davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-03
HOSIERY.

500 Prs. Orig. 6se Full -Fashi hisred
kylens. Mill rends. Sizes sHa
to ioh-------47 ale p.
$50 Pc. Orig. 4se ks-Sssm Rsy-
en- Hose, sheer. Sizes sl5 TO loH,
35e
$50 Prs. Orig. sSs ke-Sesm Ray-
On Hose. sheer. Broken sizes see,
$40 Prs. Orig. 4se FvIi-FsshisnsI
kyIens. Mill nnends; 8 " to loH,
ise
1s5 Prs. Orig. 4Se chiIdsen's "
Seeks. Ploin and pIoids; 71a to 9
tirree.) ee.)------------1se
Goldenbero's Hosiery,
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
SPORTSWEAR

~ Orig. l.99 Misses and Wom-
ems Swssters. AII-wooI, broken
- Orig. 2.es Glen Plaid Skirts.
Fly front; ~ to 26----l.67
Is Orig. 4.95 BIevses. Silduko
crepe. Sizes 81 to SO. Slightly
soiIed ----1.5s
I Pr. Orig. sos FIenneI Stacks.
l0o9o wool. Size II. irree. 2.ss
Z Orig. 5.s5 Twin Swsstsr Sets;
black, size 36; red. size 38,
800
- Orig. 5.s5 Wemen's csst
Sweaters. All-wooI worsted; 3o
to As 800
80 Orig. 4.9S Ansoss o. Rsbbit
Heir Swsotsrs. Sizes "a to SO 2:;ss
Goldenber1's Sports,pear,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-03
LINGERIE

50 Orig. 100 Pst-weeI Psnsies.
Sizes IA. and L.-------24e L.
- Orig. 2.59 sstists kiskt Gowns.
Sizes 81, 34-----------l.29 "a
50 Orig. 2.5s Tsilesed Rsysn Slips.
Sizes 81. 81. SoiIed : :, .-1.1s
100 Orig. i.5s Cotton RusfIsd Pet
tieoats. Size N. and L.----- 8se
20 Orig. 1.z9 Lace Tvimmsd Rsy-
on Slips. Size 81, "a. SoiIed sSe
700 Orig. 100 Rsyon Briefs, Ioce-
trimmed. Size S.. NJ. L.----s3s
Is Orig. 2.s5 TsiIersd Rsysn Slips,
bios cut. SoiIed. Extra sizes .-I.79
Goldenberg's Lingerie, Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-03
TOlLETRIES

20 Orig. s5e Coke Reuse. assorted
40 Orig. 55e Ljpstieks, assorted
shodes soc
~ Orig. 100 Powder Brushes Soc
~ Orig. 100 Hsnd Lotions.
smooth ond froeront 7se
10 Orig. 25e Trsvei Toetk
Brushes
80 Orig. i.6s kylon BristIs Hsi,
brushes 100
Goldenber0's Totletries,
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
CORSETS

so Orig. I.s8 Elastic GisdIss. slight
irrees; S. and M.---- 39e
80 Orig. 100 UpIisht Bssssissss.
sizes 81 to 36 49, 49e
95 ORIG. 7ee EIsssie Gsstss Belts.
reg. and extro sizes; rrea. S9e
~ oris. 7.5o Inner Bek cerssI-
lettss, sizes 48 and 50 - 800
II Orig. 3.95 Cosssss and GiEdIss.
broken sizes: soiled ---l.4S
50 Orig. ZOO Bressissss. long line.
side or back hook. 36 to So --l.29
Goldenberg's Corsets,
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1949-02-03
NOTIONS AND
STATIONERY

20 Orig. 59e Seheei Boxes with
pencils, eraser and ruler 3se
Is yds. Orig. zoe Velvet Ribben..
black. navy and brown. Sc I'd.
n oris. 2se Crochet Cotton.
soiled l9e
30 Orig. zoe knittins Needles. Sc
. osis. 2se White ceIIss Sends.
broken sizes ------------ioe
50 eds. Orig. ise BvstsRs, assorted
color and styles es--------4s esrd
Goldenbergs Notions 4 Stationery.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-03
FURNITURE

