davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07
Present
(ContinAed ION PaQe o

- - - -
Lionel Hampton aggregation, a
special guest, sang intimate songs,
accompanied by Boston's Hy
Diggs.
After the large monetary pre-
sentation, one of the largest re-
ceived by the Association this
year, Charles Cook accompanied
by Avis Battle, wound up the pro-
gram by singing the Blind
Ploughman" and Sylvia"
All of the talent was donated.
Special gifts were made by many
of Boston's outstanding organiza-
tons. Maurice Smith, seemingly
the general coordinator at the
banquet, kept Mr.. DuBois's head
aches down to minimum and
helpeu the affalr 10 run Like
velvet.
Listed among sponsors giving a
minimum contribution Of five
dollars per person were Mrs. Rosa
N. Brown, DR.. and Mrs. James R.
Lesueur, DR.. and Mrs. George
Corbin, Carl D. Willis, DR.. and
Mrs. A. C. Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Lincoln Kinds, Mrs. Florence
Lesueur, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Pierce, John B. Samuda, Wilfred
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Walker and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Sport, Mr.. and Mrs. Noel
jackson, Mrs. Edna Morgan. Mrs.
Decline B. Wise and others.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

The next meeting Of Common
wealth Lodge is on May 10, the
last meeting before the election
Of officers. Plans will be made
for the trip to Newport June To-
1913. Bro. Harry H. De Soto will
be at the Home every Monday
and Thursday night to receive
dues.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

Next meeting Of the Junior
Herd is Friday May 10 at 4O1
Mass. Ave. All boys of the
Junior Herd are urged to be pre-
sent and tell whether their par
ents win permit them to go to
Newport, R /. Sunday June IS.
Travel will be by bus. Joseph
F. Lopez is state director of the
Junior Herd.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

UNDERGRADUATES Lodge No. 1875
will be host to the Past Exalted
Rulers Council No. 2 at 15S w.
Sprinheld ST., Sunday May 8 at
3.3O Pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07
ELKS NEWS

Carter Lowe, 4th year stu-
dent at Roxbury Memorial High
School, was the winner Of the
Elks annual oratorical contest at
Peoples Bapt. Church last Sum
day afternoon. He win repre-
sent Boston at the state contest
to be held in June. Naomi Thorn
pson, Ord year student at the
Girls High School, was second.
Both contestants were given
cash awards. Judges were Misses
Irene Russell, Olive Peters and
Barbara Clark, teachers in Bos-
ton public schools,
The contest was conducted by
Commonwealth Lodge No 10 and
Phyllis Wheatley Temple No. %.
DIR. Lillian w. Kicker, state direc-
tresss Of Education. presided
over the preliminaries and in
troduced Brig. Gen. Archibald E.
Prescott as master of ceremonies.
The program included; opening
prayer, singing of America" by
the audience, a delightful series
Of musical selections, with a solo,
save Marie, by Miss Betty Lee
johnson
At the conclusion of the must
cal the marshal, DIR. Bessie c.
Hill escorted to seats on the
platform the Mass. State Direc-
tress Of Education, DIR. Lillian
w. Kicker; Past Grand DIR. Rul-
er Florence Bell, Bona B. Smell,
George Faulkner, Exalted Ruler
Bunker-Attucks Lodge No. 1875;
Joseph Lee. Jr., James Rollins,
Joseph F. Lopez, the chairman,
Bro. Charles E. Waldron and other
officials. The contest then took
place.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

Bro Geo. Faulkner, exalted
ruler Bunker-Attucks Lodge, asks
all members, past and present, to
attend the meeting Tuesday May
10 and help carry on the good
work Of Elkdom
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

ton pictures Of the Ells parade
were shown by the Thomas Stu
dio.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

DR.. C. E. C. Phillibert gave an
informative talk on Health" Sun
day night at 401 Mass. Ave. Mo-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-07

Bro. Joseph F. Lopez, banquet
committee chairman, requests all
reports on tickets by May IS,
the deadline. The banquet in
honor Of District Deputy Edgar
J. Gillyourd will be held in Butler
Hall, Friday May 27. For tickets
please get in touch now with
Bro. Lopez, 500 Shawmut Ave-,
GA 1882.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

