davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-02-03
FlOe Hundred Art Students
Vie in flower Show Contest

Nore than 500 Philadelphia art
Students are pitting talent and
lmagination against each other in
a contest to produce the official
pester for the coming 22nd annual
Philadelphia Flower Show.
The contest, first of its kind
bonsored by the Flower Show. was
announced by w. Atlee Burpee
how president. The Flower Show
Hill be held at Commercial
3Iuseum, March 81 through 26.
The contest, in which cash prizes
|of $4OO are offered, is open to
Students of the Pennsylvania Acad-
|emy OF Fine Arts, Moore Institute
|of Art, Science and Industry:
Philadelphia Museum of Industrial
Art, and the Tyler School of Fine
ARTS.
The judges will select winning
posters at the Gimbel Art Gallery
on February IL. Judges are E. Nc
Knight Kauffer, internationally
known poster designer; Charles
Coiner, art director and vice presi-
dent of N. w. Aver & Son, Inc. I;
Leibowitz, designer for
Smyrna times., 1949-02-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Services Announced for Whining
ton, Milford and Rehoboth

Services Announced for Whining
ton, Milford and Rehoboth
The subject of the lesson sermon
in First Church of Christ, Scient-
ist. 1901 Van Buren Street, VIII
mington, the Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, v. I. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
February 6, 1949, will be Spirit" +"
Golden Text: I Corinthians 2:11.
What man knoweth the things of
man, save the spirit of man
which is in him? even so the
things of God knoweth no man,
but the Spirit of God. A citation
from the Lesson-Sermon is: I Cor
inthians 2:9, 10, IA. But as it is
written, Eye hath not seen, nor
ear heard, neither have entered
into the heart of man, the things
which God hath prepared for them
that love him. But God hath re-
vealed them unto us by his Spirit;
for the Spirit searcheth all things,
yea, the deep things of God. -.
But the natural man receiveth not
the things of the Spirit of God.
for they are foolishness unto him:
neither can he know them, because
they are spiritually discerned. A
correlative passage from the
Textbook Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Smyrna times., 1949-02-03

spiritual. -. AS mortals begin to
understand Spirit, they give up the
belief that there is any true exist
enee apart from God.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-03

At Pensacola Florida future Navy carrier pilots taught
tricks of navigation argescae model of
board Pensacola Naval Air Station, the Annapolis Airs
the focus of the recently reacvated Naval Aviation
training which healthy men
tween Is and S with at least two years Upon gradua
on they ensigns the Naval
ond heuenan in the Marine Corps Reserve
wings and assigned to two years. active duty.
(0GcsI NayyP hotorraph)
Smyrna times., 1949-02-03

During his brilliant baseball ca
reer Babe Ruth hit TIA home runs.
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Union Refuses
'1oUnloadFood
From Ships

Ihs Lwu strike pof.x 49,.
,' ml,es Thursday ruled ,,s'sa sosn
un'oscing toodsiuffs tror, -. s,s' nea
son freishtsr Hsw.,iso C S AsI'
Thursday. e'atsr
sus the work OF unload,,, ,s
Ieigh'ers in Honolulu sna s.'' sr'ee &c
''"ef island ports coatinued, "
| ooMfANY oFrIciAn ..,,
sted s mat unloading OF Ioos -.
Ieeo aboard the Haxs,,a, ~.
+ e, ehsnt At Pier u would B. ra',, -
peaeS by the end OF the wr.s III .n.
,se~s would start ~o,k =, go.
:, .,'nn'lsn n freish,er S,eei F1s.r
me Union ruled the p,x.s,k
Suken to be posts,r,k. So
M. nnee II ief' Mobile. Ala. u, r,.,
saslni@nd port. after m. s,r's
~ san May |. Aboard the shin az
'S< IONS OF feed and So ,on, al
:. @nned goods. Castle 4 Cao..I 4
Evening star., 1949-06-23
R Work Halls At
-. :Docks as New
Disputes Arise

