davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-25
Ohio Hunting Laws
Season Iq49-50

Possession
Daily Bag After open
Game Limit 1st Day Season
Squirrel 4 Sept 1870
Fox a. Gray
Rabbit Nov. is TO
8 A, M. 10 5 PM. Dec. 26 incl
Raccoon 2 q Nov. is to
Taken with gun or dog
or both only from
p. M. to 8 A. M. Jan Is incl
opossum No bag limit Nov. is TO
Jan, IS incl
skunk No bag limit Nov rs to
Jan. Is incl
Mink No bag limit Nov, IS to
INLAND DiStricD Jan. IS incl
Mink No bag limit Nov. rs to
Lake Erie DistricD Mar. is incl)
Muslkrst No bag limit Nov. is to
INLAND DistricD Jan. is incl.
Muskrat No bag limit Nov. is 10
CLake Erie District Mar. IS incl,
Pheasant 2 2 Nov. IS 20
Cocks CocksNov IS incl.
"a. M. TO s p. M.
Hungarian Partridge No open season
Grouse 2 2 Nov Is 10
Q A. M 10 r, NJ Nov. SO incl
woodchucks or groundhogs may be
taken al any time except from March
20 June /, 1850.
Quail No open season
All hours designated herein shall be
observed as Eastern Standard Time.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-25

of the same relative ability. l
valuable ring savvy before
entering the bigger tourna-
ments later in the season.
The majority of the boys in
the tournament will be going
into the ring for the first time.
1t is his factor that produces
thrilling two evenings of en-
joyment for the crowd.
For these young boxers, no
matter how clumsy and inexper-
fenced, are swing from the OPEN
ing bell to prove to the fans, and
themselves, they have the stuff
to make champions. Naturally
some fail, but many of them
later develop into fine amateurs
and gain championship laurels.
We've watched these meets
and handled contestants in them
for several years, but yet are
continually amazed in the i'm
provement from year to year
in the novice tournaments. Each
year the kids seem to be more
enthusiastic than the year pre-
ViouS.
MO DOUBT it is the American
AN urge to win which prompt;
these youngsters to reach new
heights in their opening ring
ventures. For no matter who the
lad be, defeat just isn't in hi:
vocabulary.
But as in all athletic contests
there must be losers. In this in.
stance, half of the participants
Win or lose in this tournament
however, the boys show the fin.
est of craftsmanship, which
after all is much more impor-
tant.
Sportsmanship, it seems to us
Is very keenly developed in box
ing and for that we should all
be proud. OF course it's a great
feeling to win but it's a greater
feeling yet to witness fine sports
manship,
Speaking of craftsmanship, we
would like to mention a fellow
who has been instilling 1t ano
also a lot of boxing information
to our fighters every afternoon
in the gym. We're referring to
Noell Dawson, a member of the
Auto Lite Unit, who has beer
devoting his time the last sew,
eral months in helping the boys
NOEL is a former city middle.
Weight champion.
THE LOCAL IL Boxing Team
l. will be represented in the
novice tournament by 10 or II
boys. We will probably have Dicl
Gooch, who had to retire from
the Golden Gloves competition
last year when his eye was cut
Bob Peters, very promising
newcomer. Dinny Moore. who ir
his first fight last year knocked
down the Jackson, Mich. Colder
Gloves champion, and Joe Styke.
man, a hard-hitting middle
weight.
Others expected to be in the
meet include Lewis Thomas
Frank Soinske, Bill Brown, AL,
fredo and Robert Ramirez, Johr
Fillion and George Hernandez.
This will be the largest mum,
Der of entries ever entered ir
the tournament by Local IL.
The tournament is the first o.
several planned this winter tC
get set for the combined AAU
and Golden Gloves classic ir
February.
The latest issue of Ring Mag,
azine rates Toledo's Archie
Moore as the second logical con.
tender for Champion Freddie
Mills crown. Listed above Moore
is Joey Maxim. the fellow Archie
has been begging to meet foi
some time.
Top ranking contender among
the featherweights is Sandy Sad
dler, who made an appearance
here a few weeks ago.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-25
Basketball
Meeting

