davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-29
SILVER Mask STUDIO SHOP
522 COLUMBUS AVE, BOSTON

tines are on the racks and don't
fail to enquire how to secure the
beautifully dressed Valentine
Boudoir Doll on display in the
shop window
NJ. J. DANDRIGE Prop.
MILDRED E. DAVENPORT, Mgr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-29
HoNORING ATTY. AND
MRS. WOLFF

To greet and in honor of the
newly appointed Asst. Atty
General james G. Wolff and his
bride Of few months, the for
mer Mrs. Marie Hasbrouck Foye,
Mrs. Hilda E. Higginbotham in
vited friends to her tastefully
decorated home on Harold ST.,
Wednesday evening Of last week.
The company comprised friends
and associates of Atty. Wolff and
intimate friends Of Mrs. Wolff
and the hostess. A feature of
the evening was the presenta-
ton of a beautiful real leather
fitted travelling case to Mr..
Wolff from his wife. The lat
ter was charming in a lovely
cut velvet gown and steel trim
mings, adorned with two or
chids, the gift of her husband.
The hostess and her charming
daughter, Miss Lois Higginboth-
am, who assisted her mother in
receiving the guests, also wore
black and all the othsr ladies
were beautifully gowned. Dur
ing the earlier part of the eve
ming all we're served cocktails
and then toward twelve the
hostess RECALLED her guests with
a midnight supper Of baked
macaroni and tuna fish with hot
rolls and coffee. Among the
guests were; Atty Roy Texeira,
Atty. Charles Anderson, with
their wives, Atty. and Mrs. John
T. Lane, FEPC Commissioner FL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-29
SINGS AT zETA BOULE

MISS VERSA LINDSAY of Houston Tex. voice student
Speman College Atlanta rendered solo, "My Souls
been Anchored In The Lord the Zeta Phi Beta
sorority boue in Philadelphia Miss Lindsay Zea soror
along with her voice study at Spelnan, is maoring in
biology the Atlanta University Graduate school, Seated
the PLATFORM left right, Mrs Lullea w. Harr
son. former grand basieus; and honorary members Mes
DANES Cecilia King, wife of the Liberan Minister the
u S., and Julia West Hamilton, prominent Washington
club woman. (ANP)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-29

CLUB DAY - Calling all clubs
to the 18th Baptist Church Club
Day Pew Service Sunday, Jan.
80, at $3.50 p m. Special feature,
Rev. w. Marvin Gibson and
choir. Other local talent will ap-
pear on the program, Mrs. W. H.
Hester, mistress of ceremonies.
Mrs. A. L.Gonaez is visiting her
parents in Middleton, Ohio. She
left for the mid-western city a
few days before Christmas and
will return to Boston early in
February.
The Avenue Record Shop at
$50 Mass. ave, features such re-
cordings as Auckle Buckle by
Paul Williams, Boomsie by
Chubby Jackson, Lovin Man
Blues, Joe Swift, The Spider, Joe
Morris and Jivin' with Jack the
Bellboy by Illinois Jacquet. The
proprietor is a Medfordite who is
really doing a successful business
on Mass. ave. and who now lives
at SO jerome st. so how about
giving our colored business men
a chance. Drop in any time ana
look around, you're always well
come.
BY ALICE JONES MODESTO
Would you like to wear beautiful
clothes at Just a fraction of what
they now cost? For years Mrs.
Jones has fatteringly gOwned the
most outstandingIy best dressed
women of Boston from her Massa-
chusetts Avenue shop. Now a
way has been found to bring de-
sign techniques within the reach
Of every woman, regardless Of
where she lives.-AIice Jones, Mo-
diste, KE 6-26SS. Ss2-A Mass.
Ave.
Some lady will be made happy
Saturday evening Jan. 20 when
she receives the beautifully
dressed sun-tan Valentine bou-
doir doll on display in the vim
dow Of the Silver Mask Studio
Shop, 522 Columbus Ave. CT r
1898. All sorts Of high grade VAL
entines in stock. For information
call or phone.
ONE-WAY TICKET, LangSton
Hughes latest book, will be on
sale at BOOKS and AUTHORS
booth at HORTICULTURAL
HALL, during The Race History
Weeks program, February IL, IL,
and Is. Mr.. Hughes will be on
hand Sunday afternoon personal
ly to greet, autograph his book
and speak.
The Musical Tea Sunday after
noon at st. Richerd's Hall, for the
benefit of St. Richards Church
was a splendid success. Special
speaker was Mrs. Lesueur, NAA
CP, president, VINO was most cor
daily received. Rev Early also
spoke. On the program was
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-29
MEMS CLuR ELECTS

