davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,D, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day Dait three full days and
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
George B. Newhouse, Al. 50a End st. ne.
and Dorothy l.. King ~, Harrington
'e ana R,l aa'1 4. Wilhelm. g. RiSsrdsie
Donald l. grimm q; eli Es s,s St L.. sw y
John L West. 81, $3.50 Sargent o ID. ~ n;s.
FIJI; ss s. IL IL. 80 80 IN 4:
william 4. II. Da Costa. 80; 1ol2 Howare
ST NV. and Frances M. De Laney
rs sSPs s ,s,n St. 2! e." Navy weather
csntrsi ard Helen r. King a. Ashe'
'' IL ~; c. iii 49, 81 ' ~ D St as:
James nSs; Dudley. %, and poro.h, Leonard
- both 1 q 1897 a. st. s4 ss esnd st
34o2 22nd St. ne.
Ambrose kl0tE, Il, Chicago. Auu AatAel
Inc =. McSoriey. 10, 3S11 Cedar st
oe n Z. Hutchinson, IS. ee4 D st. ne.
and Frances D. Ufkss' 49, 81 Lexins'
Rubin {. Ivy, IT,. %, Andrews Air oJ Fore!
Base: and Mae T. cas0n' 3D. $3.50 Il
Edward VI. Inscoe, 40. sa1 osletherps st
NV, and Ethel v. Beene' 49, 20 Madi'
Lo sGn r. ~ Ko n p. s7se Irving st. *;
and Phyllis A. Nutweil' 49, 34o6 18TH
Josette b. Harrod. II. 1885 18th st
Stephen J. smsllewsky. 20; ss oslvss r
o's S.1.. y ana at porsns E. Abrams. H. iso1
ress:s asss s.s ,s; 1907 E CAIN ..aes's s.
ne, and Mary L. OMEN. @o' 4-At
Ro Ass'?. W. sEs H., ,,s; q, ' ,ss, p h., s
Bland. 10, both Of Baltimore.
and Lois NJ. Ring, %, chicago' an,
Ellie Mcdowell. As, s04 4 * ne, IN
Edith c simms. 30, 403 both 81. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Deaths Reported

fFrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics. )
Lucy Sutherland. 1888 Connecticut ave
John D. Ross. 70. 1910 deorgia ave- NV
Frank w. Rom. 70. 1874 22nd st. NV.
4 Elizabeth Klinehanse, rs. 231 B st. ne
Sam A. witt. SO. Soldiers Home
John D. Floey, SO. 270I Connecticut ave
James T. schlosser. So. 123 9th st. Sc.
Patricia H. King. so: 1916 4Oth st: Sc
Emma Kosack Al. 257 Farragut st. NV
George r. Tibbs. 81. 402 10th st. Sc.
sarah W. Sharper, so; 17l9 Eye st. NV
Lewis Francis, 70, address unknown.
Mary B. Jone 20. 523 Fla. ave. NV.
Elizabeth Jackson. So. 1859 Central pl. ne
Leroy Brown, 81, 2135 Ward pl. NV.
Lewis Martin. 81. AZ 8 st. NV.
Raymond Harrod. 80. 326 10th st. Sc.
James E. Patterson. rs. 4b6 Massachu-
Ellsworth Head. infant. 326 X st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Births Reported

From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics.
Robert and Mary Baker. girl
Paul and Margery Barrett. boy.
Howard and Lois Blake. boy.
David and Peggy Biloxi. boy.
Me- Msh. sna a1a .rt MAJ, e cs1sn s sny
Lille and Rosalie crod. girl.
Louis ana Teresa Deiboldt. girl.
John and Patricia Driscoll. girl.
Joseph and Margaret Drummer, boy.
Laurence and Lydia Dyer. girl.
Rexford and Carolyn Feaster, girl.
Henry and Rosalie Goldman, boy.
Marvin and Jeanette Gross: girl.
Isadore and Pearl Hanin, girl.
Ralph and Eleanore Hartline. girl.
William and Frances Hewitt. boy.
Kenneth and Mary Jackson. girl.
Tom and Bette Lambert. boy.
William and Margery Leapley, boy.
Earl and Frances Lee. girl.
Joseph and Helen Lindsay, girl.
Louis and Clara Litz, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Virginia Man Returned
To Jail for Bod Check

