davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
Work on Libby
Golf Course
This Week

Tuesday evening about 40 COL
enthusiasts turned out at the site
of the Libby Golf course and by
their laborS brought the course 3
bit nearer completion. The course
is located seven miles south of Lib
by on highway No. on land do
mated last year by the ]. Neils Lbr
Co. A start was made a year ago
by Bob Rubber who donated two
dozers for a days work and con-
siderable clearing was started
This year the golf committee has
had several turn-outs and done
quite bit more clearing. Tuesday
evening considerable work was
done in gathering up and burning
fallen trees, stumps, etc.
Leo Kyser donated a tractor shovel,
weed burner and a crew of men
earlier this spring to get the work
started. The Libby Transfer do
mated gravel for turn off, and
Tuesday, furnished two trucks with
drivers for hauling debris. The
City of Libby furnished its patrol,
driven by John Bags, with fuel
donated by the c & H Service
Station and start was made in
leveling off the three fairways
which it is hoped will be ready
for use by this summer. Libby
Motors brought out their wrecker
for pulling stumps and furnished
three barrels of waste oil for start
ing fires. J. Neils furnished two
trucks to haul trash and the tables
which were used for serving an
enjoyable lunch prepared by DR..
Roy Sherman and his civic i'm
proVement committee.
With the aid of the above men
toned equipment and the willing
hands of the forty persons present
a good start was made and much
accomplished. All burning must be
done by May l, so it is planned to
have another turnout Friday even
ing beginning at $50 D. m. fol-
lowed by another shift commencing
at 1870 o'clock The presence of |
all interested is requested at either |
or both of these gatherings. The
committee is trying to line up a |
dozer before this time to get out |
the stumpS which at present are
the major items remaining to be |
gotten out of the way. The com
mittee would also like to point out |
that while this golf course is being |
sponsored by the Chamber of Com |
nerce It is by no means restricted
10 members of this organization. It |
IS civic undertaking which when
viii be a credit to the
community and membership will be
open to all citizens of Libby. Any
one interested is urged to start TAX
ng an active part now. It will
AXE considerable amount of work
20 complete the course and the
more help which can be obtained
he sooner it will be ready for use.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
.WhifefishCIub
Wins Steam
Rifle Match

Thirty-four riflemen competed
Sunday afternoon in shoulder 20
shoulder shooting competition at
the Libby Rifle & Pistol Clubs
new indoor range. Teams were
here from Eureka, Whitefish, Kalis-
peI and Lakeside 70 enjoy the COM
petitive shoot and inspect the new
range.
High honors for the match were
taken by Whitefish with Libby
placing second, Lakeside third, Kali
ispell fourth and Eureka fifth. The
match was fired in three positions,
offhand, sitting and prone. The
highest individual score was shot
by D. Tibbits, Whitefish who shot
a 294 out Of a possible 300 Second
high went TO A. Dunagan. White
fish and B. Walker of Lakeside, the
men tying each other for a good
score of 1884 Libby's high man was
Ted Polette, who shot a 292 score.
Owing to the fact Kalispell only
had four men shooting. the com
petitive shooting was limited to an
equal number of men from each
team. While the range has 10 tar
gets, the firing was done in groups
of nine, it taking from 1870 till 400
o'clock p. m. for each of the "a
men to shoot their 30 rounds. Many
favorable comments were made by
the visitors who were unanimous
in declaring the Libby range the
best indoor range in Northwest
Montana.
The Libby club has asked The
Western News to express its ap-
probation to the ones who took part
and helped in various ways to
make the shoot a success
It is not probable there will be
any more shoulder to shoulder
held in this section again
before fall but the club hopes TO
hold many more matches here in
the future.
Following are the scores of the
various teams and others who shot
Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
THOMAS JAMES BREWER
STEALS 1947 PLYMOUTH

Thomas James Brewer shipped
in from Spokane Friday, April %
to Yarnell to work on the extra
gang, Saturday evening stole 1947
Plymouth 4-door sedan belonging
to Forrest Mcdowell. Brewer drove
the car around quite a lot then
to the Yarnell gravel pit and hid it
in the woods nearby. Clothing be-
longing to Claude Hamlin which
was in the car was also found hid
den in the woods.
Brewer was arraigned before JUS
tice of the Peace, H. B. Wallace
Tuesday, April 26 where he plead
ed guilty and was bound over to
District Court under $500 bond
which he was unable to furnish.
The charge was filed by Forrest
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
ADVERTISE ANNIVERSARY
IN THIS WEEKS ISSUE

