davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Committee States First Meeting
On Soap Box Derby Plans

"We want as many civic groups
as possible to join the District
Department of the American
Legion and The Star in making
it possible for the youth Of Wash
ington to compete In this race, /"
Mr.. Thren said.
"The committee hopes as many
groups as possible send repre-
sentatives to the Wednesday
meeting, so they may see what a
tremendous project the Derby is.
Perhaps some of them will
want to join the Legion in spon-
soring boys who otherwise could
not afford to enter the race"
He pointed out that a boy can
be sponsored" at cost of $16.95.
This covers the cost of the Soap
Box Derby wheels and the ma
terials to build the racer. Par
ticipation in the race is free.
Usually boys build cars at a
cost far below the Sc they are
allowed to spend for materials, 4"
he said.
Mr.. Thren said others attend
ing the informal meeting will in
clude representatives from each
of the Legion posts in the area,
the chairmen of all committees
handling various phases Of the
Derby and representatives from
each of the Chevrolet dealerships
in the Washington area. The
dealers are associated with The
Star and the Legion in present.
| ing the annual coaster car race.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
New Radar Control Speeds
Landinq Of Air|ift Planes

The Air Force said today that
Q new radar traffic control and
landing technique permitted Ber-
lin airlift transports to land at
31a-minute intervals through rain
and fog.
Prior to the use Of the new tech
nique, developed since World War
II, the Air Force and Navy pilots
on the run frequently required five
or six minutes to land In bad
weather conditions.
Using two different types Of
radar equipment for the ground
control approach landings. radar
operators at Tempelhof base in
Berlin first direct q fog-bound
plane to position five miles from
the start Of the runway for a
straight-in approach. Then they
radio q steady stream Of instruc-
tions to the pilot as he flies his
transport on the landing glide to-
ward the field.
So closely do the planes operate
on the run, that If pilot finds
that he Is not in the correct posi-
ton to land as he nears the run
way, he must retract his landing
gear and return to his home base
in Western Germany.
Evening star., 1949-03-17

The first meeting Of the full
l949 Washington Soap Box Derby
Committee will be held at pm
Wednesday in the clubroom OF
The Star Building.
The new Soap Box Derby movie,
composed largely of scenes from
last years Washington race. will
be shown, and Robert Thren, di-
rector of racing for this years
event, will speak briefly. A discus
sion&of plans for the 1949 race will
follow, led by Mr.. Thren and
Howard P. Bailey, general chair
man of the race.
Representatives of Washington S
leading social and civic clubs have
been invited to attend. Mr.. Thren
said the committee is particularly
anxious this year to have as many
organizations as possible partlcl-
pate in the Derby.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
ABC Board 10 Hear
Accused Club Pianist

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board will have its first musical
hearing in history on March 30.
The performer will be pianist
and master of ceremonies. He Is
Hal Frederick Thornton, who was
the feature of the show put on
at the Merry-Land Club, 1405 L
street NV, on January 20. The
police charged him with giving
an indecent performance, and the
club was hailed before the ABC
board for violating the regula-
tions by permitting the perfor-
nance.
Testimony was given yesterday
and Tuesday by Policeman John
]. Balassa and Policewoman
Frances Mccall. They told the
board some of the stories Mr..
Thornton told his audience. Most
of the witnesses yesterday told
the board they did not hear the
stories that the police said were
indecent. >
Attorney Michael J. Keough
for the club asked that the hear
ing be continued until he could
get additional witnesses and also
the pianist. Mr.. Keough told the
board the pianist was injured in
a traffic accident in Maryland and
is now a patient at the Leonard
town Md hospital. The board
agreed to the continuance.
The board yesterday found
Samuel L. Davis, owner of the
Buckeye Steak House. 1859 Co.
lumbia road NV, guilty Of serv-
ing beer to an intoxicated woman
and permitting her to remain on
the premises. The board imposed
no penalty. but warned Mr.. Davis
that the conviction would go
against his record.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Mems S Wool Sports
Shirts, $3.s5 We're s5:9s