Plans for starting the
1949-5O Local IL basketball
season will be discussed at
an important meeting We'd
nesday at Z PM. in Parlor
c at Local IL Headquar-
ters.
All managers, or team
representatives, are urged
to attend as rules and regu-
lations will be discussed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-25

c o u l d n I a
long ball, but
as a pitcher.
For a couple
of ye ars the
Cardinals had
hig h h op e s
that D u S a k
would be one
of the clubs
better rig h t.
handed hitters.
Erv had hopes
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-25
Plans For 4th Annual
Golden Gloves Boxing
Tournam ment Formulated

The fourth annual Golden Gloves amateur boxing tour
nament to sponsored by The Toledo Times Tor the norh
western Ohio and southern Michigan sector Will be held the
nights of Feb 49, II and 20 in the Sports Arena
Plans for the giant spectacle already are under way
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-25
Tid Bits From
The Sports De SIX
By NORMAN MEYERS

VXTHEN Manager Eddie Dyer assemblies his squad OF Car
w dnals the training camp next March, considerable
attention will be focused Erv Dusak This Dusak boy
isn't anv stranger to Cardinal He has been present
before and as of fact he has appeared in the Red
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-25

During the 1920 and 1921 sea-
sons, the University of Georgia's
football teams did not allow any
of its opponents to score through
the line.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-25
NIX e. C. CRED, MAC DONALD

A MATEUR boxing action will be resumed two weeks
from tonight when the YMCA conducts its annual City
Novice Tournamenthe meet designed to give beginning
fighters opportunity gain ring experience against boys
of the relative ability In this manner novices pick
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-11-25
DeViIbiss Bowiers Take Honors
John Gajewsh Rolls 617 To Top
Mems League At Marathon
DeviIbiss Monday Night Team Bea+s
Touch Aufo-Lite To Increase Lead

Bowling honors this week were shared by DeVlIblss
bowlers of the Mems Local IL leagueat the Mara
thon on Tuesday and at the Bowl-O-Drome Monday
night
John Gaiewsk the big gun for the Tuesday DeVil-
Evening star., 1949-09-07

CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1949-09-07
HOLLYWOOD.

HOlIL4 WooO.
Mario LAMA and not Ezio
Pima will play ''Caruso," which
Jesse Lasky is selling to Metro.
The biography concerns Caruso
only as a young man. PIMA plays
another character to be written
into the script.
Cecil B. de Mile is circus crazy.
He Is again joining the Big Top
when the Ringing Bros. &
Barnum and Bailey circus opens
in San Francisco September 81.
C. B. has been given his own
bucket with his name on it. And
in, circus circles that means you
really belong.
Lana Turner and her husband,
Bob Topping, had run-in with
some fans waiting for them out
side Ciro's the other night. When
Bob was unduly brusque. Lana
pleaded with him, please don't
say such things"
X X
James Mason has turned pro-
ducer! But only for his daughter
Portland. He is making a full
length feature film of everything
the baby does from rising in the
morning until she's asleep at
night.
Either John Wayne or Gary
Cooper is most likely to play
"Dragger Captain"-about a tug
boat skipper, from the series in
the New Yorker.
Bette Davis in a huddle with
three men in corner OF the
Beverly Hills polo lounge. Bette
is in the blissful state of having
so many pictures and plays Of
fered her that she doesn't know
which to choose.
Lauren Bacall's storm Centre"
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Where and When
Current Theoter Attraction!
and Time of Showing

0HO HnS VI SHOWnS
Meridian Hill Park-"O Mistress
Nine; $50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"White Heat; i,
$40, $40, 7::30 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol-"Once More, My Dar-
ling; II am, 1:45, 4:30, tbs and
10 pm. Stage Shows: 1855, $40,
6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-"The Great Sinner; !;
11:15 am, 1920, $3.50, 5:35, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Dupont-'Desire";; 100, 4:o5,
7:10 and 1920 pm.
Hippodrome my Son, My
Son.; 3:15, 6:25 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"Yes Sir, That's My
Baby; 11:40 am, 1:40, $40, 5:45
7:45 and $50 pm.
Little-"If I Had A Million"
II am, 1:45, 4:35, 7:25 and 1920
pm.
Metropolitan - "It's A Great
Feeling; ll:15 am, l:O5, S:15,
5:25, 7:35 and 9:15 pm.
National - ANY Number Can
Play; 1920 am. 1::20, 800, $40,
7:25 and 9:25 pm.
Palace-"Come to the Stable;
II am, ITO, 3:20, $50, TAO and
9:50 pm.
Pix-"Gone With the Wind; /,
4:55 and 8:45 pm.
Playhouse-'The Girl in the
Painting; II am, 12:45, 2:35,
4:20, 6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Reign of Terror;
II am, 1880, 2:45, 4:35. 6:25,
800 and 1910 pm.
Warner - white Heat; II
am, ITO, 1925. $50, 1880 and
$50 pm,
Evening star., 1949-09-07
METROPOLITAN 'l:|'1 *! II! !'''
Classified Ad Rotes