naoysI NJ yuTInoiulu OIL hsrbor ,odsx. aaex activity &C
Conc 81: s a':'ss:'': e. ';'$ ::
until Monday rnorn;as matted at
fs,r,H. AL = work on II. t.n !
|Ipu,e |Ipu,"ornlns norm Friday sf,.r ~ matted at
I.off'cisTIs. over r, unloading 1rer prnc.s = dis
minsis ISis OF OF Castle 4 cooted cosedgres. Tres.
ts:; Il ,x5;s,r 55s SAD s9.., n; .ss; s &
sumo tbs lor Monda y mornino mou,s q BE- !
and Sunday Planned for todsy as
slsnd Ine por,. eight pre-strike ,sint seir,oIes
'ednesday. Op'ed for a day X srl
/: te1snHs Slid.y . ,s,' scooki official. sn.
rs OF, foca Ina. snst = total Of ! @ -" Feak
Evening star., 1949-06-23
!: : 9 s25O,OOO Suit
.,'-4Aeainst y ILWU
ESouPpGes Are.
y InD~indlingI In; ;
cock. neeupl
U,i"Ss Urged 's s:s: IL:
H""a,.r HtIsen,orie. Of s.....
: "''nia In.,i,u,ion. Y

ID III. Ha. :.a..her ho.,,,.,. n
: q as,s =, % kedss,S.sn z ass
n S.a. Jsdss Gerald ! issss
.ssis,,ssoa ,aas soa'roi son.,a.,.s "a ~, .sa'sr,ss.
in,sas. inssns,aa.s.. in .isSai,,,,,n':ss nriias
bx.-sh.a a1.s r.,e.s e.s4 SHARPLY I1.,s W
strfke. 1'sor<sMlus u II
met weroaaeni..iises sf IN. 49,.
speet,.s' .s'nssdsy .s. % rsvs.w s ,nsosealais :
:s:s:.s':s e. ...:.,,:s' sss.s.
People. "'arishrent 'osacs
's%. i s':..e, ss.1 n. T. =. >, tn.
versss sx Isskx. xs..eu from
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Dock Strike Compels|
H.C, &S. Co. 10 Halt
Harvesting Of Cune|

wAlLUKU, Maui. Jans ? by Radiep l-Hs~asn Com
mee.l Sugar Co.. .rses producing raa,,es In the
United States. stopped all harvesting operations this sfternees
n both the Puunene and Psia seetona
In announcing the shutdesn A.s Baldwin told
Evening star., 1949-06-23


employees that boiling house opt
s,ions at the Psia mill will CO
tinus until 10 pm. Saturday. .
st Puunens until 8 am. Sundi
ss oil cane on hand at the mi
after the shutdown will be grout
~wHEs WI snur DOWN.
said, there will DO storage spl
for Q week or 10 days OF prod
ton. This space 10 being
vacant so that when We start
ives,ing after the Shipping g
lends, 1t viii be possible 10 opt /
continuously.
"AfteS the shipping strike Is \,
IL will take some time tor the
ship from the Mainland TO
,Kahuiui. In the meantime
lship now in kahului hsrboI
take out 5000 tons. Howssf
tween the time this ship
land the next one arrives II
probable we will find II ne
Ito store more sugar"
! BALDWIN SAM .mpla III,
needed ID tho Nails Will b lnI
lwork 10 ne Hetds - need -
:work WI lsot saheut 10
two weeks. THIN. for n get
ition OF the strike u 10 p iooe
,redues the work week. q asst
lemployes doing necessa lnse
lsuch AZ sanitation. pun ssnie {
Iirasst,on, ard dsisy. zsi .
at is hoped. = BsA~in s' ~
this plan to reduce the me, n
lior every one will spse,a !
hardships that result serr,.
tpresent situation" ered :,
+, Donald Smith. sene( n.qs n.qos
,,of the Pacific Chemical sp'e'
,co. in Honolulu. Sal IT "
that the supply Of ID hospl,,,
,plied by his company some 20
itions 10 exhausted and zero Ia ,
,tions are usins up ou sversss
sused up their supp ~ items
i.'ss.'ss ,.! .,,a no, tffo.,snss. Rice. d
is.'ss. Lee s:s s,.e1 '.''.. than one
s Entsensl steel .--... man ons
Eepsbtlc steel ..... depfs,.s
U. 8. Steel ,,.... 4,
Yovnss,o~n Shest 4 Tl 70 three
Tsbaees none. g..
n Amer. Tobsece csnns,s o1
Lssssit q Myers a.. ko'
Phliip Merf,s ....:s. 80 month,
Reynolds Toesess ..,., sna sugar
Far Pow. ots IN The Ieti,
Amer. Pew. q IL. nsd by
+ Clsvelsnd Elect pfesfdenf ~
r cclumbts Gas D U and Cal ".
3 " hosr;.i !.
cs%mssss:''s, sH. ss..s. :, 4 4 tss. 1 az sup
Esn.rsI I'm. rusiis utani err n :,
Illinois Pew .'hsf sor,s ~
! s;s,e s,s,,.s .T.,; c.. : rl.e. CEN j.: =
p.r,f,e Tel. 4 Tel. Go, ,s,
csens,tvspts Pew, D LII. y y
: phIlAdsirssts Eisc. g.
uln<naAI IC&a Nss ~
Evening star., 1949-06-23
$40, 900 People In Hawaii