An advertisement appears in this
issue of The Western News telling
of the Anniversary Canned Food
Sale April % through May at
the Adkins Food Market.
The advertisement appears on
Page Seven.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
GREAT NORTHERN REVENUES
REACH ALL-TIME HIGH

st. Paul, Minn.-Gross revenues
of Great Northern Railway
an all-time high in l948-2f615
million dollars compared with 1885,
millions in 1947-F. j. Gavin, presi-
dent, advises in the company's 6Oth
annual report to stockholders.
Mr. Gavin attributed the rail
ways largest gross income to the
record peacetime volume of freight,
moving under higher rates neces-
STATED by continually increasing
wage and materials costs.
While last years net income of
slightly more than 2715 millions
was 5 millions greater than in 1947,
Mr.. Gavin emphasized the neces-
sity for substantially increased
working capital because of higher
payrolls and greater costs of ma
terials, requirements and improve
ments.
The report says the 1948 dollar
bought 30 per cent as much Great
Northern freight service and IS per
cent as much passenger service as
in 1888, although the same dollar
bought only 36 per cent as much
wheat and even smaller quantities
of beef cattle, hogs and butter as
it did ten years ago.
The railways fixed charges of
712 millions. in 1948 were the low
est in so years. Operating expenses
of slightly more than 1862 millions
were nearly 10 millions above 1947
due chiefly to higher wage and ma
terials costs
The railways directors last year
authorized expenditure of 81 mil
lion dollars for additional locomo-
tives and freight and passenger cars,
a fleet of new Empire
Builder passenger trains
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
TO OPEN LIBBY SHOP

The Richards Sheet Metal Works
of Kalispell expect to open branch
shop this summer in Libby. In adj
dition to doing all types of sheet
metal work the company carries
the Lennox furnace.
They are caring for the heating
work in the new construction now
under way at the schools. An ad !.
vertisement appears on Page II OF
this issue.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
SOFTBALL GAME AT 2:3O
NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON

According to w. J. Nelson there
will be a softball game at 2:30
p. m Sunday afternoon between
members of the University of Mon
tana Forestry senior class which is
taking field work at the Neils War
land Camp, and team picked from
the players in Libby's last summers
softball league
The game will be played at the
athletic field in Libby and will be
of interest to all the fans.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
NEILS PUT MORE MEN
TO WORK THIS WEEK

The J. Neils Lumber Company
has a crew of 10 men piling brush
and planting 10000 small Ponder
osa Pine trees in the old l945 burn
southeast of Libby, near Lincoln's
Gopher Inn.
The company Monday evening
started the night shift at the pole
peeler plant This gives employ
ment to nine more men.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
Distributes $4,000
To County Schools

County Superintendent w J. An
derson reports the sum of $4,000
Teacher Unit money has been ap-
portioned Lincoln County for dis
tribution among its 70 classroom
units.
Distribution of funds to districts
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
MEET IN NEW CLUB ROOM

Austin Reedy Post No. 81 of the
American Legion held a regular
meeting in their new club room in
the Legion building Wednesday
evening, April 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
SADDLE CLUB POT LUCK
LUNCH AT GOPHER INN

The Libby Saddle Club will have
a pot luck lunch at the Gopher Inn
Sunday, May l. A car will pick
up the lunch of the riders at the city
limits, south edge of town.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28

Bowker Distributors have begun
work on the foundation of 30 "a
foot addition on the north Of their
building which will be used
for a show room when completed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
DORIS DODSON JUNIOR
DRESSES ARE HERE

The Doris Dodson Junior dresses
are being introduced this week in
Libby by The Kootenai Mercantile
Co. This new line of dresses will
be added to from time to time as
the styles become available.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Delzer were
over from Spokane to spent Easter
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Delzer and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ledum.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the weather report
furnished through the courtesy of
the T,ibbv RANGER Station.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
CONTINUED on Page g.
Bowling Scores Of
The Post Week
Monday Night

Honor Roll:-R. Roberts 6O9; Baker
500; D. Sleizer SOL; Brist $50; W
CsIn;,ov EGy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
Wednesday Night