The Greotest Story Ever Told by Tuition
OursIer- reverent ond foithful retell-
ing Of the ever-new everlasting story
of Jesus De luxe Gift Edition $3.o5
A Mons Reoch-the autobiography Of
Glenn Clark k------------------$3.OO
The Robe by Lloyd c. Douglos, SpecioI
Edition, illustrated by Dean CornWell, s.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Mary by ShoIem Asch, outhor Of The
Nozorene and The Apostle This is one
Of the greet stories Of modern |iterotu[e2 re-
The Mon Born to Be King by Dorothy L.
Soyers-the life of Christ in twelve
dramatic episodes -------------$3.75
The Way to Power and Poise by E. Ston-
ley Jones-doiy devotional readings
the kew to q new life for you! $1.25
Evening star., 1949-10-02

mental. That's something for the
doctor to decide.
You wouldn't be happy if you
were completely insensitive to
pain. There's a 31-year-old man
in Connecticut who, because of
some mysterious defect in his ner-
vous system, doesn't know the
meaning of pain. Otherwise, he's
perfectly normal. He hasn't felt
anything as far back as he can
remember, and doctors were
amazed when they tested him.
IA Slight Ssnsatieu"
lRY gave him enough concen-
trated heat to torture a normally
sensitive person, but he smiled un-
concernedly. Questioned later, he
admitted he'd felt only "a slight
sensation, like a fly crawling
around on my forehead"
Do you envy this human PIN
cushion? The idea of a life without
toothaches may be attractive. but
without such warning signals decay
may progress 50 far that it's a
matter of pulling. not filing, teeth.
Furthermore, if this anesthetic
New Englander had appendicitis,
he'd probably never know until it
was too late; doctors might not
be able to spot even more serious
sicknesses. So you might as we'll
learn to bear - and understand -
your pains. You'll live longer be-
cause of them. The End
Evening star., 1949-10-02
WHY DO YOU HURT?
Continued from page t,0e,,ty-o,se

Continued from page t,oenty-one
Intensity Chart which scientists
have worked out gives these values
for different kinds of hurts:
Mild headache, bumped funny
bone or shaving nick, ! to 2 dolls;
pinprick, rheumatic aches, stom-
ach ache or oorns, 2 to 4 dolls; cut,
toothache or stubbed toe. 3 to 6
dolls; bad headache, bruised finger,
7 to 9 dolls; burn from cigarette or
hot grease, or childbirth pains,
10 dolls.
Note that childbirth pains
don't hurt any more than a burn
from hot grease, because they're
both at the peak level. The diff
fererice, and it's big one of
course, is that labor pains last
longer and cover a wider area.
Doctors are quick to point
out that severe aches don't
necessarily mean severe all
ments. They pay attention to
mild pains, too, particularly per-
sistent ones, and all aches - con-
sidered together with other symp-
toms - have special meanings to
the medical expert.
Pains that stay put but fare up
and die down in fairly regular
cycles are another aid to diagnosis;
stomach ulcers frequently begin
aching several hours after meals,
while sinus headaches may be
worst between 10 am. and 2 pm.
And don't let your non-medical
friends tell you your pains are just
Evening star., 1949-10-02

the operation has been performed
successfully on more than so other
patients to date.
Drugs. including some of the
most widely used. may produce
peculiar and unexpected effects.
Alcohol, for example. has a little
publicized double action, because
it influences different parts of the
brain. For an hour or two depend
ing on how much you've taken) it
works on the part that "feels"
pain and hence serves as an anes-
thetic. But even when this effect
wears off, an injured person may
still suffer far less than he would
have if he hadn't taken a drink.
Alcohol also influences the brain
eenters concerned with your re-
action to pain. You may hurt. but
you just don't give a hoot. When
this second effect passes, of course,
the pain again becomes annoying.
Surprise Youx Doctor
Bur however much you're suf-
fering. there's a definite limit to
the amount of pain you can feel.
Pain intensity is measured in
IDOLS" 0rom the word dolor:
pain, grief. and if you want to
surprise your doctor some time,
tell him you've got a two-dol head
ache. If he's up on his medical
research, he'll know that you
aren't too badly off, because the
scale runs up to 10 dolls. The Pain
Evening star., 1949-10-02