Local ADVERTISERS
Three Lines tMinimum)
| or 2 times, 35e per line per
Insertion.
3 to 6 times consecutively, $3.50
per line per insertion.
Z times or longer consecutively
Sic per line per insertion.
Advertisements under Special
Notices and Personal. SC per
line additional.
Advertisements OF New Auto
mobiles, SOC per line. 4-line
minimum.
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line 500
Out-of-town Rate is charged
on all advertising IS miles or
more from Washington.
OFFICE HOURS
Daiiy, An. to 8 pm.
Saturday. am. to 2 pm.
Sunday II IN. to 8 pm.
Leave your ads at the Business Once,
11th and Pennsylvania ave. At any
of the Branch onaces throushout the
city. or
PHONE STERLING 5000.
Claims. for errors must be made in
time for correction before second In
sertion.
II advertisement was prepaid. re-
tain cash register receipt, which bears
a serial number with date and identi-
des your advertisement.
When cancelIng classified advertise
ments be sure to make q note OF the
cancellation number This Is I'M
portant in case your statement does
not show . credit for the cancella-
Evening star., 1949-09-07


Medium" is of equivalent quality.
1t clearly belongs on the stage
with a star of such power as Miss
Powers.
This is especially true of Evelyn
Keller who makes a rapturous
thing of the most melodoic pass
ages in Menotti's music. Miss
Keller's Monica provides the per-
fectly contrasting sensitivity and
innocence to the violence in the
nature of her mother, the medium.
Another affective portrait in
this gripping ghost story is that of
Leo Coleman as the mute, Toby;
a character never sharply defined
but the more dramatic for hi
vagueness.
Of all the mediums you may
ever have been tempted to see,
Miss Powers is the one not to put
off a minute longer.
THE Telephone, Menotti's
curtain-raiser is musical drama in
an altogether different mood.
It's thesis, which. even the Amer
lean Telegraph and Telephone
must find laughable, is that the
telephone is not an unmitigated
blessing. This is developed in a
brief musical satire whose two
characters are an alluring girl
and handsome lad who has come
to propose to her.
During the hour at the boys
disposal before his train leaves,
his every approach to the question
is mangled by the ringing of the
telephone. If the Jest seems
spread a little thinner than need
be, it nevertheless is decorated
with lot of witty recitative. It
also has an ending that is much
more rewarding than those on
scores of musical comedy sketches
generally rated as clever.
Edith Gordon as the girl and
Loren Welch as the lad are full
of charm and gayety.
The production of the Olney's
current exhibit is downright re-
markable, especially in the case of
"The Medium" It is the work
again of S. Syrjala, who must by
this time have established himself
as the genius of Maryland this
summer.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

famous Nora Bayes song. do
It Again." for her Rope OF Sand"
one-day stopovers in theaters
all over the country.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES

BOOKKEEPING AND TAX. rates from
So weekly. including monthly state
DRIVING iNsTRUCTIoN-Dual con-
troll car; free pickup service; day
or eve. VIM. E. PADDY. UN. 0095.
THE ATLAS AGENCY specializes in
selecting and placing bookkeepers.
accountants. office managers. Re
public 5767. 1920 N. Y. ave. NV.
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by any one other
than myself WILLIAM A. TIN
SLEY. 1909 Belmont I'd. NV. O.
THIS WILL GIVE NOTICE that Ruth
Evalyn Weldon has applied for issu-
ance of a duplicate stock certificate
to coyer 10 shares of the capital
stock of the J.. C. Weldon Co., in
lieu of Cert. No. 10, which was
stolen from the office of the COM
pany on Nov. go, 1882. j. c.
WELDON, Sec'y..
MALE VOCALIST. plays guitar; well
versed; desires position evening and
weekends. Box 367-A, Star.
HEREAFTER will not be responsible
for any debts incurred by anyone
but myself: PAUL E. SCH1LD-
KNECHT, 81 Pierce Street NE.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

but Kirk stays on to be with
wife Diana.
Susan Hayward has told her
Goth Century-Fox bosses that she
would like to rest another two
months. She and Jess Barker
and their youngsters are now
wandering from resort to resort.
Ginny Simms, expecting her
second baby, says she hoped
eventually to have four. Ginny
never talks anymore about her
movie career.
Corinne Calvert will sing the
Evening star., 1949-09-07
JAT'L EMPL. SERVICE
170S G St. NV.
WOMEN