1.-The Union promises sugar strike the future
but~hous warehouses asady full and the Industry
already slowing will stop for lack Of storage space
without strike 50 workers sams Unon receive Unemployment
benefits
Without for pineapple industry faces ruin The peak
Of crop will by July and will have to rot in the fields Their
employees sums unon will also be Of work and Of
titled to Unemployment benefit payments
Our tourist business has cancelled though prospects had in
deasd the largest travel in history .
This legal boycott and monopoly siuaten which without
ParaI|s under the American has. ,.r ,...<
ofea Washington say. in effect III. Your Baby You HandIs
H." H. o,si,oe- ri sdtt h sqids II q@.
We prey that the American people win recognize shs grove In
Won't YOU who know. Hawai who do business with Ho~oi
or who a. Jus. plain Americans believe fair American
dsa and are against legal practices give this American terri
tory your hsIp7
Nothing .hor Of SPEEDY action by Congress help.
We do not believe tho. the makers Of labor snvonsd
building up the power Of single snabIs legally
If bin by the UOlag1stul'y sub
b0ajBe of HuaUuii ~ aUItO face
|lses. suUil,gs IF help Is not
Evening star., 1949-06-23
$4,000 OOChick.
3Hatching Eggs
Are DESTROYED

,o': Of 1900 chicks eggs including ihos. n st,.. =
voa. 70 nseh have been de- xfNseiseo sssis Me- =,
s..oyeo s on Oahu oecsuss poultry ~, hr A w.s
. asu nT ~ ,aos a.s'Iaos due 10 th>!Nr
eo,e esa.ene : Lwu ~stertron. r.rkH Or La q.
territorial board OF srre,1 n q 20, san 81
and forestry. has reported |@. n, ~ pnass
! o.s. i. sss,r,s., ss,s,s.s ~ s.sc< eeuA "
'..,..;:4, .s.."siis. !, :. ssts.,.%s <H:s. r..
Iss1,. sss',,, A,:ss,.',ss .s,s.' ssss: ~: Ah o.
S. s,s;:s sss';., .ssI::.; sss:..i 7 4
prcpsr feed/ /ssw AZ 0r1D ~ a. $500 Esn b
.thV1nI0 G< = 70 o. ~ L"0r q /a1sxtoss cut.
NsesIx.a. sAo e. exesr 40 /lsta dssI6sad d
q. 49,. -. 49,. nM.<Xss . pr esas-ss1
49, u. s.44R1 80 Aasa pss. H. csi Z,
49, As~e. - .fg
nal nnasss q ssss. - e4 $3.50
sAsi.maa ! s.ssss. % Y s.s - ID
o0 - - -2 -
Evening star., 1949-06-23

e~ q NJ. ns'rts. ..: n. .ss.Ass,
on n. si.,e Quinn-..n...r" "a's.'ed nc .s
-. \upon to fu,n;.L added Humber Of r.. o' the
Evening star., 1949-06-23

Yea eoar set thoss sitting In
GmnB-ai--acs taers." snexte9
Evening star., 1949-06-23
Strike Blamed
AS 3 More TIL
Firms Cut Paw