= The thing to do when too much work
or play leaves muscles sore and lame is
rub on Absorbine Jr.i Rub it on
those torture-spots and clock how fast
it brings relief!
It's the standby liniment of many
professional athletes has been for
over fifty years. Because it has two
beneficial actions:
First, it cools and soothes those sore
places on application. Second, it coun-
ters the irritation that causes the pain
with grand muscle-relaxing effeA If
you look at your watch you'll be
thrilled how quickly the pain eases!
Get Absorbine Jr. at any drugstore -.
$l.2S bottle
w: e. Young, Inc. Sprinsfeld. Maas.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-08
. West Leesburq

The Leesburg- Magnetic Better
Schools club win hold their re-
gular meeting in the grade school
auditorium, Tuesday, Dec. 13, at
8 p. m. At this time every pupil
in the grade school will be pre-
sented in the Christmas Operetta,
"She Didn't Believe.
The characters in the play are:
Dorothy, The Little Girl who
Didn't Believe, Elves, Jimmy
Myers, Janet Cooper; Dolls, first
grade girls; Poinsetteas, second,
third grade girls; train, fourth and
fifth grade boys; Mistletoe and
Holly, third grade girls; Wind UP
toys, fourth grade pupils; Candles
first grade boys: Santa Claus of
the Street, fifth grade boys; Gifts,
lifth grade girls; Jumping Jacks,
second and third grade boys;
Housewives, sixth grade girls;
Merchants, sixth grade boys,
This operetta promises an
evening of real entertainment
and is directed by the grade
school faculty, Mrs. Roy LeMas-
ter, Mrs. T. A. Yearsley, Mrs. Ar
thur Warner, Mrs. Jay Greer. Mrs
Jean Wuesche and Mrs. Alfred
Mackan, music instructor.
A small admission will be
charged.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-08

and former telephone operator
here, recently underwent an eye
operation. Latest report is that
she is not improving with salts
faction.
Officers Installed
1850 officers for Portia Chap
ter, No. 448, o. f. S. were in
stalled recently. Following are
the new officers, Maxine Snyder,
worthy matron; Marvin Snyder,
worthy patron; Lois Cheney, as
sociate matron; John Cheney, as
sociate patron; Faith Brelsford,
Sec; Cathryn Gilbert, treas;
Gladys Thomas, cond.; Hazel
Black, associate cond.; Virgil
Boyles, chap; Adelaide Collins,
mar; Leah Lincoln, org; Nelva
House, Ada; Virginia Louden,
Ruth; Roberta Johnson, Esther;
Marie Arbuckle, Martha; Elean-
nr Corbett, Electa; Florence Nc
Mannis, Warder; Merritt Boyles,
Sentinel. Installing officers were
Hazel Beach, grand treas, of
grand Chapter o. E. S., London,
Milo Gilbert, Owen West, Ruth
West, Carrie Freeman, Mary
Bates, and Richard Lincoln.
Building Started
The rebuilding Of the Mingo
elevator was started Monday. The
elevator was destroyed by fire
last Friday night, 1t was discov-
cred by Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Johnson and Lee Forest about
midnight. At that time il was
smoking, but by the time the
alarm was turned in, the struc-
ture had burst into flames. The
outside was completely covered
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-08
BY MRS. CHRISTINE GoFF

Farewell dinner was entertain
ed at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
H. H. Kettler, Saturday eve
ming, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Gross, and Charlie Fare
left Tuesday for Florida where
they will spend the winter. Ad-
ditional guest was Mrs. Edith
Orahood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Boyer, of
Xenia, and the formers mother,
Mrs. Laura Parish, of Richmond,
Indiana, were weekend guests
here Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hartzel Bes-
grove and family.
Mrs. Myrtle Bidwell and Mrs,
Bertha Stalder, of Toledo, return
ed home Saturday after a couple
Of weeks visit here with their Sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Brake, and other
relatives.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-08

Joyce and Doyal Munnerlyn are
both confined to their bed with
rheumatic fever and are slowly
improving.
Mrs. Ida Hinton and Mrs.
Blanche Mouser were Sunday
callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lind
mood and Mr.. James Hinton, of
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Andrews
and Mrs. Rachel Ann Irwin were
Springfield shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. Elmer Adams, Mrs. Anna
Hamilton, Mrs. Lewis Bumgard-
ner and Mrs. Cary Homsher were
Columbus shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott, of
Columbus, were weekend guests
here of the latter's parents, Mr..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-08
Milford Center News