DR.. Albert c. Sanders was re-
elected president OF the PPM
Club at a meeting at the club
house Wednesday evening of
last week. Other officers elected
or reelected were: Albert c..
Tynes, LIST vice. pres; Charles H,
Hunter, End vice-pres.; John w.
Roberts, Sec; Milton T. Riddick,
asst. rec. Sec; Charles M. Rober-
son, treas; Lionel Lindsay. fin,
sec; John B. Samuda, chaplain;
DR.. Cornelius N. Garland, Harry
Ellis, Atty Julian D. Rainey,
Louis Swan, exec. committee.
Lincoln Kinds was reappointed
business manager by the execu-
tive hoard
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-29
SOCIAL CALENDAR

wood McKenney, DR.. F. Irving
Gray, Messrs. and Mesdames
Otis Skinner, and Richard Mar
tin; Mesdames Ella O'Banyoun,
Eleanor O'Banyoun Slider, So
phie Ross Williams, Ethel Buck
ner, Edna Gentry. Eleanor Low
EFT twin daughter of Mrs.
Wolff, Annie Davis, Mrs. Rid
ley; Misses ClariSsa Holmes, Bar
bara Williams, Sara Skinner; the
editors of the local papers,
MessrS. Edward Williams of
Cambridge who drove The VOLTS
to their home In Allston way past
midnight, Newell Faulks, Norman
Ridley, Freeman Perkins, Her
bert Butler, Robert Ridley, Carl
Sparkman, George Taylor, Carl
Buckner and others. 1t was re-
vealed during the evening that
Mrs. Wolff was a grandmother
for the eighth time, her twin
daughter, Alice Yancey and Mr..
Yancey, having had presented
them by the stork their sixth
son. These six with Eleanor,s
boy and girl make the eight
grandchildren.
MRS. MOORE ENTERTAINS
A surprise visit to Mrs. Mary
E, Moore of SO Warwick st. from
some of her New York friends
made her last weekend most
enjoyable one. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Jackson and Benjamin F.
Brown from the Big City came
by plane and spent Saturday
end Sunday with their friend
who entertained them at din
ner at Ye Old Oyster House on
Union st. prior to their take off
again for home. On Sunday
evening, Jan. 16, Mrs. Moore
held another OF her famous
salons when a score or more of
her friends enjoyed an intel
lectuaI feast discussing the
political and economic problems
of the day. Formerly Mrs. Moore
asked only a few friends for
these Sunday evenings. The
larger group this time were re-
luctant to leave the pleasant
home and congenial company
after enjoying their literary eve
ming and the delicious refresh
ments the hostess served.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-01-29
COME IN AND BROWSE
AROUND!

The Shop is featuring clear
ance and Markdown Sales on
many articles. Hallmark date
books are still being given away
An attractive line of Valen-
Evening star., 1949-02-06
\XE;:'i \X:; !! 5:
".
CHESS AND CHECKERS.