80 long g-sleeve shirts in light tan, brown and
gray. Small, medium and large sizes.
20 Wool Plaid Mu1ers in brown. Were 81. Now----95c
% Rayon Jacquard Scarfs in yellow. Were $3.50. Now
y5c
Pairs Trousers in cotton and rayon pin stripes Size so
in blue. Were SO Now $3.95
IL Cotton Sports Shirts tan and white Short sleeves
Small size Were $295. Now--------------------S15 81 so
16 Cotton Plaid Sports Shirts in yellow blue and tan.
Long sleeves Small medium and large sizes Were IS.
Wool Plaid Sports Shirts in gray. Small, medium and
medium large. Were $9.75. Now Sc IS
IA Cotton Flannel Sports Shirts in plaid Long sleeves.
Blue Medium SIZE Were $395. Now So As
W&L-North Building THE MEMS SHOP FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Germans Build Iron Lung

German hospitals are using q
new artificial respiration machine
with a leather hemisphere. said to
be better than the iron lung.
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Youths Sports Shirts
s. IS We're $3.50

81 cotton print sports shirts with short sleeves.
Assorted cOlOrs. Sizes 10 to 18.
81 Junior Sports Shirts OF printed cotton Short sleeves
Assorted colors Sizes to TO- Were $l95. Now 35
43 Cotton Knit Athletic Shorts with elastic waist band
Size 6. Were Csc. Now
20 Cotton Flannel Pajamas with drawstring waist. As
sorted stripes. Sizes g. 18 and TO- Were $295 Now So
Wool Fleece Leggings Sets consisting of leggings and
matching hat. Brown. Size 4. Were $685. Now So 95
W&L-North Building THE BOYS SHOP, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Tots Polo Shirts, 45e

OtS OIO O1111VSI ~
We're 81
100 cotton knit polo shirts, turtle-neck style.
In navy and brown with contrasting trim.
Sizes tO8.
100 Boys Suits Girls Dresses Of cotton Assorted styles
and colors Broken sizes p Were $2s5. Now 81 .95
50 Wool Bootees in pink only Irregulars perfect
would sell for 78c. 45c
40 Coat Leggngs Hat Sets for boys and girls Prop
erlv labeled for wool content Pink and blue Sizes
months to years Were s16.95 Now -------- S5.95
Snowsuits in assorted styles and colors Match
ing hats Size only Were $685. Now IS 95
rs Snowsuts of repelent cotton One-pece STYLE
Matching hats In pastel colors Sizes and 2. Were
sss5. Now --------- 1895
10 Cotton Corduroy Quilts reversible. Araac filled. In
pink and blue. Were $725 Now S3.95
MINIS ANp J9UVEN1iEs' APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Toilet Water, 60e

144 bottles toilet water by well known maker.
Assorted fragrances.
Bottles Andulusia Toilet Water Were $18. Now-S12
u Perma Combs. Were 25c Now 0c
1S Nail Brushes with nylon brises. Were 81. Now 5)c
Prices include 20oo tox where oppIicobIs
W&-North Building ToILETRIEs,
AISLES /, 5, 5, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Furs Reduced

Platinum Dyed Chekiang Lamb Coats in sizes II and 16
Were 1894 Now $50
Silver Fox Jackets in sizes and H. $234 Now,
S144
Prices include 100 tox.
w&L-noyts Building . . FuRs SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Gibson Girl Ties, SOC

13O Gibson Girl ties of rayon faille. Adjust
able Black only.
95 Silk Squares assorted coors Were 81. Now SOC
125 Silk Scars in assorted coors. Were $l95 Now 95c
115 Collars white and rayon; frily, lacy styles
Were $295. Now AS
W&L-North NECKWEAR. AISLE s, s. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Royon Gobordine
Skirts, 75e We're &z:2s

50 skirts in gold, brown, royal, black and
gray. Size IL only.
30 Rayon Crepe BIouses by famous makers With short
and long sleeves White and assorted colors. Sizes ~
- Wool Sweaters pulover and cardigan styles BY
we'll known maker. Assorted coors. Sizes "a TO 49,
W&L-North Building BLOUSES
XTSLES ii, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Clocks Reduced

New Haven" Travel Clocks Were $s.4O Now So 20
Kitchen Clocks. Were $685. Now 10
Lackner" Neon-slo Clocks. Were $l7s4. Now 5000
Prices include tox where eppieobIe.
SIIVERWARE xHD elirs FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Mattresses, Box
SPRINGS Reduced