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Gordon,
of Plain City, were Sunday call
ers of Mr.. Bert Gordon, daugh-
ter, Edna.
Ladies Auxiliary, 1899, will
hold their regular meeting with
a covered dish supper and gift
exchange at the home of Mrs.
Hubert Fisher on Reed st., Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wentz
were Columbus shoppers Satur-
day.
Mrs. Edith Orahood entertain
ed to dinner Sunday Mr.. Asco
Clark, Mrs. Rachel Clark, Of Col
umbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hart
eel, DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Kettler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harris.
Orison A. Clemans, U. S. NJ,
oldest son of Mrs. Ruth Clemens,
has been transferred from Nor
folk, Va, Naval Dispensery TO the
Naval Hospital in Portsmouth,
Va. Any one who would like to
brighten the Christmas Holiday
for him with cards address, Ori-
san Clemans U. S. N. 6l48804
Ward CO, Naval Hospital, Nor
folk, Va.
Mrs. William George attended
the funeral Saturday afternoon
in Delaware of Mrs. Stanley
Nreshwater.
Weekend callers here of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Gross and Char
lie Fare were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Gwynee, and daughter, Kathleen
Mr. Clarence Downey and daugh
ter, MIR. and Mrs. Earl Downey
daughter, Kay, of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Middle
ton, and family, and Fostor were
weekend guests here of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Vance Sunday af-
ternoon and supper guests were
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Eaton of Mar
| ion.
The Cub Scouts held their re-
gular meeting Wednesday eve.
ming at the home of Mrs. Ed Ag-
nec Den mother, Mrs. Christ
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-08

with sheet metal, holding the fire
to the interior, which was al
most completely destroyed. Re-
modelling had been going on, and
was to have been completed on
Saturday. The loss was estimated
at $4,000. Cause of the fire was
undetermined.
Officers Elected
1850 officers for the Tri-
County Grange, No. 2704, were
elected recently, Otis Smith,
master; Alton Watts, overseer; Z.
r. Brelsford, lecturer; Hugh Car
ey, steward; Wilson Lee, assistant
steward; Chester Louden, chap
lain; Merritt Boyles, treas; Vir-
gil Boyles, Sec; Merritt White,
gate-keeper; Imogene Louden,
ceres; Mary Bates, pomona; Flea
nor White, Flora; Mrs. Wilson
Lee, lady assistant steward; Ethel
Boyles, Ethel Watts, and Faith
Brelsford, executive committee.
Mrs. Ina Louden, who suffered
a fall, last Wednesday evening
from neighbor's porch, is
slowly improving. She suffered
hip injury, although no bones
were broken.
Mrs. Rolla Pennington enter
tanned the Past Chiefs Club last
Thursday. This was also the
Christmas party and secret pals
were revealed and new ones
drawn for the coming year. Two
new members were initiated into
the club, Mrs. Blanche McNeir,
and Mrs. Arlene Richardson. Ad-
ditional guests were, Mrs. Laura
Gibson, Mrs. Laura Warden, Mrs,
Myrtle Gilbert, Mrs. Lena Hill,
Mrs. Esther Brenner, Mrs. Ethel
Kaufman, Mrs. Mary Bates, Mrs
Nellie Miller, Mrs. Belle Sheehe
Larry Brenner, Patty and Jerry
Richardson, and the hostess.
The members of the Dramatic
Club enjoyed a turkey dInne'
and theater party, in Marysville
last Wednesday evening. Mem
bers who attended were Mrs
! Agnes Livington, Mrs. Lana Hill
Mrs. Gladys Thomas, Mrs. Rose
Bodey, Mrs. John McNeir, Mrs
Ethel Kaufman, Mrs. Alma Hall
Miss Rowena Creviston, Mrs
Mary Bates, Mrs. Frank Becker
Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Goldie
Millice, Mrs. Carl Kim, Mrs
Merrill Holingsworth, and Mrs
Myrtle Gilbert.
Stanley Party
Mrs. Ethel Kaufman was hos
tess for a Stanley party, las
Tuesday afternoon. Guests were
Frs. Nellie Miller, Mrs. Ed Bates
Mrs. B. B. Hill, Mrs. Ina Louden
Mrs. Abbie Cipeland, Mrs. Laur;
Gibson, Mrs. Merit Boyles, Mrs
B. E. Willis, Miss Rowena Gre
vision, Mrs. Wilson Lee anC
daughter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-08