CHESS AND CHECKERS.
Meeting Of the Chess and Checker Club.
INCA. 1885 g street NV. 3:15 o'clock
this afternoon.
Instruction in folk dancing. Walsh
Club. rear Of 1923 Twenty-second street
DRAMA.
"The Drunkard," an old-tashioned mel.
odrana presented by the Mount, vernon
Players OF Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. 900 Massachusetts, avenue. NV.
$50 pm. nightly except Sundays through
Saturday.
The Fine Arts Club of thu, Biosophical
Institute, book review Of WING. Sand
Willard Hotel, 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
LUNCHEON.
National Capital Forge, American Pub
lie Relations Association, Hotel Sheraton,
1915 pm. tomorrow.
MUSIC.
Program Of Creole Folk ;s1 Music =, BY
morial s Gallery, 1900 Twenty.hTst street
Recital by Glauco D'Attili. pianist. Ma
tSea .na aasfy Sixth Of asst aW ocoel s
tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1890 Twenty !,
MGnSsSsjs i52nSsS saturdsys II sm anG no to % pm Sun.
days; modern art exhibits; also French
prints from Daumier to Matisse' through
March 7.
Massachusetts, and Nebraska avenue NV.
sasssy and csnsmpoP.y e Pm
paintings, through February ~.
Smithsonian Institution, National Col
lection d Tnb Of F4e street Afs NW opsn from
exhibition Of the Miniature Painter
sculptors and Grayers Society OF WASH
ington, through February ".
stitution avenue between Seventh and and
sfs p4 Ssssds!ss Ss|,asS, REseiIsn; Sss
snd sraasi insSsursls sanqsl q the Past" thFoush
February.
National Gallery Of Art; IS sixth nn.n street id
and C Weesds2s Gsgae and to peH
sf9ins ths MsIoa krsss Widsner fsGI, oiSs' saa
doners Rale '0isae0has snd aicheianseios M statue
David"
corcoran Gallery Of Art, seysnteensn W ensh
street ana New onsass Xons syen1e any to 3so
p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, = am; 70
4:30 pm. Saturdays and to Pm: sun
days: water colors by artists OF Wasnns-
tor, for an indefinite period.
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby in Commerce Department bulloihg
Fourteenth and streets NV; open =
am. to pm. daily; display OF animals
and fresh water fsh.
Studio Group Show, No. Hillyer Court;
open Saturdays 10 am. to 4:3O pm. ano !,
SUNDAYS / to 5 pm. for an lnoennlte
period Paintings. sculpture and ceramics
Pan American Union. Seventeenth Street
and Constitution avenue NV; pnoto'
sraphs from seven South American coun;,
tries represented in the FIRST lnternatiohSi
exhibit Of Latin American photogpapnS
Ouen am. to 80 weekdays and . am
10 noon Saturdays. through February 10
Public Library, paintings and drawings
BY Joan Laniean; Mondays through SatuI-
days. am. to pm, through reotu-
silver Spring Art Gallery, 9216 Flower
avenue. selected prints from collection o,
color prints and drawings OF Wor!o WaT W,1
I. by Muirhead Bone. through March IL
FOR SERvICEMEN. oo-
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Cluo, iUuo
J. street NV; lounge s ~sd,n nnrars' "f'i"s
Servicemen's Victory Center, lll3 Fenn, emu
syivania avenue NV; free canteen open
Saily, noon to midnight.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Post, Sth and F streets S.W.; A.
Peter Dewey Post, 935 G place NV;
Potomac Post, 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NE; U. S. Internal Revenue
Post, 1900 New Hampshire avenue
NV; DAILY Rogers Post, 203 Chan
ming street NE; Equality Walter
Reed Post, 1919 X street NV.
Friday - Washington Post, 41s
Seventh street NV; Elbow Benders
Pup Tent No. 2, 1919 K street NV.
Auxiliaries.
Frances Dove, president, will pre-
side at department auxiliary meet
ing tomorrow at Northeast Masonic
Temple, Eighth and F streets NE.
Junior Activities Chairman Ethel
Sendlak will present to a repre-
sentative of the Girl Scouts Of
Alexandria an American flag, world
flag and intermediate Girl Scout
flag. The department president Of
Virginia, Esther De Vaughn, will be
a guest.
Potomac Auxiuliary had visitation
Of the department president and her
staff at Northeast Masonic Temple.
A gift was presented to the pres
ident.
The department president made
her official visit to Naval Gun
Auxiliary on Tuesday at 730 Elev-
enth street Sc. A gift was pre-
sented to her.
On Friday evening Naval Gun
Auxiliary assisted their post in cell
ebrating their seventh birthday at
the posts club, 730 Eleventh street
Sc.
Florence Armstrong will be the
chairman for a coffee hour given
by Equality Walter Reed Auxiliary
today from to pm. at Mount
Alto Hospital.
Washington Auxiliary will have
visitation of the department pres
ident and her staff on Friday at
419 Seventh street NV at 8 pm.
4 aA1l-American Auxiliary Is plan
ming an evening of games in the
very near future at 32l4 Tenth
street NE.
The Past Presidents Club, with
Jessie Williams as chairman, will
visit Blue Plains on February Is.
At the last meeting of the National
Capital Junior Unit Marlene Her
man was elected second vice pres
ident. They are making plans to
celebrate their first birthday Feb
ruary q at 1900 New Hampshire
avenue NV. Helen Murph, national
president, will be a guest.
In the future they will meet the
fourth Monday of each month at
the various members homes.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Special Libraries Group
To Display Old Maps