When anspsytno advertasements
oddressed to Sta, boIes do NOT
incloss original retsrences, OF
other materials o. personal pdlte
Copies serps the pxrposs ana
originals mdp Get fost.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
Hollywood Diary
Lunzo to Play Coruso Role
By Sheiioh Grohom

has a Sept. 10 starting date, and
everything is going ahead as
though Lauren had not stated she
did not like the story. Stuart
Heisler, a favvorite with husband
Humphrey Bogart. is directing. I
have a hunch that Lauren will
see the light.
Kirk Douglas and Mike Curtiz
are off to New York for four days
of scenes in Young Man With a
Horn" Then Mike returns here,
Evening star., 1949-09-07

GROCERY MAN, colored; drivers
permit; permanent. 646 Rock Greek
Church I'd. NV, RA. 9734. -S
HAIRDRESSERS, immediate openings
in beautiful new beauty SALON; sal,
BRAgTY BE- eaa os2R s%HoN, APBsS Pss5 fEs st. 1 sx,
HahLMxN-sober AZ MAN colored man for
hall work and elevator; hrs. z am.
to pm. Call resident manager
JiSiToR All SSR'i for apt. bldg. of 81 units:
colored, no children: must be sober
and reliable. 9th class engineer li-
Gems eense ne nseessasy; sanE salary and guar
kSEsNNEfMAN. SssS, IN NSooe; Experience not: necss-
LiSoIEgM LAYEkss,, Eas, szpsr. ..,G, only;
2Gston Rpp1 aHHkE Mns1 e sssels c49 iRs
IfSSIsGm az; sGg FMEcRAN1os, Fl aH white, fully
s.pfrssRessss; ssPi sn ss5a, tull-tims smDlo,mssn''
steinSseh, LEWIS 4 THos. sALTz.
1909 G st. NV.
MAN. colored, licensed elevater op.
mo. Apt; bldg" 1s41 Columbia I'd.
MAN. young, intelligent. to work in
hotel; valet shop experience helpful
sS Ss' i;5sR5s1 9z iassi'' ssRSE
MAN, grocery experience, capable of
taking and filling phone orders; re-
liable; best references. Apply IN per-
son 1929 Colesyille rd., silver
Spring. Don't phone. -
MAN we are seeking is more inter.
ested in future than m immediate na1.smsn
hank clerk, bookkeeper. or truck
driver. He is one Of character. good
personality. good education and has
S3. .OOO-a-year class but could make
this man. in return for hard; ON:
gent work, we offer an unlimited
future, on o strictly commission
basis. in q clean. interestinF n.sa.a selling
state age, education, marital status
previous employment and phone
number. Box 1854. Star. IL
CONTINUED on Next Psgs)
Evening star., 1949-09-07