Twin size Box Spring with cotton damask cover Was
/ Tvin-size Box Sprnr hand tied. Was $3.50. Now,
$3.50
1 Full-size Box Spring, hand-ted Was $3.50. Now.
$3.50
Cot-size Cotton Felt Mattress. Was s14s5 Now S795
Innersprng Mattress with box edge
Was $2495 Now S14.95
/ Twin-size Innersprng Mattress with roll edge. Was
sybezE TH5kon anokssseeGsgEishivos sseetsgE FOURTH
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Nurses Shoes, $3'''
Wore 81. .05 md SR.95

157 pairs white buck and white elk leather
nurses shoes by a well-known maker. Tie
styles with moccasin toe and flat heel or with
regulation heel Sizes 4 to 10 in AAA to B
widths. Broken sizes.
17s Pairs Suede Leather Casuals in black red and
green. Broken sizes to 10. Were 1896 to $685. Now
as.@'A $1.95
WoMENS HNp MISSES; SHOES SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-17
many at Reductions of IL or MOI
Misses Belts
25e and SOC We're 81 to $:

33 belts including suedes, plastic patents and
summer straWs. In multi-col0rs. Broken sizes.
Pleated Wool Broadcloth Handbags with top handle.
Black. Were 1854 Now 20
1 Top-handle Box Bag in red suede. Lock latch Was
S. Now
/ Black Rayon Falle Pouch with simulated turquoise
trim Was 1884. Now 1854
Top-handle Suede Bags in red with goldtoned frame
Were $3.50. Now "a
Prices include 2oe6 tsx where applicable
HIstEs MN5 TO- "FIRs1 FLooR e." '0oD' ~'D "A'D0Ao'
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Junior Misses BIouses
ST We're s2.95 to $5.95

so bl0uses of cotton and rayOn. Dressy,
semi-dressy and classic styles. White and
cOlOrs. Sizes 9 to Is.
50 of rayon gabardne tafeta and faie Dressy
and semidresy styles Assorted colors and black Sizes
8 to Is. Were 1895 to 1895. S3.95
varied fabrics Dressy styles In plads and
solid colors Sizes to Is. Were $l3S5 to $685. Now
S595
JUSNfoE SsIst Missis "aPS aHPSAhEL. SECOND ELooR
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Wool and Fur Felt
Hats, *1.'s We're s2:2s to SIS

100 hats In q group OF ass0fted styles anu
colors {. :. adjustable headsizes.
80 Wool Felt Berets black navy, yellow, brown pink
and white. Adjustable headsizes Were. 81 to sl9S.
able headsizes Were 1875 to 1885, Now----------S1
v&L-Norh sxt,dins MILLINERY. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Women's Royon
Dresses, $50

100 dresses in group including black, navy
and few colors and dark background prints.
In assorted styles. Sizes 1914 to 241a.
w&L-North Building woMENs DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-17

If perfect. ,pould be Los and So
IS pairs famous-make gloves including double
woven cottons nylons and rayons. Classic and
shortie styles. Pink, navy, white, black and red
Broken sizes.
50 Pairs Double Woven Cotton Gloves in classic and
shortie STYLES Some hand-sewn. Red, brown, royal,
rose black trimmed with red green and few whites
Broken Sizes Were 81 IS and $3.50
wA1-No,th Buldtnu GLOVES, AISLE g. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Women's AnkIets, SOC

l25 pairs wool anklets cuff $50 wool,
$50 rabbit hair. In assorted colors. Broken
sizes.
liz Pairs Childrens Anklets in delicate pastel shades
Body and foot cotton, cuff 6Oqe rabbit hair, 40d
wool Sizes 81 to 81. Were ST. Now SOC
Chidrens Socks Of 50qo WOOL 50Fo cotton
In brown and navy. Sizes and IA. Were Csc. Now.
25c
cHILDRGWs HosiERY AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-17

50 rayon jersey dresses in tailored style with
long sleeves In brown, black blue and green.
Sizes 14h to 22A and IL to 20 in group
W&L-Noth Building INEXPENSIVE DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Misses Royon Crepe
Dresses, s8

colors in assorted styles. Sizes IL to 20.
v41-vo,,n sxad,,, xrsszs pRzsszs THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Girls Cotton Dresses