Honor Roll Amber Roberts so
Verna Siebenforcher ATS: Billie
McGraw 453; Dorothy Flesher 43l:
Inpa Riddle 429
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28

The nightingale sings day or
night, according to the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28

WUIICW LCdk Ut WC8uaN
Honor Roll: Norma Konen 489, FL
len Nelson Ala: Lillian Larson 1893
Connie Burpee $40; Gynell Jacobs
Evening star., 1949-10-23
MikMM;Hr

DISTURBANCE: An earnest young man we
know threatened to ruffle the peace and seren-
ityof one of New York 'smost venerable depart
ment stores last week. He buttonholed silvery
haired Aoorwalker and said, Look. bought
suit here in June. Sixty bucks. But I never got
bill. don't feel right, wearing the suit all
this time and never paying for it. Whom do l,
see?" The foorwalker recoiled. ''Oh, he said,
rolling his eyes toward the eighth-hoor ac-
counting department, please don't mention
it. It'll only cause trouble upstairs"
DIFFERENCE: A small girl recently no
ticed one outstanding difference between
Evening star., 1949-10-23

This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
WllIAn l. NICHOLS. E1asr
Editorial Offices: 40 Lexington
Avssssse, Nsss York ~, Nsss York
SCREEN TESTS FOR EVERYBODY. Y............... 4
BY Harold kross
rM GOING 70 BE married.. ............ 7
BY Oseos SekissoH
DANGER - KIDS NJ THE CARL. 10
by kofksrins CiiFord
McGAKxY. the Uh&sussG HERO. ~
BY Moss Taylas
WALLYS WAGON. Observation-Disclosures. ~
HOUSE GUESTS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is
By Corel M. AtsssksU
EvERYBODYS ETIQUETTE. TTE..................... n
ClDOCRAM. ......................... II
COtZ EM. ......................... "
HOW AMERICA EATS. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Cevss BY Ion vsrmsss
Evening star., 1949-10-23

And build Will, tears, prayers, dreams. dssires
That psaOe to which man's soul aspires;
Build IN the strength d Gods sndsavor
This house of all our hopes forever.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

her Daddy's l94l sedan and neighbor's new
convertible Said she. Our lid don't go down.
WORDS 10 LIVE N: A revised and ex-
panded second edition of the Words To Live
BY" anthology appears in bookstores through
out the country this week. The first edition,
which ran through five printings. topped
2l.OOO copies. The new edition is increased
from "a to 96 selections from the THIS WEEK
series. An overseas edition is also planned for
sale in Great Britain next year.
SIGN: On the ceiling over the wrestling mats
in the Washington and Lee gymnasium, a
sign suggests bluntly: WHEN YOU CAN READ
THIS, YOU'RE IN TROUBLE"
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Names and descriptions Of ali characters In fiction stories
and sem-nction aricles In this magazine are wholly
ima9nary. Any name when naYpsns t9 cc me sams q
Evening star., 1949-10-23
A HOUSE THAT STANDS
a Poem For Unifsd Nations Day
BY JOSEPH AUSLANDER

u nations. baIsd Mouse that stands
! o. faith - but bs,ild with mos. than hands;
! Build i With more than steel and stone;
with hearts blood build il, with hearts bone,
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

MOST OUTSTANDING are two words c'Ne'Gu
10y manl and earned by few one loNely uanlSe''e
wno can .l claim to the phrase IS tiLOklA VNE.IP' :
She Na octcd as the most outstanding memptr ~
me o-ttta Club for last year II TOO pau '',d' S
oidt haze received in person the reward oil oed"'.
l pearl necklace which accompanied tne selecr1n - w
sS' SUNDAY the fete given by Advisor VIVIAN ld!to
- because OF her ILLNESS the gift was received lo' IN
W Betty Carson i. Donors were sponsor n mro, ~ -
MARl DAVIS, and Advisors, MRS. BETTY HODO anu
NISN VIVIAN CLAYTOR -. Present were me NJ M
|rS @ " he group and guests, Mrs lrma GrSeIe, :" "
VthEiIA MILTON. and MISS ALICE Lion FVVi'
-, lONFlN VISITOR in the CITY last Week N"s
MNS FANNIE SCGGS of Cleveland ONO sIS'er ~ @ Hel
"a htN SHOOK =. Assisting in entertaining her W.
ne M Snook daughters. ANN and MARY others SnG~ nov
R hei the sights of the city and planning ] n,eIvS's S
p'N Of entertainment were DR. AND Mrs ON -; = ru "
nos boston Boulevard; MR. AND MRS. HOW AkD ~ -, r. r.
ccamer and MIR. AND MRS. j. J. DOUGLASS Ness @
o nano boulevard Part of her time, however; was
TW N visiting her friend, MRS. EATON, VINO ls III
$50 gave her chance TO talk shop anou,
Trpn mig with Mrs Eaton's daughter. EDNA iolN
"a This especially interesting as Mrs. ouEss
NJ 'F retired from the teaching profession al'er SeN
* many years in the city schools of Cleveland
lHE PATRONS OF THE ARTS will be tne re, re,
ms of wonderful gift Thursday night when tns.
bs at a the Detroit Urban League II is men ma
Ivy VIII receive subject in sculpture from the lhVei-
Continued on Page l0J
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