Three more Of Hswsii's issdins
iirms or organizations snneuncsd
reductions IN salaries YESTERDAY
because OF the effects of The Sf.
uss -oid waterfront strike whleh
. oleeksoinx Hawaii
They srs.
American FaeforA
c. Brewer 4 Co.
Hawaiian Sugar Pisn.sr,-Asso-
isiion.
FACTORS AND HspA are max
" a straight 10 per cert e.st ~hlis
per. 10 making . ess Of 3 ser i
On the first $500 snd 10 Ser
On $500 and shove.
ne cut by American Fsc.ors
INTO effect today ~nils tnstl
fswsr and Tho HSpA viii hs II
effective July /.
81 FOLLOWING iss,sr x,.II
to the 800 employees 81 ysr-k
including ihess la offices in II
sss,tis. Ns~ Yorkk i
. ~ \ A. waissr II
Evening star., 1949-06-23

throttle ENTIRE community.
That what is happening in Howol. RIGHT NOW.
We do believe that any laws Of the United stoies
calculated 10 protect 1000 members osanst the best interests
Of $4,000
THAT is what Is happening right now In Hawaii
We do not believe Veteran. Of World War H. who have
started businee. Of their should be legally erueisd by
Union
THAT is what is happening right now in
xrr-s. % .v.alst4 r4>@ "a
foMEa!sMI:. MEa!sI :..oA Ia. anew =, saA~a:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-17
REDWOOD NEWS

Richard Evans; gate keeper, Mr..
Irwin Durham; Ceres Miss Rose
mary Cowgirl; Pomona, Miss
Doris Shoup; Flora, Miss Martha
Dobert; lady assistant steward,
Mrs. Dwight Norris; pianist, Mrs.
Herbert Simmons; recreation
leader, Mr.. Zane Randall; iuve-
nile matron, Miss Sarah Speyer;
member of the executive COM
mittee, Mr.. Marion Cameron.
Pie and coffee will be served
at the next meeting with the fol-
lowing on the committee: Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Cameron, Mr..
and Mrs. Merle McElroy, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Beard
Psrents Organize
Parents of the members of the
band of the Redwood High
School met at the high school
last Friday evening for the pur-
pose of considering the advis-
ability of forming an organiza-
ton for assisting the local high
school band financially.
The speaker for the evening
was Mr.. Fitchorn, formerly band
director at Willis High School
in Delaware, and now a repre-
sentative of the c. G.. Conn Com
pany, which sells band instru-
ments. Mr.. Fitchorn has directed
a number of bands and is quail
fled to talk on the advantages
which students derive from being
band members. During his talk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-17

ship contest with the team cap
tanned by Mrs. Jesse Roberts
winning from the team led by
Mrs. Matt Pacha. The losing team
furnished the supper.
Worthy Master, Herbert Sim
mons was in charge of the busi-
ness session.
It was announced that the
Grange Workers banquet will
be held in Pharisburg at z p. m.
Nov. 26. Mr.. Tennyson Guyer
will be the speaker for the occa-
sion. Mr.. and Mrs. William Dur
ban viii have charge of the rec
reation period for this meeting
The Claibourne Grange quar-
tette consisting of Miss Ruth
Roberts. Miss 10 Ann Cramer,
Mr.. Irwin Durham and Mr.. Marvin
Perkins, won fourth place in the
recent statewide contest at Ash
ley. Gifts we're presented to the
ouartette members from the
Grange by Mrs. Jennie Grindell,
lecturer.
Third and fourth degree work
will be conferred on candidates
at the next meeting, Nov. %.
Officers were elected for the
coming year: worthy master, Mr.
Richard Evans; oveTseer, Mr..
Don Cramer; lecturer, Mrs. Har-
Try Powers; steward, Mr.. Dwight
| Norris; assistant steward, Mr..
Gale Simmons; chaplain, Mrs.
Lester Smith; treasurer, Mrs.
Bertha Matlack; secretary, Mrs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-17

were selected: president, Mr..
Perry Allen; vice president, Mr..
Ralph Matlack; secretary-treas-
urer, Mrs. William Morrison; as
sistant, Mrs. Jennie Grindell.
The nominating committee was
composed of Mr.. Charles Roberts,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-17
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MAHYSVHLE 0E

Gus people, such as Washington,
and Pres. Truman are skilled
musicians.
The meeting was in charge Of
Mr. Charles Roberts. 1t was vot-
ed that the group should organs
ize and the following officers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-17

Mr.. George Clark and Mrs. T.
P. Sieg. Plans were Immediately
put into operation for a COM
munity dance to be held at the
high school auditorium Saturday,
Nov. 26, for raising funds for the
band
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-17
NOVEMBER IL. ls4s
PAST MATRoNs MEET