The Geography and Map Group
of the District Chapter of the
Special Libraries Association will
visit a display Of old maps at 7::30
pm. Tuesday in the Randall Read
ing Room of the Georgetown Uni
versity library.
The display will include maps
from the 18th century to the Goth
century,
Evening star., 1949-02-06
7 Killed as Auto Crashes
Info Pole al Baltimore
By the Assoeiated Press

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-An automo-
bile crashed into a pole on Old Har-
ford road today, killing two OF the
four occupants.
Killed were Richard A. Gallagher
and Joan Meier, both II. Kathryn
Hewitt, 20, was hurt and the driver,
Herbert r. Simms, escaped unin-
jured. All are from Baltimore.
Miss Hewitt was released after
hospital treatment for q fractured
nose and bruises.
Police said the car turned over
and rolled 12o feet after hitting the
pole.
Manufacture OF $500 railroad
cars for the Bizonal Area of Ger
many is underway in Italy.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
I. 7. Bacon Heads
VFW Department
Gold Chevron Club

The Life and Annual members OF
the Gold Chevron Club met Tues.
day night at the Club House, 1913
K st. NV. for the annual election Of
onicers. The following were chosen
President, Leonard ]. Bacon Sofl
Ecuality-Walter Reed Post; secre-
tarv and treasurer, Edward T. Sped
den. Front Line Post; FIRST vice
president, DR.. John L. deMayo OF
National Capital Post; second vice
president, Irving L. Ambrose OF Il.
L. Edmonds Post; trustees at large,
Byron G. Carson, General Edwards
POST: william L. Smith, Equality
Walter Reed Post; Earl Hamilton
smith, Washington Post; Sumner
Perry, An-American Post; John
Macaboy, Equality-Walter Reed
Post; Anthony Rosetta, Natlonai
Capital Post, and o. w. Bailey,
Eouauty-Walter Reed Post.
Seven posts Of the Department of
the District of Columbia, have re-
ceived awards from National Head
quarters, as having gotten IN oO%
Of their continuous membership for
the new year as OF Pearl HARPER
Day, December 7th.
They are Equality Walter Reed
Post, Front Line Post, Potomac
Post, Gen. Clarence r. Edwards
Post, Joseph B. Kelliher Post, U. s.
Internal Revenue Post and South
west Memorial Post.
Supreme Vice Comdr. Percy
Graves of Police-Fire Post, and Sen
Tor Vice Comdr. Dendle E. Stone OF
r. N. T. Pup Tent No. /, attended a
Grand Council Meeting Of the Mill
tary Order of the Cootie in Buffalo,
N. Y, last week end.
In accordance with the tnstruc-
tions of the new bylaws OF the
v. F. W., the District Department
will henceforth be divided into dis
tricts as in the States. It has been
in the past, that all post command
ers were made district commanders
at the department encampment, but
the new set up calls for the division
of the D. c. Department with its 81
posts to be divided into districts this
year. The separate districts will be
so arranged that the membership
will be as nearly uniform as possible,
and there will be no less than f1ve
posts in each district.
District officers will be chosen at
District Conventions preceding the
department encampment, and dele
gates chosen by each district to
represent the posts of said district
at the departmental encampment.
Meetings this week are:
Sunday-Gen. Vicente Linn Post,
1875 G street NV.
Monday-Council of Administra-
ton, District Building.
Tuesday-Front Line Post, 1919 K
street NV; Wilbur S. Abel Post,
935 G place NV.
Wednesday-Lt. Col. John J. He'll
Post, 2o22 Rhode Island avenue
NE; Bethea-Welch Post, 720 Barry
place NV.
Thursday - Southwest Memorial
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Payments on your home
are made easy by renting a
room. Renting a room is made
easy by advertising in The
Star. Call Sterling 5000. Open
Sam.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Gold Star Mothers
Grace Darling Seibold Chapter
American Gold Star Mothers, will
meet at 7:30 pm. Wednesday in the
boardroom, District Building.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

