davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Threat Of Milk Strike
In New York Averted
By Tentative Contract
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Stop-
page of milk deliveries to 11,000.-
900 consumers in the metropoli-
tan area was averted early today
by tentative settlement of a
threatened strike of $4,000 milk
drivers and handlers.
An industry spokesman said
milk price increase as result OF
the settlement is "a definite pos
sibility."
The settlement-reached after
so hours of almost continuous
negotiations and mediation-re-
quires ratification by five locals of
the AFL International Brother
hood of Transfers.
Pension Plan Provided.
Federal Mediator Walter Mag
giolo said a new contract agreed
on provides a pension and well
fare plan financed by employer
contributions of 10 cents an hour
per man. This had been demand
ed by the union.
No change in wages was pro-
vided. The union had sought an
increase of $40 a week. The pres
ent average basic wage of drivers
is SIT a week.
Mr.. Maggiolo said the agree
ment was reached between the
union and 1853 milk processing
and distributing firms. "a
A strike of the $4,000 workers
had been set for pm. Monday,
but it was delayed by the union
on condition that around the
clock sessions continue with Fed
eral, State and city mediators. |
Runs to 1851.
Consumers affected are in New
York City, Long Island, Northern
New Jersey, Westchester County,
N. Y, and parts of Putnam Coun- |
ty, N. Y. and Fairfield County,
Conn.
Mr.. Maggiolo said the proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

MEN LADIES .. MISSES Here's a
great opportunity to save up to 500 and
more on fine quality Fall and Winter APP
parel and Accessories. Broken lots and odds.
and.ends but all fine YMS Qualities!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

new contract. to replace one
which expired at pm. Monday.
will run to October "a, 1851. The
cost to the employers Of the pen
sion and welfare plan for drivers
and inside workers was estimated
at 100000 a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
59-Men's. $38.75 to $3.50 SUITS

Al-Wool suits, including fine worsteds, twis
tWeeds. Single or double-breasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Clearance!
Broker, Lots
n, the
Ladies' Shop
LADIES' COATS

ISIS Zip.lined Gabardine Coat. $33
6-$3995 Wool Fleece Goats. and Is $28
l-$49.95 Gray Tweed Coat size 14------------$ 28
5-s4995 GRAY Worsted Sharkskin Coat with ZIP out
lnints g. TO- IT, a. IS - 1900 S38
SIS Short Goats lined with lapin- dyed rabbit fur.
10 to Is -- ssh
sos Fur-T Trimmed Broadcoth Coats 9 to 13----S54
4-s7995 Furred Goats. sizes 9. Is. IA
1913 Fur Trimmed Goats. sizes to Is --------$78
4-Sll9 Fur Trimmed Coats TO- II. IL, H. l6 $50
4-Sl39 Goats lined with black broadtal (processed
lamb 10 to Is .------------ -SlO9
1-S159 Coat with jap mink collar and cuffs, ID
2-S139 Fur-trmmed Fitted Coats II, l6 $IO9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
MEMS SPORTSWEAR

1-S45 Wool Sport Coat. SO regular ------ $28.75
LESBOS Wool Gabardine Stacks % to 40 $I2.35
1-Sl395 Corduroy Cardigan Jacket 40 .---- $6.95
6-s795 Wool Cardigan Jackets, med. large --$l2.95
2-Sll95 Rain Jackets medium.large, maize S5.98
50-S5 Long Sleeve Washable Sport Shirts S3.35
55-S5.9S 400 Wool Lone. Sleeve Sport Shirts $4.35
l1-$6 All-Wool, Long Sleeve Sweaters small $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
LADIES, SPORTSMAN
LADIES. DRESSES

8-Sl995 & S2295 Rayon Crepe and 2.Pc Wool Dresses.
9 to Is ---------- SIS
27-S2s & S2995 Plaid Wool Back Rayon Velvet Rayon
Crepe Faie: Nylon-and-Silk Dresses. II to 20 S18
5-S3995 Wool Dresses-costume types and ne.piece
models. II to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26