A Warrenton man who has Just
completed a six months jail SEN
tence on bad check convictions
was given 3o-day Jail sentence
in Arlington County Court yes
terday.
Assistant Commemorative At
torney Tom Gilmer said the man,
Raymond w. Payne. cashed a $40
check in March at a Columbia
Pike grocery. He pleaded guilty
to a petty larceny charge.
The Pilgrims boat, Mayfiower
was only 100 feet long and 20 to
Is feet wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

Samuel and Irene Mainster, boy.
Lester and Margaret Malhoyt. boy.
George and Shirley Medlin. girl.
Joseph and Jennie Metro. boy.
Frederick end Tina Middledrof. boy
August and Agnes Mirzaoff, boy.
Emmett and Iris Mobley. girl.
Robert and Maxine Newman, boy.
Warren and Doris OFT, girl.
Leroy and Flora Poole. boy.
Nathan and Barbara Shapiro. girl.
George and Mary Smith, girl
Roy and Margaret Stewart, girl.
Joseph and Rita Taraska, girl.
Rafele and Joan Torres, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

Robert and Dolores futile. boy.
Ralph and Gladys Woodiwiss. girl.
| Sylvandous and Alicia Anderson, boy.
Marion and Marie Brooks. boy.
Allen and Daphne Burrell, boy.
william and Louise Burton, boy.
Martin and Marietta Chichlow. girl
Ransteen and Shirley johnson, boy
George and Lois Mcneil, girl.
John and Sonora Morrow. girl.
Hillisrd and Connie Nelson, girl.
Charles and Eta Smith. two girls.
Jimmie and Hazel White. girl.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-23
FACTS ABOUT THE JOB
SITUATION AROUND CITY

my of Phoenix. The Employment
Service was hoping Santa and the
New Year would bring more jobs
for more people.
Supply and Demand: There were
1,O37 jobs listed with the Employ
ment Service in November and
from these, 1886 people were placed.
The demand for commission sales
men, laundry workers, auto me-
chanics, sewing machine operators,
furniture upholsterers, housekeep-
ers, and maids to live in, still ex-
ceeded the supply. In some in
stances this was because of the
unrealistic hiring requirements.
This was particularly true in the
case of maids to live in where one
harassed interviewer stated that
people still were looking for the
"unencumbered female with no
friends, no family and no money,
who can clean house, wash, iron,
cook, be a mother to the children,
a trainer for the dog, have the
strength of an Amazon, and
character combining the best quail
tiles of Florence Nightingale and
Joan of Arc" Such jobs were diff
ficult to fill!
The most over-crowded work
classifications continued to be re-
tail salespeople, bookkeepers, gen.
eral office clerks, typists, wait
reses, machinists, sheetmetal work.
ers and construction craftsmen,
and auto service station attend
ants. Also number of skilled serv-
ice workers = mattresses, kitchen
helpers, etc., were still waiting for
work at the resorts. Business there
was slow getting started but the
owners expected it to pick up after
the first of January.
employment Service Review"
On the Air: "A new 15-minute week.
ly radio program, presented by the
Arizona State Employment Service
will soon be aired over Station
KOOL. First broadcast is sched-
uled for Wednesday, December Ia,
at 7:45 p. m. With the emphasis
on veterans placement, the pro-
grams will include "thumbnail"
sketches of qualified applicants,
job openings, labor trend informa-
ton and interviews with civic
leaders and employers.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-23

The Christmas Season.: 1t was
almost Christmas again and as
usual December and the Christmas
season brought definite economic
changes to the Phoenix area.
"Jingle bells" were playing merrily
on many cash register as Christ
mas buying began in earnest. Most
of the merchants thought the final
tally of sales would be about as
Large as usual, although profits
might be smaller as buyers had
les money to spend and were be-
ing more discriminating. This lat
ter factor was affecting employ
ment. Fewer Christmas jobs were
available than in previous years.
Merchants were being very sure
that they needed extra clerks be-
fore hiring them-many jobs were
on part-time basis, for the busy
hours only. This was matter of
concern to many of the unemploy-
ed who had expected or at least
hoped for job during the holidays.
immigration: Of the 2,207 new
applications for work taken in No
vember, 466 or 1,028 were from
newcomers to the State. Most of
these people wanted to live in
Arizona if they could find work.
Jobs were needed to make Merry
Christmas for many family this
year; needed for the sound econo-
Arizona sun., 1949-12-23
Flagstaff Gets Jump
On Housing Project