The Past Presidents Club, with
Jessie Williams as chairman, will
visit Blue Plains on February Is.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03
JUDGE KING HOLDS
DISTRICT COURT HERE

in special session of District
Court, Oct. %, the following cases
were tried before Judge Dean King.
State of Montana VS.. Delbert ].
Wilkes, who pied guilty to the
charge of burglary, was given a
suspended sentence of two years.
State of Montana VS.. Bayard Lee
Jones, who also pied guilty to bur
glary, was given one year in the
state prison at Deer Lodge.
State of Montana VS.. John Will
liam Webb, charged with forgery.
The court appointed ]. F. Fen
messy, Jr., as his council. He was or
dered to plead his case at the next
session of court.
]. Neils Lumber Company was
granted decree quieting title in
them to certain lands near Libby.
Final account in the Blackford es-
tate was settled.
Next session of the District Court
is scheduled to be held Nov. II.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03

TUNES, girls: Joan Currie, Wendy
Baker, and Harrie Sickle. Boys best
costumes were awarded Donald
Brown, Topper" Woods, and Lewis
Trowbridge.
Games were enjoyed by this
group namely, Swapping for APP
ples,,, Scramble for Pennies" pea
nut Race" Silence Contest" and
a Grand March.
Refreshments of peanuts, cracker
jacks, apples, hershey bars, and
cider were served. Their party was
held in the New Central Auditor
ium.
The High School and Junior High
boys and girls had their party from
8 to 10:45 p. m. in the recreation
room and two class rooms. Mrs.
Kay Belangie was chairman in
charge of this group assisted by Mrs.
Gene Dyson, MIR. and Mrs. Kyle
Beebe, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Lloyd Gil
lespie, Mrs. D. R. Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Card, Mrs. Ted Kes-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03
HALLOWEEN EVE IS SUCCESS

Continued from Page One)
Ellen Wood, Ronnie Parker, Gary
Roberts, Peggy Rose, Kenneth Pres.
ton, Maureen Beasley, and Karen
Davidson.
The third grade groups were sup
ervised by Mrs. Fagerberg, Mrs
Glenn Hugill, and Miss Dorothy
Weinberg, teachers, assisted by
Mrs. Bob Riddle, Mrs. Pondelick,
Mrs. J. Myers, Mrs. Tom Jewell,
Mrs. Doxtater, Mrs. Duane Sturm.
Mrs. M. G. Adkins, Mrs. G.. Stephens
and Mrs. Verboncoeur.
Prize costumes in this group were
worn by Dianne Riddle, Stanley
Wilkinson, Sharon Ellis, Patsy
Campbell, George Williams, Frank
Vanderwood, Marie Sickle, Connie
Cole, and David Young.
This group was also served Dixie
cups, Life Savers and Suckers.
The intermediate group consisting
of the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades
had their party beginning at TOO
p. m. Leo Kyser was general chair
man over this group of about 200
boys and girls, with Mrs. Kyser.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Guernsey, Mrs.
Darrell Shaurette, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Ahlskog, Harold Flat, Mrs.
c. Trowbridge and Mrs. Halle Jen-
kins, assisting.
Prizes were awarded for best cos
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03

sci, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Switzer, Jr.,
Mrs. Dave Foster, Mrs. R. W. Riddle,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Karnes, Miss Helen
Bundy, Francis Petit, and Ray H.
HokanSon.
Ping Pong was played and dan
cling was enjoyed to music furnished
by Les Blooms orchestra. At about
GAS cider and doughnuts were ser
we'd while the dancing continued
until 10:45. There were about 800
present in this age group.
Due to weather conditions the
parade was dispensed with this
year.
The Western News was asked to
publish the following statement in
connection with this affair:
Il sincerely wish to thank the
P. T. A, every one of my committee
members, and the teachers, who CO.
operated so splendidly and helped
in making the Halloween party such
a grand success. Mrs. Gene Dy-
son.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03
The Vets Mail BOG
Veterans Should Check
School Plans With va