HOW TO
KNOW GOD
Attend a free lecture en-
titled:
"CHRISTIAN SCIENCE:
THE DISCOVERYWHICH
SOLVES TODAY'S
PROBLEMS"
by
Will B. Dovis, c. 5. B.,
of Chicago, III.
Member OF the Board OF
Lectureship of The Mother
Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, Mass.
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER II,
at 8 pm.
in THE CHURCH
EDIFIcE
ITO, Euclid St. NV.
First Church Of Christ
Scientist,
Washington, D. c.
All Are cordioIIy Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
MEMS HATS
FURNISHINGS, SHIRTS, ETC.

140-S35O to $685. Shirts, white. fancies $2.75
150-$l50 to $3.50 Neckties $l.l5
130-Irreas. 7sc Nylon Socks solid colors------ 38c
$685. Washable Cotton Paamas 81. 68
122-S1 Undershirts and Shorts Csc
12-S895 Rayon Pajamas. reduced to ----------$4.9S
13-$l29s Rayon Louneine Robes $6.9S
2O0-White Cotton Handkerchiefs ---------6 for 88c
9-S25 Luxurious Lined Rayon Robes--------$16.9S
90-S7.s0 Piaskin Gloves -------------- -----$5.9S
6-$5.95 Prince Oxford Paamas ----------------$3.49
1890 Mems MuffIers ----SI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Clearance!
Mems Hats.
Shirts,
Furnishings
and Shoes
MEMS RAINCOATS

10-s2s Raincoats-ress. 1894. 1885, 2/42, VA.
I46; short, 1885; longs. I40. I42 $l4.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
MEMS SHOES

1855 and 1895 Famous Shoes and Campus
3l-$l495 Suede. and Leather Combination Shoes
blue Downs, srays Observation-Disclosures .
l2-$1495 Scotch Grain Shoes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
Womun's Club OF
Moss Point Has
Housewurminq

Historical Homes of the Coast"
was subject Tuesday for the first
meeting of the Woman's club of
Moss Point after the summer ad-
journment.
The meeting was the official
housewarming of the club house
recently acquired by the club,
and was marked by a shower of
necessities for the kitchen.
Mrs. Peter Anderson. Ocean
Springs, gave a history of odd
fields, her birthplace in Gautier.
Built by the Lewis family in
l845, Mrs. Anderson said, h e
property has had only two own
ers and is considered one of the
oldest homes on the coast.
Mrs. Anderson gave a complete
picture of the architecture, the
extensive grounds and legends
concerning Oldfields, including
the two ghosts which are part of
its historical background.
Mrs. Anderson was introduced
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

by Mrs. S. A. McInnis, program
chairman.
Business Session
During the business session,
presided over by the club presi-
dent, Mrs. Harold Monroe, rou-
tine reports were made and Mrs.
L. A. Watts, secretary of the trus-
tees, gave a financial report OF
the building fund.
The club voted that a commit
tee of the executive board and the
financial committee be author
lied to conduct matters concerned
with improving the club house
and property.
The club voted to serve re-
freshments at the clinic for
crippled children Oct. Ia, and
Mesdames Chester Lyons, Jack
Turner, Ralph Davis and Russell
Knapp we're placed in charge.
Yearbooks, which outline the
program theme for the year, mis-
sissippi', We're distributed. Com
munity service has been adopted
as theme for the club year with
the special projects which the
club will sponsor being the city
library, Cub Scouts and the club
house.
At the close of the meeting, re-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
Gifts, Furnishings
Still Received By
County HospitoI.