The bride. daughter OF Mr. ans
Mrs. Christopher Smith OF Nov
Orleans was quite charming in Il
dat umc dress of pastel blue
studded with scqunS Complc
mcntng her array was TINY
chapeai of blue SATIN and not
Accompanying her down the aisle
nf tho church as the organs'
piayod tho traditional wedding
march was her sole attendant.
Mrs. Frances PctroSs. Aqua was
the color chosen by Mrs PetroS'
Tor her gown The design was
accented by beaded bodice
Meeting the bride Al the altar
was Rev and Mrs. William Ma,
field. Detroit. Mr. Mayteld with
his best nan Dsnuel Ncusom
Nupual music vas rendered by
Mrs Hill
Immediately after the ccie-
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

monv Tho Wedding party Nnniei
their way 10 the dnin- roon ~
the Clup Thfcc S,Nc> wnele they
were dinner guest of M W5
Ms. Clarence Sabbath ~ River
Rouge and N and Nj, Charles
Hill
The couple Will reside az et+
Polk street, Rivcr Roaeo
Mrs Mavhcld is we'll known IN
the Downuver areas as on y A
A. c P board member fo the
pas, two wears as entertainment
chairman and st present IS Press
and Publicity chairman and IS
an active member ~ 81 J0hn $
church and of tho Cluicn. Pro-
gresSive League in River ROUGE
Mr.. Mayfcld IS = recent cradu-
ste Of the Detroit College of Law.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

Among the featured models m
this years show will be many
of the well-known old-timerS IN
the fashion world Of Detroit
Selma McGlaSker. Inez Kins and
others There will also be new
faces. new commentators, new
models. and lots and lots Of beau
tiful new clothes
For the third consecutive year
the direction Of the Show will be
in the capable hands Of talented
LsClare Knox.
Tickets ahould be reserved
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

Zeta Phi Beta. and sigma
Gamma Rho Sororiiies .
the Omega Psi Phi, Kappa
Alpha Psi, and Phi Beta
fraternitics
Among the loNeIies compet-
ing are Shirley Graham,
Joycelyn Cole. Carol Hodge,
Vivian Claytor, Mary Rob
ertson. and two others
whose names have not as
yet been submitted The
coronation Will take place
at the Jabberwock on Feb.
25 at the Detroit Institute
Of Arts.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

By Lynnette Penn

IT'S IABBERWOCK TINE in Detroit with lads
ard as. bus} with rehearsal for the showing Of anna
ter aor sponsored by the local chapter Of l)eha Sig
ma ThelH sorority . An Interesting feature of the
e'ep hs wear viii be the selection Of Miss Ja'her-
o IS with seven Greek letter groups entering canddat-
r 'a tlc and the many many przes 50 tar en-
tres been received from the Alpha Kappa Ipha,
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12

early as the members expect a
sell-out as in the past years
Officers of tho Medical Auxil-
iary are as follows Mrs Beatrice
Preston. president Mrs. n s c
Owen. vice president. Mrs NJ Z.
Fowler. treasurer; Mrs. } c. Gil
liam. corresponding secretary;
Mrs w w BRYANT assistant sec
retary: Mrs r ?. SesbrookS. rec
ording secretary: Mrs R A. Will
son, financial secretary; and Mrs.
J. p. Butler, psrlismentarian.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Fashion Shoe Planned