Veterans planning to 60 to school
under the G.. I. Bill, with certifi-
Gates of eligibility issued before
November l, 1949, are advised by
the Veterans Administration to
make certain the school is permitted
by law to offer training to veterans
at government expense.
The law does not allow veterans
to take G. I. Bill courses in schools
which have not been in operation
on their own for at least one year,
or in schools not having approval OF
an appropriate State Approving
Agency.
Certificates are valid, the VA ex-
planned, only in those educational
institutions or training establish
ments where G. I. Bill training is
permitted by law. A veteran may
check the status of the school he
wishes to attend by call at, or writ
ing to, his VA office.
Veterans who apply for certifi-
Gates of eligibility after November
l need not check the status of their
school. All certificates issued after
that date will contain the name of
the course and school, and will be
good only for the designated course
and school.
Although the VA is issuing new
type certificates after November l,
it will continue to honor all certifi-
Gates which veterans obtained be-
fore that date.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03
News Notes From
Co. Agents Office
Heavy VS.. Light Stocking

heaVy VS.. Light Stocking
,ToO-heavy stocking of the range
with cattle greatly retards the
growth of sucking calves during
this time, and may affect these cal
YES as much as Is months later,
according to a study recently made
at the Range Livestock experiment
station near Miles City.
This experiment, which lasted
from 1887 to 1945, was designed to
determine the effects on cattle of
heavy, medium, and light stocking
of native shortgrass ranges. Heavy
range stocking was considered 23.l
surface acres per cow per year,
which moderate stocking at the rate
of 30.5 acres per COW and light
stocking as 1873 acres per COW per
year.
Hereford breeding cows and their
calves were used, with the record
of calf weights at various points in
the experiment. After the summer
on these differently stocked ranges,
the first winter was spent in dry
wintering lots and the second sum-
mer on lightly stocked native range.
The eXperimenters felt that heavy
range stocking may penalize the
daily gain of sucking calves was
much as 33 pounds less than calves
on moderate or light range stock
ing.
During the first winter, although
fed hay free-choice, these calves
from heavily stocked
range, were still significantly lighter
than calves from the other groups.
AT 10 months of age these calves
still suffered the setback in weight
they received by too-heavy range
when they were only
calves, even though we'll
wintered after weaving and given
good care the second summer.
Since it's plain that the animals
never recover if they are handicap
ped in early life, it becomes of prime |
to see that the calves
get the right start, and ranchers
should check range stocking rates
carefully.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03

For Sales weeks weaver pigs.
Sl2.50 Merwin Ward, Box 1923.
City. 24-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE NEWS

D. o. Mount of the Employment
office, states he will be on vaca-
ton from Monday November z
through Is inclusive. The office
will be closed on Monday, Tuesday.
and Wednesday, Nov. 7, 8, and g..
Claimants reporting on those DAYS
are requested to report Thursday
morning. Since Friday is a holiday,
Fridays claimants will report on
Saturday morning.
Miss Mary Mahoney of Kalispell,
will be in charge of the office from
the 10th through the 18th.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03

For Sale:-1936 Chevrolet tudor Sc
dan. Good rubber, fair shape VIM.
NJ. Williams. Phone 1861. 24-2c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03
DRIVERS EXAMS TO BE
GIVEN NOVEMBER 1917

The drivers exams will be given
by George Mourar, examiner, in
Libby, November Is and II. This
will be held at the court house in
the Community Room.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03
INJURIES HAND

About 1890 last Thursday morn
ing, while at work on the moulder
machine at the mill, Darrell Leck-
rome had the misfortune of injur-
ing the thumb of his left hand so
severely that it had to be amputated.
He was taken to the hospital for
surgery and at this writing is still
there recovering from his painful
injury