PAST MATRoNs MEET
Past Matrons of the local chsp-
ter of Eastern Star met on Mon
day evening in the home OF MIS-
more Redwood on Page Ninel
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-17

he pointed out that many fam
Evening star., 1949-07-10
WnhsUMN n

first perspective of that old life of Ka Petovskaya
the Toast of Moscow.
My entrance into Russian theatrical life was typical
Hard study had prepared for the opportunity when
came. in the form of eses misfortune In Lenn-
grad where my mother alternately played piano concerts
tor pieces Of apple pie and worked as an apprentice in
rubber factory had passed exams which admitted me to
the Leningrad theatrical Institute.
After my graduation. the Lenngad Drama Theater gave
me job Then got my hreak"the leading lady suddenly
left under typical Soviet circumstances The NKVD her
husband to Siberia and she decided to accompany him.
Mast Excising Hsle
AFTER the in which served singer at the front with
the Russian USO, became in field hospital mped
at and wounded German soldier helped build barcades in
Lenngrad. and finished with wounds in both legs became
member of the cast at the Satira Theater
Probably the most exciting role played there was
the part of the American girl in Mr. Perinss Mission to
the Land of the Bohevs This play had been passed by
Repertco supervising committee for the maintenance of
MARKHAM stage doctrine with the deeton of which
showed the redaced Mr. Perkins trying push his automo
Evening star., 1949-07-10

One of greatest thrills Soviet actress came in
connection with another play which Stain himself invited
US to perform his private theaer in the Kremn Despite
the cordial invitation. the cast practically needed pass
ports to gain admission
Each of us had to fill out grueng QUESTIONABLE in
piicate with information about places of BIRTH names of
friends, relatives etc. We under continual surveillance
backstage peeked through peephole to see if Stain
had arrived in his box The NKVD peeked at me to make
sure didn't intend to pink Our Leader with revolver
"SRAnSeE's Baby"
Dun command performance of play called Strangers
Baby" played the part of unmarried Soviet girl who
announced to her parents the imminent arrival of the stoek
The parents oveoyed at the egmate news threw party
for their waywad daughter which 20 stos all suspected
OF being the father proposed marriage Although Stain had
been called away before the pregnancy Mootov sitting the
fifth row. could be doubled up in gales of laughter
now seriously applaudng the lofty morality of the play
After the performance, unceremonously
whiskcd away in q bus without being offered much
rs plate of ice cream. This disappointing because
Soviet State actors and actresses performed during the at
collective farms for sacks of potatoes and onions The usual
fee for actress of the First Category "a pounds of
potatoes and four pounds of onions.
Only too often salary for special performances was
doed out to by brute force in vodka glasses The hour of
alcohoreekng banquet following the head
quarters of the Air Force High Command. My escort was
Marshal A. A. Novkov, wartime chief of the Air Forces
BY the time Marshal Novkov sat down beside me- two of
Continued next page
Evening star., 1949-07-10

bile out of muddy Russian rut while heavngho to the
tune OF The Voga Boaman" There could be no insults
even bantering ones against Russian highways.
Immediately after the first performance, w. Averi Han
man. the U. S Ambassador. called me backstage
Miss Petrovskaya" !" he asked, .swoud you mind re-
Peating those words you uttered In Engls in the sec
ond act1''
Yes SIR" answered The words were C. damn itr
clerk at the American Embassy told me that's what an
American girl would say.
Due to the personal intervention Of the Ambassador
to the Soviet Union C damn itr was eliminated after the
first night Of the new play
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
Girl Scouts

JIrI SCOUTS
The Girl Scouts have been busy
during the past month. They are
discussing attendance at an eStab-
lished Girl Scout camp and work.
ing on their badge work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

Ia guest this week at the C. o. Hois-
ington home.
Bill Pearson went into Spokane
Tuesday for medical treatment.
Mrs. Ford GRIPPE and children,
Carol and Larry, were in Spokane
over the week end.
Mrs. Geiger 80, pioneer resident
OF Troy, passed away at her home
here Sunday, May /.
Messers Harry and Charles Chap
man, Portland, Ore, stopped over
for few days visit at the Roy Sales
home.
Mrs c. S. Bennett of Newport,
Wash, visited at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Leon Laffoon last
Thursday.
Miss Gunderson, sister of Mrs.
J. B. Farris is guest at the Farris
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Weidner re-
turned from a visit to relatives in
the midWestern states.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
Damages Car