inc Goff was present. The group
is working on Christmas decora-
tions and Christmas gifts for
their parents. Den Chief Bill
Brake, was present.
A group from the ladies aux
iliary, 4599, attended quizz pro-
gram on w. B. N. S. Wednesday
afternoon. Those that attended
were Mrs. Ruby Fisher, Mrs.
James Davis, Mrs. John Troesch,
Mrs. Grace Simons, Mrs. Over
acker, Mrs. L. o. Brill, and Mrs.
Woodrow Goff.
Mrs. Arthur Lease, Of Colum.
bus, was Saturday caller mere
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Vance
Mr.. and Mrs. William George
and daughters were Sunday eve-
ming supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Johnson, of Ostran-
der.
Mrs. Alta Connolly is very i'll
at her home ON Pleasant st.
Mr.. Dwight Bare was brought
TO his home on Reed st. Monday
from Marion hospital.
Sewing club was entertained
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Stella Davis.
Mrs. Marie Clark left Tuesday
for Columbus to be at the bed
side of her father, Mr.. James
Hinton, who is critically i'll at the
home of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Lindmood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-08
DECEMBER 8. ls4s

and Mrs. Ralph Reed and son.
James.
Liberty Grange from Raymond
entertained the Grange here az
Grange hall Wednesday WIN
a program. ~
Miss Roena Huffman, OF Col-
umbus was guest here OF her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Grover
Huffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CLARK, Oh
Urbana, were Sunday afternoon
callers here of Mrs. Julia Adams
and Mrs. Kate Johnson.
Anyone having news for the
Journal, please mail your news
to Mrs. Christine Goff or phone
3l73. News is mailed on Tues
day and Friday of each week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-08
North
LewiSburg
BY LENA M. HILL
.iaue Announcement a

announcement is being made
the marriage of Miss Alice
obards Leffel, daughter of Mrs.
IS Roberds, of Springfield Rt
and Carl Lamar Delaney,
pringfield Rt. 6, son of Charles
aelaney, of North Lewisburg. The
edding took place December 3,
n the home of the bride.
Got Improving
Mrs. Leota Kerns, Springfield,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-08
Farm News Broadcast

Latest farm news and informa-
ton is broadcast Monday through
Saturday at IL noon on the Ohio
Farm and Home over WOSU,
$50 kilocycles.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08

.mances of the tournament were
witnessed Sunday night by capac-
ity crowd in the other semi-final
clash between Bonner and the Lev
itch Jewellers.
Big Gene Conley, 6 #. z in, II
year-old Levitch pitcher bested Is
year old Curtis Barclay of Bonner,
as he shut the Lumberjacks out
with three scratch singles, all by
John Eaheart. Barclay, facing the
heavy hitting Jeweler club, gave up
hits to account for the 4 runs
scored by the Spokane team.
Strikeouts were plentiful during
the evening as Conley was credited
with IA and Barclay with II.
The Jewellers win enabled them
to move into the finals with the
Tekoa Smokers.
Batteries:-Conley and Williams;
Barclay and Sowre.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08

2B-Smith, Gehring, Spencer, Sys-
kowski, Alden, Simchuk; 3B-Sys-
kowski, Pradella; SO-Syskowski
9; Wilkinson 2, McCrow /, Miller
2, Anderson 3; BB-Syskowsh 1,
Morrow l, Miller 2, Anderson 2.
Saturday nights game between
the Bonner Lumberjacks and Kim
berley, B. c., was another wild
scoring game with Bonner winning
II to l. Art Previs pitched six
hit ball for the Lumberjacks and
shared batting honors with Dou-
cette, each getting hits.
Batteries Carlson and Lannan;
Previs and Sowre.
In the final game of the first
round Sunday afternoon Levitch
Jewellers rolled over Troy IL to 8.
They jumped off to a 4 run lead
in the 1st inning and were never
threatened. Lsevitch rightfielder
Barton paced their IA hit attack
on Harp Turnbull with two singles
and a double
Wouters, Jeweler pitcher, held
the Troy nine to 6 hits, 2 of them
by Al Anderson, and struck out 8.
Batteries:-TurnbullNan and Winslow
Wouters and Williams.
Sunday afternoons first semi
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08
HOSPITAL NEWS