VT" We're $3.95
45 girls cotton dresses in assorted prints and
cOlOrs Sizes to IL.
65 in various prints and colors
Sizes 10 to IA. Were $395 to $595. Now-------S295
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-17
WEDNESDAY

5:00-Sign on Dance Music 5:15-Kiddie Discs
 5:3O-Frontier Fighters
 5:45-Press Box of the Air 00-Associated Press News 6:15-Music of Scandinavia 6:45-Local Anchorage News 6:55-Local Seward News 7:00@Sammy Kaye Show 7:15-San Request
 7:3O-Concert Hour
 8:OO-News Between the Lines 8:15-Listeners' Digest
 8:30-Music
 8:45-CBS Beat the Clock 9:O0-Alaskan News for Alaskans 9:15-CBS Robert 0. Lewis Show 9:45-Music Associated Press News 10:15- -CBS Barnyard Follies l0:3O-Gar Smith & Jack Webb 10:45-CBS Night Editor l1:OO-CBS Mystery HEDGES Music 12:00-Good Night
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-17
Answers To
 FILA Questions

(Continued from Page D
 pleted building or one un-
 der construction. Q. How much can be borrowed! A. The maximum amount allow able under the provisions of the National Housing Act is $l0,S00 per unit-with each separate building or house classified as unit. However, any necessary amount up to that figure can be borrowed under the same terms. (There is minimum amount de- pending upon the class of con struction-i.e. new building. al- iteration etc. which is contem- platedJ
 o. What are the terms of an FILA insured loan?
 A. The interest rate is 4I2% an- nually.
 CD The National Housing Act
 provides for loans to run for
 as long as twenty years.
 However, in practice, loans
 in Alaska are usually design
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-17
FOR BALE HEAL ESTATE

FIVE-ROOM stucco house. 4 lots,
 on 3rd Ave. Ready to move into.
 Call Madison s6. ss-92p
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-17
CORRECTION

In the story about the mail boat Garland" in Fridays Record the monthly amount for the mail con- tract should have read $l3066 and expenses of $l5,700, with the dif- ference to be made up by trans- porting freight and passengers.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-17
ed to be retired within ten

ed to be retired within ten years or less. (2) The borrower is required to have an equity of at least 201o of the total cost of the project for which the loan is requested. As an example, if the cost of the proposed building or improvement amounted to a total of SIG, ,000 the borrower would be re- qhired to have the equivalent of $2,6oo-represented by the value of the lot. material or labor other than that to be paid for from the loan etc. to apply toward the cost. The amount of the loan would, therefore, be a maximum of $8O0.00.
 (3) The loan does not have to run for the full time for which it is originally made. The balance can be paid off in full at any earlier time. The next series of questions and will deal with the second step-that of preparing plans and making application for approval of FILA.
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-17

KINDERGARTEN equipment: Fur niture and school material. Call
 Madison 189. 85tf
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for the beautiful flowers and sympathy extended to us at the time of our recent bereave- ment. We especially thank the American Legion Post No. , for the kind assistance given.
 Mary Welfelt
 Alice Chadwick
 John Hughes
 Helen Snoddy
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-17
FOUND

on Coopers' Landing road near Crescent Creek. Two pair gold trimmed spectacles.
 Owner call at Seaport Record
 office. 91 -4c
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-17
FRIDAY

I4AA 5:0O-Sign on Dance Music 5:15-Kiddie Discs 5:3O-Frontier Fighters 5:45-Press Box of the Air 6:0O-Associated Press News 6:15-Listeners' Digest 6:3O-Music of the Islands 6:45-Local Anchorage News 6:55-Local Seward News 7:OO-Sammy Kaye Show 7:15-San Request 7:30-Concert Hour 8:0O-News Between the Lines 8:15-Music 8:3O-Music 8:45-CBS Beat the Clock 9:OO-Alaskan News for Alaskans 9:15-CBS Robert Q. Lewis Show 9:45-Music 1O:OO-Associated Press News 10:15-CBS Baryard Follies 10:S0-Dreamtime 1O:45-CBS Night Editor 11:O0-Murder at Midnight l1:3O-CRS Music 12.no--r~-1 Ni-f,-
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-17