A portable oxygen tent was
donated to the county hospital
this week by the Woman's club
of Pascagoula, Mrs. Elizabeth
Brumfield, superintendent, an
nounced.
The advantage of this tent is
that il is portable and may be
used for moving babies" Mrs.
Brumfield explained.
In addition to the oxygen tent
in the nursery, work has started
on premature and isolation wards
for babies, il was reported. These
wards will be called the Peterson
Memorial wards in memory of
the late Mrs. Elsa Peterson, who
left her life savings to the eoun-
ty upon her death.
A handmade chart desk. the
gift of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Davis
and Earl Davis. Vancleave. has
been added to furnishings at the
hospital. Mrs. Brumfield said.
Mrs. Davis, the former Helen
Griffin, has a particular interest
in the hospital as her mother,
Mrs. Gertrude Griffin, is a MEM
Der of the nurse staff.
The nurses have undertaken
redecoration of a two-bed ward.
In discussing other improvements
to be made at the hospital, Mrs.
Brumfield said that next week a
registered medical librarian will
be here to help organize a med
zeal record library.
This will be an important step
in meeting the minimum require
ments of the American College
of Surgeons from which the hos
pital hopes to receive a rating.
The librarian, who is with the
state hospital commission, will
return frequently to check cata-
Logging of records after the system
is set up, Mrs. Brumfield stated.
Plans and details will be an
nouneed soon for open house and
inspection of the colored wards
which have been redecorated in
the renovation of the hospital.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
Moss Point P-TA
ChuirYnen Ndmed:
Adopt Resolutions

Committee appointments and
assignments for the Moss Point
P-TA are announced this week
by Mrs. L. f. Westfaul, president.
They are: Mrs. Sam Rea. mem
bership; Mrs. w. H. Nelson, Jr.,
program; Mrs. Orvis Strahan.
publicity. and Mesdames R. L.
Miles and Jesse Dethloff, budget
and finance.
Mrs, Arthur Lassiter, hospital
ity; Mrs. N. c. Everett, national
parent-teacher magazine; Mrs. l..
w. Tanner, historian: Mrs. Mil
ton Hill, health and summer
roundup; Mesdames c. B. ARMS
tead and N. c. Everett, study
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
Duhlius Studied
AT Meeting of
Lake Garden Club

"Dahlias" was study topic at
the September meeting of Lake
Garden Club at the home of Mrs.
Charles II. Gray on Lake Avenue
Wednesday, Mrs. f. F, Grant
gave helpful hints on dahlia
growth.
The club is studying flower ar
rangement through specimens
brought monthly, for commenda-
ton and also for criticism, in
order to learn what is wrong and
what is right about the grouping
of flowers. Arrangements at this
meeting we're brought by Mrs,
f. b. Dunten and Mrs. Nolan Hat
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
PAscAGoULA CHRoNCLE-sTAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

groups; Mrs. j. l.. Heidelberg,
room representatives.
L. W. Tanner, legislation; EN-
nett Golf, parliamentarian and
h. F. Perkins, courtesy.
Two resolutions were drawn
up, one expressing its apprecia-
ton 70 the school board and
p~ledglng support; the other com
plimenting the mayor and alder
men for strict enforcement of
traffic regulations and the mark
ing OF school crossings. Copies Of
the resolutions were sent Mayor
F. w. Cirlot and the board.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
Musical Enjoyed
By Members of
Chapter c.. PEG

The semi-monthly meeting Of
Chapter C, PEG, was a musicale
at the home of Mrs. Cooper Rob-
erts Tuesday with Mrs. julius
Virgins, vice president. in charge
in the absence of Mrs. Richard
Price, who was detained.
Mrs. Roberts gave a comprehen-
sive sketch of the life of Jerome
Kern.
Miss Frances Warden. guest art
list, played piano selections from
SHOW Boat and Roberta"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

The scarlet Ibis, one of the most
spectacular birds in the Western
Hemisphere. have been reduced
from once extensive flocks to Il
few scattered specimens in South
America.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
SERVICES TO BE HELD
AT SPENCER