It was startling enough when
these two musical dramas hit the
regular season theater in the
spring of 1947, but to find them
in the summer theater is down.
right incredible.
Gian-Carilo Menotti's sort OF
thing, full of Imagination. excite
ment, and novelty just does not
happen in the country. The coun-
try is reserved for the Noel Cow
ard sort of thing. amour With It's
hair down and it's ears pointed.
Nevertheless. this week is the
exception. THE Medium" and
THE Telephone" are at Olney and
as many sensible people as the
theater can hold should be there
with them. There, the latter will
find no falling stars bouncing
across the surface of a tired ro-
mantle farce, but genuine diva,
Marie Powers. They also will find
her surrounded by as spirited a
group of singing actors who are
happy in the knowledge they have
something genuine to sing and
act. =,
It is like finding a prestige
movie among the works of STU
dio which has been exclusively
engaged in the production OF
s65,000 westerns.
"The Medium" is the major
work of Menotti'S combination:
1t is a musical drama which Will
startle you with its revelation OF
what can be done with music. 1t
will also send you out into the
moonlit Maryland landscape feel
ing that a superb raconteur mas
lust told you a story you never
will forget.
The tale is blend of such dra-
matte elements horror, suspense,
mystery. and a cruelty ]estlng
irony.
Its heroine is Madame Flora,
a medium with a heartless har
for victimizing simple souls whom
she purports to put into touch
with their adored departed. Ma
dame Flora, an adroit charlatan,
makes ruthless use of her pretty
daughter, Monica, and an adopted
mute, Toby, to impersonate the
dead with whom her patrons de-
sire contact.
Composer Dramatist Menott1
loathes Madame Floras type and
he pays her off one night in her
own coin. In the midst of a
seance, an icy hand clutches her
throat. In it's touch, she finds
terror that to leave her tortured
the rest of her days, even after
she has killed the mute adopted
son to rid her of the feeling that
he played trick on her.
Miss Powers wreStle with her
private demons is an exhibition OF
acting and singing that has been
one of the high points of con-
temporary drama for the last
two seasons. Whether it is super
lative music she makes in the pro-
cess is something that can be &C
cepted as an act Of faith. 1t is
a faith, however, that is backed
up with a blood chilling conviction
that no one has acted more
forcefully in the theater since
Judith Anderson's "Medea."
It is sustained frenzy of terror
which seizes her, by which Menotti
seems to be cody declaring that
any one who plays with the powers
of darkness is making an idiot of
himself. Or, in the case of the
medium, herself.
The supporting cast of 'The
Evening star., 1949-09-07
HELP MEN

ASSIST. KITCHEN MANAGER and
soedAIa, GOOD Day. i Apply HALLS REsTAU-
RANT rear) 7th and X sts. s.W;
ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLERK; able
and willing to work; knowledge OF
washington and suburbs preferred;
permanent position possible; See
Mr.; Arthur I betty; TR;oIafhSo ahS j. a ihceS co,
AuTo CAR CAR WASHER. in Ford agency;
excellent working conditions: See
Mr. Bowen, BILLHIMER & PALMER
311O Hamilton ST.. Hyattsville, No.
AWGAo WA osGsiH MECHANIC, to work in Ford
agency; 512-day week; oO-5O pay
rate, Paid ho1iSesiI and dEpGsMooR yssst1S5Rs
AGTo MHp0x 0MxEc2Akics "a; sPcse ctrueks5 - *.
perienced truck and bus mechanics;
night and day shifts; CENTRAL
MOTOR CO. 1921 noo oronoco ST.
A6fo 11f6andEacsHl nMdEEacsHlAHics, in FORD agency:
excellent working conditions: See
MI. Bowen. BILLHIMER & PALMER,
31lo Hamilton St, Hyattsville. No.
AWWHHoMosiLE WH GoHTi MECHANICS, must be
exper. on all make cars; good salary
and bonus. Apply MR.. BARBER.
10th and Maine ave. s.w. Elk. 1915.
AUTO Statesmen. used cars; must be
wei above average; . real go-setter;
one capable of buying as wen as
selling "Chernerized Used cars";
iaHTy, fslaTy ggMIHIRLiaanoN gIHi fSnn sss Morok c.,
shirlinston bus. cent. Arl.' Va.
sTTo 9H! 4osei SERVICE SALESMAN. me
chanic exper; necessary, @ .;r Mnoer erds1, 30
EHeel M4 Edas faf. LEH ARRI B. '1y1ff me-
BAKERS HEtPER, white. must s have
bilious man needed; meals and uni;
forms furn.,. insurance and paid paid
THOMPSON cAFETNRIA, 7s5 1ath
Bsoso;RRkEEpER. 8; ( RHEEpER for country Cub;
room and board. Apply BOX 3s9,z,
BSY saF' with bicycle, for MESSENGER
s1nE1vaa ySI1; 2ae0i5sa'iTyA pEaTAI LHBoRAToR ie
BRhafseikLxYEEs. hasi ISaA s.A no o boots or shoe.
makers. Jobs ct viers MN Village
:ea es eshsTRs''s f. s. n ssESp ad s's' e an ss e.
sR1ckLaYERs. union. GOOD tuck
esiRsergsH eeSGa gH oaly4 aA14 iasss .fssr pTolee' p
hish wages; report to Old Bladens-
burg I'd. and Scully DR.. or Coles
vile I'd. and Brewster ave. 60.
BUTCHER. must be reliable. and
sober. good working cond. and pay.
MODEL MARKET, 800 e st. NV,
Rfj1TrCHER, i fancy, wanted for high
class market, must be sober. good
salary and easy working hours. r.
7610. GEORGE A. BoWLES. IL Sth
st. n.e.
Evening star., 1949-09-07