The Medical Auxiliary to the National Medical As
Socation is busy making preparations for the annual
Fashion Show and Luncheon TO be held February 20 al
Club 666 Each year about this time group of wives OF
local meds begin plan and set the stage for the spring
fashion revuea sort of past present and future tmos-
" future) in smart attire and up-to-the-mnute styles
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
Quiet Simplicity Was Theme
OF MaWield Smith NubtialS

Many friends gathered al the st Johns cnRrch on
sunday afternoon attend he wedding Of Miss
Octava Smith and Mr.. VIII am Mayfied The vows we're
spoken Immediately following the regular morning wor
The Detroit tribune., 1949-02-12
RandoLphs
Say "IDo =
Saturday

,se beautiful ma age ceremony
Nere ,pokcn hv Matte Lewis.
aaN eh'ef q NJ. M. a"p 2 ,nsainh AZ ~
( ,nndav arornoon The cere-
m9nF was pe'iol III ,''s ,,,s 9, ,,s
1 dcs claiNes NJ and u $.
Robert Rakcr n Walnut fa'n-
er Malcolm l''ae ''''''''
Matte ~ss a pic'u e,que b re
IS i've took her place a 'ne
nnprov,sed 'l's hgl IVY no, = -, y
n' y tct amhrr4o, I'd
~ e<ou STE motf on tho hod-
and 'he psnnIo, ~ me skitt
More n tec anne ;aorlc ,'sl. o
.s,lv n,, bn shouldcrs Tho sweet.
= arr nccEine Wes periec' 'o'
'ae stand " matched p'aii'
winch ,he wore \ wh'e SaNn
PRAYER hook was "a ried ~ 'ns
mloc cen,cred vltn two Vhl'e
,hidS White sa'in Stroamefo
.prayed with carnations were
eiSo attached
ATTENDANTS
Nstran VI honor for the loNelv
ar.de was her sister. Mrs Kon'
ar, Baker Her gown was ''
melon and gray chiffon ae
siruod Nith GrccIan influence
and a stole of the two ~ N
Inc same fabric An n'crcSinG
deta was the use of huge gray
i,,es as decors iof 'he skN'
Her flowers were noSeeay oi
rosenuos
Bridesmaid was pretty Dorres
Smart. niece Of the bride VINO
,.ore blue ,affeta. Her gown was
touffan, with sweetheart neck =.
inc ana stole with threads OF
metallic Her flowers were also
a noscGsy Of rosehuds
MOTHERS STUNNING
Evening star., 1949-03-31

The ideoI, light spring COW
er. Rose or blue pIoids. Not
oil perfect.
Goldenberg's, Domestics,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
WINDOW
SHADES and
OIL CLOTH

100 yds. Orig. ese Tebls Oil
Cloth; 46" -----49e yd.
40 Orig. l.3s Oh cleth TsbIe
Cloths; 54x54" "-----s4e
80 Orig. 79e Fibre Window Shedss;
Shades; 36x72" ---59e
100 Orig. l.es HoiIend Window
shedss; 36x70" "--------l.os
200 Orig. I.4s Window Shsdes;
irreouIor ---------------S7e
100 Orig. l.98 Duplex Window
Shedes; irreoulor r-------1.29
80 Orig. 5.98 All Mstsi Vsnstisn
Blinds; - to 36" wide -4.49
Goldenber1's, Window Shades
Oil Cloth, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
CURTAINS and
UPHOLSTERY

ossp.. Dr. -. o'e' '.,' s:sts"s: s'ss n''
50 pr. Orig. s.ss RuffIed Cur
toins 3.29 pv.
IS Orig. 7.ss cretonn. Slip cov.,,,
3.ss
500 yds. Orig. ese FIoreI end
Striped cretonne; 3e" -4se yd.
1000 yds. Orig. 4se yd. curtein
Matsriei; AZ" 2se yd.
IS pr. Orig. sse Pepper orapss,
6se pr.
IS Orig. 1893 Soto Slip cev.r.,
50 pn. Orig. 1913 Knit Tsiiored
200 yds. oris. 1913 prepery No.
terieIs; 3o", 48" -7se I'd.
so Orig. l.7s cretonne, Knit No
pie Choir Covers l.l9 set
H',!,: 500 ys;: ssi 9'is' '''s Slip Go ssv:t' s1
Is Orig. 7.ss Dressing TebIs
Skins $40
20 Orig. s.ss Hendsome Hessoek,,
$40
700 pr. Orig. 4.4s RULED end
ToiIored curtoins 2.29 pF.
Goldenberg's. Curtains and
Upholstery. Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
SPORTSWEAR