Elder r. N. Durham, Leaksville,
will be guest preacher at MORN
ing and evening services at Spen-
Ger Memorial Baptist church Sun
day. Services will be at IL a. m.
and 7 p. m.
Sunday school will be at 9:45.
Superintendent John Evans, an
nounced Thursday.
freshments were served Fby the
hostesses, Mesdames J. G. Avent,
Saul Peterzell and Ralph Davis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

ten.
The business session was di-
rected by Mrs. T. T. Justice, pres
ident.
Hostesses We're Mesdames j. S,
Abbey and G. w. Hall.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

Lookouts are posted in 5000
watch towers in u. S. national
forests during the fire season.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

Packed with news these
good. simple clothes made
for you by ON American wo-
man in her big American
idea dressmoking plant.
They consider your figure
fit wonderfully. They're
smart. Wedrdble. And though
they never dent your check
~book-theY're quulitY in fab
ric. in line and workmanship.
Well - see for yourself -
JUST TRY ONE ON!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
SINGING ASSOCIATION
SCHEDULES SING SUNDAY

The Paseagoula Singing assoc
citation will have a sing Sunday
afternoon at Spencer Memorial
Baptist church from 1880 TO 4 p.
m, D.. o. Stringfellow, chairman.
announced Thursday.
A program of group singing has
been planned and everyone is in.
vited to attend, Mr.. StrinS .ellow
said.
Miss Wamel Pierce and Mrs
Clarence Steele will be the ac-
companists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

In q picture, SEQ nettIe presents
strange but not unpleasant appearance, re-
senbIing mushroom with feothey streomers
isms and, at times, one another. One of their
principal foods is small untentacled jellylike
creature, commonly called the "sea walnut"
Since the latter eats oyster larvae the sea nettle
in at least one minor respect, atones for its
degradation. The mouth of the nettle is on the
underside of its bell like body
The nettles begin to die and disappear toward
the end of August but their progeny are some
where on the bottom, preparing a repulsive
debut for the next year
DR.. Truitt says nettles could be wiped out by
sleeping the water with copper sulphate or
chlorine, but that would also destroy much of
the plant life and other animal life that give the
Chesapeake Bay its richness. So it would appear
that the nettle is here to stay
What to do if you get stung? One school
has 1t that ammonia diluted with water helps
DR.. Truitt says he has used bicarbonate of soda
with fair results.
THE only sure remedy" he says with wry
grin, lis not to make contact with them"-S B.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16

moved His body, I ran to find Si- mon Peter and another disciple and begged them to return with me to the tomb to see for them selves that the Lord was not there.
 eve arrived back at the tomb. The other disciple who was with us, being more fleet of foot, got there first. He stopped down and looked in and saw the linen clothes in which they had wrapped our Master, lying there, but he was afraid to venture inside.
 "Simon Peter, however, entered
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16

While no eyewitness could be found to the actual emergence from the tomb, the story of the amazing resurrection was told to the BULL LETIN exclusively by Mary Mag dalene.
 Went To Tomb Early
 'Early this morning I journeyed out to the sepulchre where they had buried my Lord" Mary re- counted. 'I could scarce believe my eyes when I discovered that the huge stone had been rolled away.
 "Certain the Romans had re-
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16

the tomb and saw the linen clothes lying there. He also saw that the napkin which had been about his head wass lying over in a far cor ner.
 ''The other disciple, encouraged by Peters courage, entered the tomb also.
 s'The disciples left her standing there, Mary related.
 "They returned to their home and I stood there weeping as though my heart would break - weeping
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16
CHRIST RISEN
HIS PREDICTION COMES TRUE AS STONE ROLLED AWAY FROM TOMB