Flagstaff is going to get the
jump on the rest of the state on
'1ow-rent" housing because it made
it's bid before the war.
Flagstaff is to receive preference
over the rest of the state, accord
ing to the Los Angeles office of the
Public Housing Administration,
because it had already begun such
a project-halted when the war
came on-and is now ready to
resume where it left off.
In view of the announcement,
the executive board members of
the Flagstaff Housing Authority
plan to go ahead with the project
as quickly as they can get it under
way.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-23
Buy From These Advertisers and Watch Your Paper Grow
GOVERNOR GARVEY ASKS ALL
TO MAKE HOLIDAYS SAFE

Governor Dan E. Garvey today
called upon the people of Arizona
to join the National Safety Coun-
Gil and 160 other cooperating or
ganizations in their efforts to make
this years Christmas-New Years
celebration a safe holiday for
everybody.
"This nationwide campaign to
hold down holiday accidents" the
Governor said, charts the course
for all of us to follow-one of ac-
cepting individual responsibility for
avoiding accident situations which
might bring death or injury to our
selves or to others.
Safety i just like freedom = is
everybody's job. That is the Amer
lean way of doing things. Each
person must realize that an acci-
dent can happen to him and refuse
to take the chance that may be its
cause. He must meet the extra
holiday hazards with extra eau
ton, common sense and courtesy
Arizona sun., 1949-12-23
GINS Head Says
Higher Federal
Pensions Best

AS an indication of the coming
trend in the fight over pensions for
working people, the president of
General Motors Corporation, C. E.
Wilson, announced last week that
the recently negotiated pensions in
the steel and auto industries are
not "free pensions" but forced
savings plans"
In a complete about-face on for
mer policy, Wilson now declares
that q. Adequate federal pen
sions operating on a sound basis
would seem to be the answer to the
problem"
The GIN president said that the
pension plans secured from Ford
and the steel companies freeze the
worker population on their jobs, be-
cause they encourage workers to
continue in the employment of the
same company for 25 to 80 years."
Since the plan to be presented
within the next weeks to General
Motors will call for the company
to pay the difference-up to $1OO
per month-between any other pen
sion and one paid by it, GIN is 60
ing to be out working for a high
federal" pension.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-23

to overcome them"
Governor Garvey said drivers
and pedestrians alike must exer-
else special care during the Christ
mas season, in order to prevent a
repetition of Labor Days terrible
traffic fatality toll, the worst in
the Nations history.
Arizona sun., 1949-12-23

Meat prices don't worry Grand
pap Trotter; he sinks his teeth in
a glass of water.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles - Tad Inouye, Josephson
e. Son I, 225.
Series - George Hironaka, jacket
& Rogers I, 616.
Team Game = jacket & Rogers
I, 926.
Team Series = jacket Rogers I,
/. 2706.
ONTARIO. Greg, Dec. George
GIG series kept jacket &,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07
G. HirOnaka Sparks jacket Trundlers
In Triumph over Talks Cafe

Rogers I in a first-place tie with
Mansers Inc. in the Ontario Nisei
Bowling league standings last
Thanksgiving weekend here. Jae-
kers downed Talks Cafe and Manser
tripped Iseri Insurance by the same
count.
The results follow:
MANSERS, INC. go - T. Hiro-
naka 504, T. Ogura 493, s. Harada
460, G. Hashitani 534, Glenn Mori-
Okla SAT; ISERI INSURANCE d.
Saito 446, Tamura two games) 3l3
Dol 1.-TWO games) 800. M. Iseri 1.-TWO
games 249, H. Yasudas 504, Shigeno
$40.
JAEKEL 81 ROGERS II (9-Mio
5O4. Nobuyama 444, D. Iseri 389, Ha-
manishi 464, Fujinaga 500: EAST
SIDE FLORIST O-Maehara 456
Uchida 438. H. Ogura 492, George
Morioka 443, Wada $50.
JAEKEL & ROGERS Or
Hashitani 478, T. Iseri 491, NJ. Ma
kamura $40, c.. Hironaka GIG, S. Hi
ronaka SOL: TAK'S CAFE DIM
zuta SOS, Yamaguchi 444, Teramura
459, Takahashi 466, T. Nakamura
487.
JOSEPHSON & SON CD = T
Inouye Sos. Wakagawa ATS, K. va
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07
Hcm MdM
"A WEEKLY COLUMN -
conducted by Claud c. Ruch
Educational Director
CbaSersf5 ddpfJor, Ssrrirs