- Orig. 5.ss Corduroy Vssts.
Leather buttons, various eolors.
2.49
n Orig. 7.s5 "AIies stewe+"
Cotton BIousss, osstd. eolors. Sizes
32-36 --3.99
IS Orig. 3.99 Wool Sweaters and
Sleeveless Vests. Misses and
womens sizes 1.49
Goldenberg's, SportsDear,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
READY TO
WEAR

3 Orig. 1896 BIoek Reyon Crepe
Dresses. dressy styles. Sizes II
and Ia only 400
5 Orig. l4.e5 Evening Dresses.
Pastel shades. Slightly soiled.
Misses only 500
10 Orig. s.e5 Block Rayon Crepe
Dresses, nail head trim. Sizes Il
and | 4 only ZOO
Goldenberp's, Ready to Wear,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
COTTON SHOP

s6 ORIG. z.ss to 4.ss Print Cot
ton Dresses; washable, Upper and
tailored styles. Broken sizes, z.6s
80 Orig. 99e Meid's Waist Aprons,
59e
I Orig. SO Print Sssrsveksr
House coats. Size l8--3.39
Goldenbergs, Cotton Shop,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
LAMPS and
MIRRORS

40 Orig. 7se Figure Motif Lemp
I Orig. 1898 snd-dseereted
Chino 1obIe Lemp; soIed shode,
33.33
5 Orig. 5.ss Meks-Up Mirror
Lamps; mirror and lamp in one,
3.ss
s Orig. 1898 Round PIots Gloss
Mirrors; 3o"; imperfect ---I2.s8
8 Orig. 6.ss Chino Beudoir Lemps
with shodes 4.44
I Orig. 1898 Chinese Figure
Lamp; soiled shods s---22.66
; Orig. 2.es Tots kise-lisht
Lamps LOO
9 Orig. S.ss MeteI Lemps with
Cloth Shodes es-2.i9
Goldenberg's Lamps and Mirrors,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-03-31
HOMEWARES

I Orig. 42.s5 Unfinished Corner
Cobinet; soiIed 24.8S
Z Orig. 1895 Unfinished Come,
cobinets; soiIed 1914
40 Orig. 3.ss Wax AppIieeto,s.
z.44
Is Orig. 1913 Broom.; assorted
- Orig. 3.4s Spring Va Meps.
~
II Orig. 100 Lons-HondIe Wall
} Orig. 1875 Unfinished chiffe-
I Orig. 1875 Unfinished Book
5 Orig. 4.s5 Four-sIiee Toesters.
3.66
I Orig. 9.ss Unfinished Drop Leef
TabIe; soiIed --7.44
4 Orig. 1895 Electric PereoIotors.
S.66
- Orig. 1913 Splirt Hempsrs. liz
z Orig. es.e5 Five-Pe. TobIe Sets;
don1oeed ---35.o0
Is Orig. 2.45 At. Moth -Proofins
BerIow "a At.
IS Orig. 6ee Pestroy Insect Killer,
44e pt.
I Orig. 1895 Kitchen TebIs;
chrome legs ------l4.44
IS Orig. z.3e White Enamel Tee
Kettle; holds 4 ots. l.44
Goldenberq's, Housewares.
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1949-08-14
JoSEPA AEPPNER PHOTOS

number of patrons fall asleep in the theater.
If they sleep quietly we don't object If they
snore, however, it's our job to awaken them
tactfuly.
Very often small children are taken to the
movies at night when they should be in bed,
and naturally they become restless and trou-
blesome. You'd be surprised how many parents
don't make move to take them out when
they begin to disturb other people.
Evening star., 1949-08-14

storm down the aisles, pushing past first
comers and the people trying to leave. In
their rush, they often stumble past the persons
sitting in the row without allowing them to
gather in their feet. They forget that they're
not going to like the same treatment when
the next group comes in.
DO you feel at home ,Uith dogs? George
PapashUily ,Uill tell you ho,u to brush up
on manners tOtoard CANNES in "When
You Meet Dog" in next ,oeek's ssEvery-
body's Etiquette.''