This Program IS SuDJecl
 TUESDAY 5:OO-Sign on Dance Music 5:15-Kiddie Discs 5:30-Frontier Fighters 5:45-CBS News Commentator 6:OO-Associated Press News 6:15-Eddy Duchin Show 6:30-Listeners Digest 6:45-Local Anchorage News 6:55-Local Seward News 7:OO-Voice of the Army 7:15-Waltz Time 7:30-Concert Hour 8:OO-News Between the Lines 8:15-Music 8:3O-Forest Ranger 8:45-CBS Beat the Clock 9:OO-Alaskan News for Alaskans 9:15-CBS Robert 0. Lewis Show 9:45-Music 0O-Associated Press News 1O:15-CBS Barnyard Follies 10:3O-Osbo Tunes 10:45-CBS Night Editor 11:O0-CBS Mystery HEDGES Music 12:OO-Good Night
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-17

'37 Chryslef coupe. Ali condition. $500 terms. Dick Bogafd.
 91-l00c
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-17
KIBH Program 134o on the Diol l-KIBH
 Q Operation = Week Days pm to l2 Midnight

to l2 Midnight o change without notice.
 THURSDAY 5:00-Sign on Dance Music 5:15-Kiddie Discs 5:30-Frontier Fighters 5:45-Press Box of the Air 6:0o-Associated Press News 6:15-Dance Parade 6:30-Arlee Hayne 6:45-Local Anchorage News 6:55-Local Seward News 7:OO-Homemakers Program 7:15-MuSic 7:30-Concert Hour 8:OO-News Between the Lines 8:15-Band of the Week 9:3O-Old Favorites 8:45-CBS Beat the Clock 9:OO-Alaskan News for Alaskans 9:15-CBS Robert Q. Lewis Show 9:45-Music OO-Associated Press News 1O:15-CBS Barnyard Follies 1O:3O-Osbo Tunes 1O:45-CBS Night Editor 11:0O-CBS Mystery HEDGES Music 12:O0-Good Night
Seward seaport record., 1949-05-17

DAVENO, like new $ll0. 5 band
 C. E. radio, $20. Double hot plate
 $10. Girls bicycle $20. Phone Polk 85. 91-2p
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30
Citizens Show an
Interest in CITY
Zoning PIons

The City Zoning material on dis
play and available at Don's Mems
Store and Miller's Clothing Store
has been the center of much in
terest according to Don Roberts and
Fred Clark, Jr. The maps show
the different proposed districts
which would help protect present
property owners from having less
desirable building done in their
blocks. Copies of the proposed or
dinance are receiving a good share
OF attention and workers are pleased
there is such a degree of interest
shown by citizens of the community.
If you haven't looked over the or
dinance there is still a small num-
Der left at the two stores but the
supply is low.
The hearing which will be held
in the Community Room by the
city officials July 10 is important
to property owners for a discussion
of the proposed ordinance will be
held and there will be opportunity
10 express opinions
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30
Snow Falls In The
High Country
Wednesday

Light rains in the valleys and
snow on the mountain tops fell
Tuesday night and yesterday fore
noon. There has been practically
no precipitation since the snow
storms of late winter, and forest
officials and others welcome even
the .2l-in. rainfall which came dur
the past few days.
Last Friday afternoon a Palouse
dust storm came over the Cabinet
Range to cast a weird light through
out the valley. This was followed
by cloudy weather and a few scat
tered showers Sunday.
Tuesday night snow fell in War
land, sufficient falling in the upper
country to cause logging operations
to be suspended on Five-Mile. Sew
eral inches of snow is reported to
have fallen on Blue Mountain, Mt.
Lead, and the high hills of the Cab
inets were literally sprinkled with
snow yesterday morning.
During the past week Libby has
had no warm days, the highest
being rs, while two
nights have seen a low of 80 degrees.
Following is the weather report
given through the courtesy of the
Libby Ranger Station:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30
Funeral Services
for Mrs. Dalton
Yesterday Eve