Many small children, especially
little boys, are literally fugitives
from bathtub and washbowl. Their
dislike of bathing and washing is
frequently regarded as cute by
doting mothers and aunts who love
each grubby, little hand and dirty
ear.
But, later when little Mary and
Junior are past the pre-school age
and have lost their baby appeal
this same "allergy" for soap and
water begins to be cause for con
Germ, particularly among the adult
females in the family
What many parents fail to realize
is that an unpleasant experience
associated with the daily bath in
early childhood, may be the cause
for a childs dislike of bathing.
Some of you mothers turn your
children against bathing because
you start off by being too conscien-
tious about getting them 100 per
cent pure clean. In an effort to
reach every dirty crevice in a tender,
little face, you get soap into their
eyes. or scrub their skins too hard,
or dry them too briskly.
Too hot or too cold water will
frighten a child; slippery tub
make him feel unsafe. So. be sure
the temperature of the water is just
right, and put a towel or rubber mat
in the bottom of the tub. There are
also safety chairs that will keep
youngsters of toddler age-between
, one and two-from slipping down
into the water because their sense
of balance is still poor.
Besides being unsafe, it is also
unwise for psychological reasons, to
leave the small child shivering in
the tub while you go to answer the
door or phone
According to the Childcraft Adj
visory Service, bath-time can be
MADE one of the most enjoyable
times of the day for the child with
the help of floating toys and bubble
bath. Allowing your little girl oil
boy to help" with the washing ano
to turn the water on or off-pro-
vided it isn't dangerously hot-wil
also add to the fun.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07
o BRIDAL SHOWER

A miscellaneous bridal shower was
given for Miss Grayce COLO on
Sunday, Dec 4, by the Misses va
uko Ota, Lilly Nagae and Susie
Shimizu in the latter's home at liz
32nd Ave.
Those present besides the honored
guest and the hostesses were the
Mesdames George Shimizu. Howard
Minato, Bo Chikusa, George Minato
Roy Tanagi, Frank Tsujii, George
Colo, Paul Minato and Rick Ia
nagi, the Misses Sachi Yasui Hisa
| Matsubara. Kinko Fujii. Barbara
Kanzler, Naoko Anal, Ruth Yama-
guchi, Mitzie Ideta and Sally Onishi
Although the following persons
were unable to attend, they sent
| gifts: the Mesdames Hats Hanada
Ted Nakanishi and Mob Kawada
the Misses All Kusakabe, Anne Daty
Helen Yamamoto and Pat Hidaka.
Miss COLO will become the bride
of Mr.. Mike Hattori on Sunday, Dec
IL, in the Seattle Buddhist temple
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07
Obituaries
HAMPEI UYENO

Mr.. Hampei Uyeno, ", of 935 18th
Ave, died in King County hospital
on Sunday, Dec. 4.
He was born in Yamanashi-ken,
Japan, and came to this country
as years ago. A bachelor, he worked
for a railroad company roundhouse
for IS years.
Funeral services will be held from
8 PM. Thursday, Dec. 8, in Butter
wOrth's Chapel of Memories with
cremation rites to follow in the
COmmital Room. The Rev. T. Ichi-
kawa will Officiate.
As there are no survivors, Mr.
Hugh Kasai of Spokane, Wash, is
taking charge of the services for re-
latives in Japan.
Arrangements were made by SUI
sunni ButterwOrth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07
Portland Kegling
Continued from Page Threel

Continued from Page Threel
(0) = Toya 447, F. Full 378, Hama
AIT, Sugahiro 457, K. Fujii 438.
VICTOR WING LEE &C. Lee
4l9, Lum 432, Chung 452, T. Wong
428. Dong 460; MARAUDERS d.
Fujihara 407, Kagawa 33l, S. Saka-
moto 1893. Hongo 465, Kuwahara 4l8.
NISEI POOL (2)-Nakamura 488,
D. Tanaka 438, j. Furukawa 49l,
Niguma Gil, Akamatsu 480; J. K.
KIDA d-Tom Okazaki 461, Nj
shine 394, Mishiro 479, Soejima $40,
Miyoshi 408.
TUCK LUNG CO. CD. Lee
518, Louie $50, r. Wong 500, F. Wong
Asa, v. Wong sos; BACHELORS 0)
F. Nakata 419, w. Hirata Zone
game) l43 H. Nakata ADJ, G. Hirata
504, F. Tanaka AL, T. Yamasaki
1.-TWO games) Est
AzUMANO 90 = Sono 448, Shiiki
400, Nishijima 491, Tambara 633. M.
Okazaki Ais; KERN PARK d.
Morishita Ala, I. Yamasaki 458, j.
Fujii SAL, H. Itami 432, T. Okazah
472.
MOTOR CLINIC (2)-Kasai SIT,
Wakamatsu Ats, Kiyokawa 543, Nam
ba Ala, Akiyama 506; SMOKE SHOP
O-S. Akagi 526, Hachiya SOB, G
Sakamoto 426, T. Akagi 473, Saito
456.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07
TOKICHI FUJITA