The first day of the veek censetb Mary Magda1ene eGrly. wlea # was get dork, unto the sepulcbre, 5 1sv55 seeth the stone taken asvaa from the sepa1chre.
 Then sks rI1,;ieeth and comsth to 1snson 1eser,-asd to tbe other disciple, whscE canee first to the sesth unto them, They have taken sapoy the Lord out. of the sep"l- chre, assd sOe knosO not Where tRey hGOe l0id hins.
 Peter therefore wesst forth, and that other disciple, and c0nee to the sepaJchTe.
 So they rGa both together and the other disciple did outre1rs Peter, and came first to the se- pwlchre.
 And be stopping doaOra, a'ed looking t'e, saw the linen clothes lying, get we'et be not en.
 Then conneth Simon Peter fol- lovspg him and weat into the sepaIlchre, and seeth the ltsseae clothes Jie.
 And the napkjra that a0Gs about bis head, not lying s0ith the hr'ee clothes, but sOrapped together s' e place 6y itself.
 Then weot 1p also thGt other disciple, which came first to the sepuzchre, and be saw, and be- EeUed. =.
 For as get they krsow not the scripture, thGt be must rise Gg0ara from the deGd.
 Then the disciples aDe't GauGy agairo unto their ow4s home.
 But Mary stood without at the sepuzchre weepimg; oard as she wept, she stopped dosOra and looked into the sepu1chre.
 And seeth two angels ire vhite sitting, the one ct the bead, and the other at the feet, where tue body of Jesus had zGtns. .-
 And they say unto her, Woman, why weepest thouP She sotth ura- to them, Because they haue token GsOGy my Lord, and / kraow not where they hove zaid him.
 Ard Whers she bod t7pa1s s0id, sbe turned herself back, as1d sasO
 fPTNaSN Turn fO Pace TwO1
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16
MARY MAGDALENE TELLS STORY

a az ] @ S De @ ;E
 ~
New England bulletin., 1949-04-16

for fear of what they had done with His precious body.
 Suddenly, something told me to look again into the sepulchre and I did. I saw a most lovely sight. There were two angels, robed in white, sitting, one at the head and the other at the feet where the body of Jesus had lain.
 "I was struck dumb and fearful, but they spoke. They asked me why I wept.
 ST replied that I was weeping be-
 (Please Turn To Page Two)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
GET PROTECTED!

You owe it to yourself-to your family-to secure
financial protection against costly common mishaps
on or off the farm. Investigate this fine greater
coverage accident policy.
&First years protection Ss-annual renewal. 81.
X Available 10 subscribers and members of theix families from
6 TO 30 years of age.
No physical examination necessary.
X Benefits may be increased by 500 through consecutive annual
renewals.
Fill out and mail the coupon below, or contact our
sales representative for details. DO 1T NOW!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
Forming Is One Of the Most
Hazardous Of Occupations

Accidents struck more than $3.50 farmers and farm workers P
DAY, according to U. S. Department of Agriculture reports covert
the first four months of 1948. Bills for medical and hospital c.
are estimated to have aggregated more than 81. 000 900 for tn
four months alone. Moreover, each injured person was "laid
an average of % days.
This staggering toll serves to emphasize that farming is one
the most hazardous of occupations. 1t brings home the sober tr
that the farmer needs insurance protection adequate to safegu
his family against financial hardship in event of injury, disabil
or death, due to accident.
Montana Fayner-Stockman's NeU Lberahzed
Policy Is an AnsWer to Tbs Great Need!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13
NEW HEARING DEVICE HAS
NO RECEIVER BUTTON IN EAR

Spokane, Wn.-Deafened people
are hailing a new device that gives
them clear hearing without making
them wear. a receiver button in
the ear. They now enjoy songs,
sermons, friendly companionship
and business success with no self
conscious feeling that people are
/ looking at a button hanging on
! their ear. With the new invisible
Phantomold you may free yourself
not only from deafness, but from
even the appearance of deafness.
Ray Farnell and Associates, 33 S
W. Sprague, Spokane, Wn., are so
proud of Beltone's achievement
they will gladly send you their free
brochure lin plain wrapper) and
explain how you can test this amaz-
, ing invisible device in the privacy
of your own home without risking
penny. Write Ray Farnell today,
Dept 81. (Adv.-l9-4c)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13