Mrs. Lee S. Dalton, citizen OF
Libby for the past IL years, passed
away last Sunday evening at her
home in Libby. She has suffered
for some time from high blood
pressure but was apparently in her
usual health Saturday. That even
ing after retiring she felt indisposed
and said that the food she had
eaten did not agree with her.
She awakened Mr.. Dalton about
500 o'clock Sunday morning, hav-
ing become very ILL A doctor was
summoned but nothing could be
done to help her and she passed
away that evening.
Laura Mae Dalton was born July
9, 1892 in Stuart, Va. She was
married to Lee S. Dalton in Deem
Der of 1918. She is survived by
her husband and two daughters,
Mrs. L. D. Myhr and Mrs. Robert
Hampton, both of Libby. There
are also four grandchildren, and
four sisters living in Virginia.
Funeral services were held yes
terday evening from the Gompf
Home, with the Rev w. G.
Stearns, pastor of The Libby
Church officiating. In
terment was made in the Libby
A more complete obituary will
be published in next weeks issue.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30
0rgdnizeLibby
Council of The
K. OfC. Sunday
Sd Degree Work Under
Mont. State Dep. Roman
LOSleben of Malta
ELECT DR.. SEIFERT
HEAD OF COUNCIL

The First Libby Council of the
Knights of Columbus was initiated
Sunday, June 26th, at the Moose
han, under the auspices of the
Kalispell Council No. 1928. The
officers present from the sponsor
ing council were Grand Knight
James Burke, Warden Joe Winters.
Acting Secretary Roy Gibney and
Grand knight Elect Moncore Cock
rill
The First and Second Degree
work was in charge of the driH
team from the Spokane Council.
composed of Grand Knight Clar-
ence Dostert, Deputy Grand knight
Don Loder, Chancellor Carol Mar
tell, Warden Charles Scanlon and
Financial Secretary Dennis HeaIy.
The Third Degree work was I'm
der the supervision of Montana's
State Deputy Roman Losleben of
Malta, assisted by the District
Deputy from Spokane, Clarence
George
Following are the charter mem
bers for Libby's First Knights Of
Columbus council. James Enders.
RAYMOND Enders, A. c. Blackwell
Pierce Hughes, Theodore Acker-
man, w Deane Courtright, Arthur
w. Pearce, James L. Brown, Raw
mond Croy, Norman H. RisIev.
Thomas Fennessy. Loren Kuiawa'
Joseph F. Fennessy. Jr.. RAYMOND
kulaWa, Robert L. Switzer. Elmer
/. Switzer Jr., Leo j Cloutier Will
liam Lannon, Ernest A. Wood. Ern-
est Roberts, Raymond F. Pival,
John +. Crotteau, James Crotteau.
George T. Wood, William p. Swift
.er Lenard j. Brown, Frank Wood.
albert H. Uithof, Frank Simurdak.
Robert Petrusha, William Nelson.
Dr. Paul J. Seifert, Jr., Bernhard
5chlumm, Irwin B. Flesher. John
9heehan, John Horn and George
1nders.
Newly elected officers for the
libby Council are: Grand knight
Dr.. Paul J. Seifert Jr.; Deputy
Grand knight, Irwin Flesher; Chan
,ellor, Joseph F. Fennessy, Jr.:
Warden, Ernest A. Wood; Treasurer.
Aeo J. Cloutier; Recording Score
airy, Norman H. Risley: Advocate.
senard ]. Brown; Inside Guard
ohm Sheehan; Outside Guard. Raw
nond Enders; Trustees, Elmer T.
,wltzer, Jr., Frank Wood. A. H.
Rev. John O'Malley was an
,ointed Chaplain of the new Coun-
il and William p Switzer, Finan
ial Secretary.
Field work for the formation of
ne Libby Council was under the
ERECTION of c. L. Bates. Kalispeu
After the ceremonies were over
delicious dutch lunch was served
} the Knights and their ladies IN
he Moose Hall
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-06-30
Continued on Page Six
Edw. SyVerson Weds
Lorene Carter

One of Spokane's popular young
couples, Lorene Carter, formerly of
Kalispell and Edward Syverson,
formerly of Libby, were married
May IA at 2 o'clock.
The ceremony was held at the
Parsonage of the Rev. Cecil T. AK
worthy at No. 1911 Hollis in Spo-
kane and was attended by many
of their friends.
Mrs. Robert E. Munk was ma
tron of honor and Mr. Robert E.
Munk acted as best man.
The bride wore a gabardine suit
OF soft blue accentuated by a beau
tiful corsage of Talisman roses.
Following the wedding, a recep-
ton was held for the young couple
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Anderson.
Mrs. Syverson is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Roberts of
Kalispell and Mr.. Syverson is the
son of Mrs. J. c. McCallum of
Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Syverson plan to
make their home in Spokane.