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1949-09-07
The EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER ]. 1919
Medium and Telephone
Give OIney Pair Of Hits
By Joy Cormody

adjectives which into mothbas When te
summer theater opens will have to go to work today -
the that The Medlum anu
rr.1a las nioh at
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-26
Girl Scout Drive
Needs a Boost

Not even half of the quota of
$500 has been met in the Girl Scout
Financial drive So far contribu-
tons amount to $24O.
To all of those whose names were
published last week and to the fol-
lowing, the Girl Scout Community
Association wishes to express its
grateful appreciation: Sno- White
Market, Operating Engineers Local
No. 36l, Libby Chapter No. SO o.
E. s., Zonolite Company. Gompf
Funeral Home, Libby Creamery.
Royal Neighbors, Smith MCNEIL,
attorney, Dome Theatre. Women of
the Moose and Yaple's Barber
Shop
Would a gentle reminder such as
this, encourage those who have not
yet sent in their contributions. to
do so soon? It would be greatly APP
preciated and would eliminate the
necessity to follow-up the letters
by personal contact.-Reporter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-26
City Track Meet
Saturday, May e

The City Grade School Track
Meet will be held Saturday, May %
1949 in Libby The meet starts at
l p. m.
Events include:-boys over 100
Id. weight; lloyd low hurdles,
high jump, 50-yd dash, shot put
(8lb. shot, 75-yd. dash, pole vault,
l00-yd. dash, broad jump, and re-
lay. Boys under 100-lbs: shot put,
lloyd low hurdles, 5O-yd. dash,
75-yd. dash, pole vault, 1O0-yd dash,
broad jump, and relay Girls over
l00-lbs. baseball throw, 50-yd dash,
75-yd. dash, broad jump, 100-yd
dash, high Jump and relay Girls
under 100-lbs. 50-yd. dash, base
ball throw, 75-yd dash, 100-yd.
dash, high jump, broad jump, and
relay
In the relay races l team az
from each grade may enter from
5, 6, II, Ia, 81, ga grades. No
more than three from one grade
may enter one athletic event and
no pupil may enter more than four
events, not counting the relay. Rib
bons will be awarded in all events,
blue for first, red for second and
white for third
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-26
Libby Eighth Grade
Graduates Tuesday

Grade School graduation exer-
cises will be completed on Tuesday
evening, May 81, at 8 D. m. in the
Junior High School Auditorium.
Forty-five students will receive
diplomas at that time.
Honor students include Beverly
Arness, Leonard Darsow, Merrill
Partlow, Sue Rawlings, Patricia
Sheehan, Gail Sherman and Fern
Sterling.
Those graduating are: Adamson.
Norman; Arness, Beverly; Baker,
Carrie; Beebe, Beverly; Bowen.
Gary; Brown, Jack; Darsow, Leon
ard; Erhard, Jimmy; Fields. Dick;
Hamor, Clark; Harris. Margery;
Hutton, Jack; Jaros, Edith: Katz.
Billy; Krigbaum, Morris, Leir
Gary; Little, Norma; Moody. Fran
ces; Morrison, Dorothy; Murray,
Harry; Myrhang, VIM; Olson, Ha-
eel; OStheller, Wesley; Partlow.
Merrill; Peterson, Alice; Petrusha,
Corrine; Polda, Dorothy; Rawlings.
Sue: Rice, Leonard; Rice, Virginia;
Riddle, Florence; Sheehan, Patricia:
Sheldon, VIM; Sherman, David:
Sherman, Gail: SIGHTING Frank:
Smith, Laura; Sterling. Fern: Swift
ger, Patricia; Snyder, Paul; Taylor.
Charles; Ward, Jean: Whitley. !
Lola; Williams, Laura; Wood, Jim
ME
Rev. A. o. Werfelmann of St
John Lutheran Church will address
he graduates.
The class colors, green and white, |
viii predominant. The stage will |
De decorated with Iris and Bride |
Wreath and the class motto 1--WE
nave crossed the plains, the noun
aims lie ahead" will be displayed
n attractive fashion. /