CONTINUED from Page Five


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hart re
turned to Eureka from a trip tt
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Harris mother
accompanied them on their return
trip.
Mrs. Oscar West spent Tuesday
Oct in Whitefish and Kalispell
George RAINBOW who is employed
at Grangeville, Ida, spent the week
end at his home in Eureka. Mrs
RAINBOW accompanied him as far as
Spokane on his return to Grange
vile. She will visit at the home OF
her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Williams.
Several car loads of folks from
Eureka attended the Kalispell-Bill-
ingS football game last Saturday
evening in Kalispell
Miss Cushman, poultry specialist,
of Bozeman and Frank Robinson,
County Agent, were callers at the
Hudson ranch Saturday morning.
Miss Cushman was completing the
poultry record on Mrs. Hudson's
poultry experimentation the past
year. She stated that the Hudson
flock was one of the best with over
"a 200 egg record per hen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McMullen who
have been visiting relatives on the
coast, returned to Eureka last week.
Miss Konecny and Sterling Scha-
gel both took cars of young folks
to the football game in Kalispell
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Pluid re-
turned home from Boomers Ferry
Monday where they had spent a
few days at the home of their son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pluid.
Mr., and Mrs. L. Fuller called
the Hudson ranch Sunday after
noon.
Larry Wayne Snyder, age 10, was
accidentally shot at Enterprise, Ore.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Snyder, grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Miles and great grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. French.
One of our business men asks,
rs it lucky or unlucky to kill five
geese with one shot ? ?
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zielinski
and girls of La Sale, Ill, is spend
ing two weeks vacation at the home
of Mrs. Zielinski's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gasahl.
Twelve carloads Of beef have been
purchased by Oliver Slaughter from
a number of ranches in this district
and will be shipped Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13
Here and There

Mrs. S. E. Whsle, Garfield, ar
rived Wednesday and is spending q
few days with her daughter, Mrs
Frank French and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ogden and
family have moved to their new
home on Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Paddy of
Seattle, left Monday for their home.
They had spent several days visit
ing relatives and friends in Troy.
They and Mr.. and Mrs. Don Paddy
spent a day in Kalispell.
Elk hunters are making up sew
eral parties to make a sortie into the
native haunts of these wild animals.
Many male citizens are going after
big game, and judging from CONVEX
cations on the streets, places of bust
ness and in the homes, many more
are wishing they could get away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman who operate
the Doonan Hotel, were in Conrad
a couple of days last week attend
ing the funeral of a friend.
Kenneth Bowman who has been
visiting with his parents here left
Sunday for Newport, Wash, where
he will be stationed.
Ray Frost of Eureka was in town
Saturday. He was auctioneering
the personal property of the late
M. J. Page. Bidding was lively and
many items were sold. The sale
continues this coming Saturday.
c. o. Hoisington was up from
Spokane this past week attending to
business matters here.
Mrs. Taylor, a former resident of
Troy, is visiting at the Jesse Grippe
home. She plans on remaining here
and locating in the old Wilcox place
which she purchased some time ago.
For the present she is renting one
of the McDougall cabins.
Mr.. Whitney is enjoying a visit
from his daughter whose home is
in Spokane, Wash.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Rich
ard Krog entertained the Frank
French family. The occasion hon
ored her husbands birthday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wicks and
Barbara Kay left for eastern Mon
tana. Mr. Wicks will hunt elk and
Mrs Wicks and Barbara Kay will
visit relatives.
Donald Morgon returned home
from Alaska this week where he has
spent the past few months working.
Mrs. Leonia Harvey Weaver and
friends, Blanch, spent Sunday at the
Anderson & Alverson ranch.
Fred Anderson and Jack Helms
were Kalispeu business visitors on
Saturday.