.
Veterans Foreign Wars Post
o. l548. Warren Brown, com
ander; I. Flesher. adiutanf.
red F. Clarke, Jr., Quarter
aster. Meets 1st and 3rd Wed
esday at club.
Auxiliary 10 V. F. w. Post No.
48. Lorna Hilbird, pres; Mrs
abel Solem, Secretary. Meets
and Bird Wednesday of each
onth in Club Room.
Libby GARDEN Club meets Bird
Iesday in each month. Mrs. Z
lppa Rice, pres; Mrs. Doris 7
apman, Sec'y.
Aoggers' Union Local 1862. Ed
ltton, pres; Allen Goodgame.
w A. G. Role, Bus. ARt,--
settings on call