Mr.. Tokichi Fujita, rs, of 1439
Jackson st. died of an accidental
death in his home on Saturday,
Dec. 3.
Born in Kanawa- ken, Japan, he
came to this country SO years ago.
Mr.. Fujita was working as a cook
on the ferry lines between Seattle
and the various islands until his
retirement.
Funeral services will be held from
1880 PM, Wednesday, Dec. I, in
the Japanese Methodist Church with
cremation rites to follow in Butter
wOrth's COmmittal Room. The Rev.
Thomas J. Machida will officiate.
Only survivors are a nephew, Mr..
Frank NJ. Tsuchiya of Los Angeles,
Calf, and a cousin, Mr.. Shuji Iijima
of Seattle.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni Butterw0rth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07
q ENGAGEMENT TOLD

The engagement of Miss Harll
Otsuka. daughter of Mrs Otsuka of
Vashon Island. Wash to Mr. Shig
Ishikawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Y.
Ishikawa of this city, was announ-
ced at a party held last Saturday
evening Dec. 8, in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Alhadeff.
Guests present included the Mes
danes Yoshito Harada and Harry
Anal; the Misses Hannah, Yaeko
Akiko and Haru Mikami, Martha
Matsumoto, Shirley Otsuka, Yoshiko
and Amy Taniguchi, Mary Fujioka
Miyo Yamaguchi, Shiz Nakanishi
Polly Hayashi, Miye Ishikawa and
Chickie Ishida.
- The couple plan a spring wedding
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07
q BETROTHAL DISCLOSED
PAGE -FOUR

Mrs. M. Suguro announced the
eng agement of her daughter, Doro-
thy, to Mr.. Ray Sato, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sato of Parkdale, Greg,
at a party held on Sunday, Dec 4,
in her home.
Attending the affair were the
Mesdames May Yano. Fumi Kase-
guma, Martha Kato, Jane Okada,
May Abe, Fumi Yoshikawa and KIM
Nakamura; the Misses Pat Shitama,
Sachiyo Kodama, Lillian Fujioka
and Claire Suguro.
Mrs. Imelda Kiga was unable to
attend.
No wedding date has been an
nounced.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07
q HOUSE GUESTS

MI and Mrs. Mike Masaoka will
be house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Kaneko OF this city this Friday The
Masaokas plan to leave for Los An
geles on Saturday morning.
The JACL ADO leader and his
wife conferred with japanese Cana
dian Citizens league officials in Van
couver, B. c., few days this week
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07
'ASUW CHRISTMAS TREE SING
SLATED THIS THURSDAY

Residents of Seattle are invited
to sing Christmas carols with the
students and faculty of the Univer-
sity of Washington at the second
annual ASUW Christmas Tree Sing
at 4 pm. Thursday. Dec. g. accord
ing to Glen Rupp, student chairman
A huge 35-foot Christmas tree
painted silver and gaily decorated
by student organizations. has beer
erected in the quad on the Campus
and students, faculty and towns
people will gather there for the
Christmas caroling. Song sheets will
be given to everyone present by
members of Oval and Big w clubs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07

Good qualities are the substan-
tial riches of the mind; but 1t is
good breeding that sets them off to
advantage.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07

suda $50, Takami 500, fnaba $40:
JAMESON Cd Kondo $50, s.
Fukiage AL, H. Fukiage 526. H. Ha-
rada 492, Dummy $50.
GLOBE FURNITURE "a = Mo-
rimoto STA, Ogami 1913, Go 4S4, Nu-
mata 472. Dummy $50: JOSEPH
SON & SON II (0) - Okuda 470.
L. Inouye AL, Okita 43S, Mizuto
$50, Dummy 49,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER :, 1919
0 ENGAGEMENT REVEALED