Admitted:-George Nutto, sur
gical; Sept. 3-Franklin Wade o
Troy, medical; Don Etherington o
Eureka, medical; Sept. 5-Harley
McElmurry, surgical patient whC
received injuries about the heac
and face as a result of an auto.
mobile accident
Released: Sept. Gwen Pierce
and Mrs. David Schrade; Sept. g.
Andrew Hetle; Sept. 6-Mrs. Billy
Brinkerhoff and infant daughter
Sept. Mrs. B. H. Appellate anC
infant daughter.
BAND INSTRUMENTS. For REM
or Sale. First Three Months Rent
Applies Toward Purchase Price. We
Carry Conn, Buescher, Selmer, Buff
fet, Reynolds and many other lines
DICKINSON'S The Music Center
217 Main St., Kalispel, Montana
2-tfc
USED PIANOS:-Spinets, Bunga-
lows, Uprights. Real Bargains, on
very easy terms. We carry Chick
ering, Kimball, Wurlitzer, Lester
Betsy Ross, Story and Clark and
Cable. DICKINSON'S The Music
Center, 217 Main St., Kalispell,
Montana. 2-tfc
FOUND:-A pair of glasses outside
of the Mountain States Power Co.
Owner may have same by identify
ing and paying for this ad. tic
Wanted to Sell:-Davenport and
air set, radio-phonograph COM
bination, electric rooster, washing
machine. Call 0205-J. Buck Nelson.
TX
WANTED:-Land clearing, by con-
tract or hour. D. W. Emerson, box
494, Poison, Mont. l7-2x
LOST:-In vicinity of Libby, Can
vas trunk with sleeping bags and
clothes. Reward Call collect or
notify H. c. GROCER, 845 First Ave.
E., Kalispell, Mont. TX
WANTED:-4 or 5 room house or
for 10 months. Write
box x clio Western News. 1c
Notwithstanding Loggers Local
1862, Libby Moose Hall, Tuesday,
Is at 800 p. m Allen
Goodgame, Recording Secretary.
- Bird Grade Teacher
wants place to board and ROOM
Phone l06-J. TX
TO RENT or 5 room
house. Phone 213-W.
17-3x
FOR RENT:-A completely furnish
ed cabin. Inquire at ]. w. Baker
ranch " mile east of Libby or
Phone 221-J-5. TX
LOST:-Boy's brown sweater and
Girls tan head scarf. Allen Camp
bell. 1c
TEKOA WINS TOURNEY
(Con%;n,,ad S----@ papa 0nal
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08

koa in the semi-finals by defeating
the favored Simchuk Brothers of
Spokane 8 to z in the End game Sat
urday. Libby scored the winning
run in the top half of the tenth
inning when Syskowski was hit by
pitched ball and was forced at
second by Smith who went from
lst to Bird on a single by Jim Rob-
erts. Presley then drilled another
single thru the infield to score
Smith.
The winning pitcher was Syskow-
ski who struck out 8 and gave up
IS hits, and the loser was Ander-
son, the third Simchuk pitcher.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08

final game saw Hal Tushoff, Te-
koa southpaw, throttle the cham
pionship hopes of the Libby Keg-
lerS as he set them down with 2
hits while striking out IS. The fl
nal score after the game was called
in the. last half of the 9th was IL
to 0 III favor of Tekoa.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08

Riggs; 3B-P. Lyden;
HR-Nelson; SO-Gehring 7, Smith
l, Tushoff Is; BB-Gehring 8, Tus-
hdf 3; HO-Gehring Il, Smith /,
Tushoff 2; WP-Tushoff; LP-Geh-
ring.
The outstanding pitching perfor-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08

LOST:-Boy's brown sweater and
Girls tan head scarf. Allen Camp
bell lc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08

For Sale:-Lease or Trade Beer
Bar" finest in town. Best location.
Write Box 81, Martin City, Montana
for Photo. 14-4c