Here and There
Mrs. Frank Baney of Eureka, was
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
ABOUT ROAD BUILDING

With numerous states adopting
or strongly considering multi mil
lion and ever billion dollar high
way programs it is about time that
those who pay the taxes get some
assurance that the money actually
goes into construction and adequate
maintenance. Moreover, when the
money is spent there should be as
surance that the highways that are
built conform to the needs.
Level-headed legislators in var
iouS states fortunately are raising
pointed questions and are demand
ing investigations to determine why
some highways stand up for many
years under heavy traffic flows
whereas others deteriorate so
quickly as to raise suspicion on de-
sign and conformance with specifi-
cation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
Eureka News
(Continued IRON Page Fivel

Continued from Page Five)
at the home of her son and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Scott.
Shirley Mackey returned home
last week and will be employed at
the Great Northern depot as an
operator.
The Boy Scouts sponsored the
Cancer Tag Day in Eureka, Satur-
day, April 80 in Eureka, collecting
$16.5O.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
LIBBYITEMS
MOUNTAIN VIEW R. N. A.
MEETS April, 81

Mountain View R. N. A. lodge
held its regular meeting Wednes-
day night, April q with Oracle
Mary Chapel in the chair The
both anniversary of the r. N. A.
organization was celebrated. Dis
trlct Deputy Marie Richardson gave
an appropriate program.
The Past Oracles and our district
deputy were each presented with
corsages. Several musical numbers
were given by some of the mem
bers. A delicious lunch was served
and the table decorations were
beautiful.
The next meeting of the r. N. a.
Sewing Circle will meet at the
home of Tillie Porter.-Reporter
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
LOCAL COUPLE WE'D

Mrs. Mary E. Barrett and Mr..
Otto Griep were united in mar
riage Friday evening at 800 o'clock.
April % by the Rev. James David
son. The simple ceremony took
place in the home of Mrs. Louis
Aldrich about five miles out of
town.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
WOODSHED BURNS
TUESDAY MORNING

Considerable damage was done
to the woodshed at cabin No. 10
on Highway No. when it caught
IRE Tuesday morning. The Libby
FIRE Department was called about
500 a. m. and the quick response
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
TROY NEWS

Events on the school calendar for
the remainder of the term include
cleanup day, May 5; the band con-
cert, May ID; high school picnic,
May 20; grade school track meet
at Eureka, May 81; Baccalaureate,
May %; final exams, May 25 &, 26;
Con mencement, May 20 Final re
ports will be given to grade and
high school students on Friday,
May 81.
Melba Redeye Is VaIedictOrian
Melba Janet Redeye, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Redeye, is vale
dictorian of the class of l949. Agnes
Marie Larson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John 0. Larson, is salutatorian.
There are twelve students in the
graduating class.
Grace Hand Crowned Queen
Grace Hand was crowned Queen
of the Junior Prom, by junior class
president Robert Laffoon at the
dance held in the gym Saturday
night. The junior class, and Mr..
Durham, their sponsor, received
many favorable comments on the
way they had the gym decorated.
The attendance at the prom was
not large, but those who turned
out reported an enjoyable evening.
Shower for Mrs. Brown
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. jim
Brown was honored with a stork
shower at the home of her mother
Mrs. Dick Smith. When the gifts |
were opened and games played a |
lovely lunch was served.
Among those present were the
honored guest and her mother. Mrs. |
Dick Smith, Mrs. Ben Brown, Mrs.
Bill Pearson, Mrs. Pearl Paulson,
Mrs. Jim Savage, Mrs. Tom Kelsey,
Mrs. Bill Nelson, Mrs frankie Mel
son, Mrs. Cecil Mortensen, Mrs Bill
Smith, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Henry
Mrs. Jack Brown, Mrs. Sig
Mrs. Kelly Rayson, Mrs.
Bill Kusner, Mrs. Virginia Fisher,
Mrs. Blanche Feenan, and Mrs.
Rice.
Road VUovlr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05

of the members saved other near
by buildings from possible damage
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-05-05
farm Taxes

Farm real estate taxes per acre
in the U. S. averaged about is per
cent higher in 1947 than in 1916.