The betrothal of Miss Shigeko
Matsuno. daughter of Mrs. Yuki
Matsuno, to Mr.. Shigeru Yamamoto,
soE of Mr.. and Mrs. Kusutaro va
mamoto was revealed before the
couples relatives at a dinner held
On Sunday, Dec. 4, in Don Ting Gaze.
No wedding plans have been an
nounced.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07

KEEP THE DATE
Y.W.C.A. Calendar Of Activities
December Ia (tenta tive)-Christ-
mas Tea, Central WV.
December 16 - Annual Tulip Sale
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07
NISEI WILL ASSIST CHAIRMAN
AT YWCAS ANNUAL YULE TEA

Mrs. Paul Suzuki will be one of
the assistants to chairman Mrs. Bar
tow Fite at the annual Christmas
tea to be presented on Wednesday,
Dec. IA. in the Central YWCA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-07

ONTARIO NISEI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
las Of Nov. 30)
w L
jacket & Rogers I 18 6
Manser's Inc. 10 6
Oriental Cafe IA 6
Valley Wholesale CKarl's) IA s
Josephson & Son l IL IL
jacket & Rogers II IL IL
Josephson & Son II II IL
East Side Florist II Is
Talks Cafe 10 IA
Jameson 10 IA
Nun Iseri Insurance 10 IA
Globe Furniture (Weiser) Is
Vern's Service 6 IA
Youngs rs Service 5 Is
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13

Locals
H. NJ Gompf left the first of the
week for Butte to attend the state
mOrtieians meeting.
John Mcclellan and Timothy Mil
Ter left Monday by motor for Kalis-
pen on short business trip.
Gordon Wood, popular Troy mer-
chant, was a Libby visitor last
Thursday
Attorney Heath Youen of Troy
was a professional visitor in Libby
Friday.
Court reporter, Miss Alice Pom
eroy was Libby caller from Kali
ispe1 Monday and Tuesday.
c. r. Byers, forest ranger at Rex
ford spent Sunday and Monday in
Libby on matters pertaining TO his
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neils arrived
here this week from their home in
Minneapolis for a visit with MI.
NeiPs brothers, George and Walter
Neils and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clough, Mrs.
G. B. Hamilton and children and
Miss Rose Wagner of Cincinnati,
Ohio, spent Sunday at Troy and
Savage Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Farris and
son Mark, Jr., left Saturday morn
ing by motor to return to their
home in Helena after spending a
couple of weeks in Libby as the
guests of Mr.. Farris' mother, Mrs
Alice Farris.
Mrs. A. c. Herbst and Mrs. H. P.
Weydemeyer left Monday afternoon
for Great Falls to attend the state
W.C.TU. convention. They will
represent the Libby chapter of this
organization.
II. E. Brink returned Tuesday
from business visit to Kalispen.
Henry .Velton of Olney motored
20 Libby Saturday to join his wife.
and daughter who were guests at
the home Of Mrs. Velton's parents,
MIR. and MRS. Woody Williams last
week. During her stay here Mrs.
Velton underwent an operation for
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13

the removal of her tonsils at the
Kootenai Valley hospital, DR.. Bog
ardus Of Kalispell performing the
operation. They returned to their
home Sunday evening.
Norris Adams of Warland, brother
of Mrs. Ray Veldman, spent Sat
urday in Libby at the home of his
sister
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Seims and son
Billy took a motor trip to Eureka
and Canada Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13

wards, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Laden
burg, and Mrs. Spurzem. They
wanted the St Joseph's Altar So
ciety to join in the Deanery Coun
Gil. This was put to a vote They
voted to join.
A door prize was won by Mrs.
Amelia Spranger. After the meet
ing lovely lunch was served.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Ray Croy with Mrs.
Zwang as assisting hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-13
ST. JOSEPH'S ALTAR SOCIETY
TO JOIN DEANERY OF
CATHOLIC WOMEN

The St. Joseph Altar Society held
a meeting at the home of Mrs. VIM.
Nelson with Mrs. Nelson's mother,
Mrs. Nicholson, assisting hostess.
Women from the Kalispell Dean
cry and Diocesen of the Catholic
Women were guests at this meeting.
The women from Kalispell and Col
umbia Falls were Mrs. Dale Ed