: ods. 44.ss Mirsrsd Wsinvt
Wardrobe ----------$2s
! Orig. 44.s5 Mirrersd chsstsobs;
drawers ----$25
Z Orig. 5000 WsInut chsstrsbas;
woterfoll design --$3o
, oris. 34.ss wsinut chsstrobss;
Orig. 5000 WsInst chsstrebe:
woterfoll design $50
] Orig. $500 slends Mshesony
chsstsebe; 5 drowers .--$45
I oris. 5000 Mshessny Dresser.
$40
Orig. 1000 Mshsssny Chest;
! o.;s. osss,a 5000 M.pI. Dresser, 81 81
Orig. 5000 Modern Wslnut
Z o,is. $500 Meds,n pre.ssr.;
! ',S o''s., sI.oo v..''y end s.:ss: :ts
light elm ------$46
''o'is. 900 Dresser light ook,
SIS
Orig. 1895 Mi,e,sd Wslnut
Vanity; large mirror ----$3s
! oris. 5s.s5 Lounge Chair; blue
pss, o,is. 1890 J Artist. lisi., s,
Room Suite; 3 PC. blue velour.
Si4S
J Orig. 1900 Living Room Suite;
3 PC, blue frieze ------$154
osis. 1900 Sess Bed Suite;
z PC. wine -- -S77
ois. 1885 ssfs Bed: rose, $s4
! oris. 1890 Livins Rssm Suite;
PC, blue n,ohoir- $i4S
I Orig. 1895 Living Room Suite;
wine -----$SS
! oris. 1900 sefs Bed Suite:
3 PC, florol wine ----$92
] Orig. 1900 Livins Room Suite;
z PC, rose velour $lo9
Orig. 1900 Living Rem Suite;
3 PC, wine $S7
! oris. 1890 Dsv-k-Bsd; in
nersprine mottress; soiled- $50
! Orig. es.s5 Lounge chsis; blue.
s oris. 1895 Fell Size Bsds. SIS
Goldenberg's Furniture,
Fourth Floor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-10

T. V. l. A A matinee was shown
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wicks and
small daughter, Barbara Kay, were
dinner guests at the Anderson-Al-
version Ranch on Sunday
Work began on the Rexford Co.
bridge this week, preparing for the
spring high water. William De
laney and Glen Thompson of the
Montana Hi-way department moved
the State shovel to the bridge for
the work. and VIII work during the
repairing Of the bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roebuck spent
Monday and Tuesday in WhitefiSh
and kalispell.
Word has been received in Eur
eka that Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pluid had the misfortune to lose
their home by fire at Boomers Ferry.
It was complete loss with the fam
lily barely escaping.
Duane Meuh, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elgle Meuli of Eureka, was award
ed a letter for taking part in the
1948 football season as a member
of the Normal College Bulldogs.
Meuh is a freshman at Montana
State Normal College at Dillon.
He IS also playing basketball on
the Bullpups team.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-10

Iily Mr.. and Mrs. Art Longpre a
Seattle She was accompanied home
by her sister, Mrs. Lynn Frazer
of Hooper, N. Oak. Mrs. Frazier nae
also been visiting in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs Omer Hudson were
business visitors in KallspelI Sat
urday of last week.
Mrs. Lon Mackey had the mlstor-
tune to sprain her arm and IS be
ing assisted at the grade school with
the hot lunches by her daughter-ln-
law, Mrs Aldus Mackey.
Clifford GilchriSt of Elmore,
MINI, is spending few days with
his family in Eureka. Mr.. Gil
christ is employed at the Elmore
Nurseries in Minnesota.
Mrs. George ALBERT and children
of Columbia Falls are spending this
week at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Costich
Coach Buckley, Sterling Schagel
and Duke Baney took the basket
bal boys to Whitefish, Saturday.
Mrs. Burr AlVerson writes that
very interesting item for the
paper would be for folks to quit
dumping their garbage and cans
along the Glen Lake road and the
Therriault district. There is no
special place for garbage and cans,
so keep our roads clean of such
things
Maxine Broderick graduated from
Nurses Dental school in San Fran
cisco, Feb. 4. She will visit at the
home of her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hippley before going to Spokane
where she will be employed.
Mrs June Davis returned last
week from Portland, where she had
been living the past few weeks
while her husband attended school
Due to living conditions she re-
turned to Eureka until her husband
is through school.
Horace Hudson of Gateway at
tended the Soil Conservation meet
ing in Eureka, Monday afternoon.
John Gibbons returned to Eur
eka after graduating from College
at Pullman, Wash. John plans to
remain with his father in Eureka
until September, when he will en-
ter school in the East to obtain his |
Doctor Juris Degree.
Coal Co. officials. Thomas EWart, |
Jack Irwin and William Thompson |
of Fernie, B. c., were in Eureka !
on business Saturday of last week. /
The Eureka Theatre gave a spec !
ial show Tuesday and Wednesday |
to raise money to help pay for the
X-ray machine purchased by the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-10
EUREKA NEWS
Eureka News Notes

Mrs Howard Davis of Rooseville
underwent an appendix operation
at Fernie, B. c., last week.
Miss Doris Morgan left for Dill
lon Thursday where she was mar
ried to Dick Simpson on Wednesday.
She was accompanied by her moth
er, Mrs. John Morgan Sr. Mrs.
Morgan returned home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess Drake spent
Wednesday and Saturday of last
week in Kalispell on business.
Mrs Roy Weatherly spent Thurs
day of last week in Kalispell on
business, making the trip by bus.
Mrs Bill Porter of Newport, Wn.,
spent several days in Eureka visit
ing friends and relatives.
Word has been received by Eur
eka friends of the engagement of
Carol Scherrer, senior in the
Home Economics department at
Montana State College to Walter
J. Gibbons, son of Walter S. Glib
bons of Eureka and who is employ
ed with the J. I. Case Co. at Bill
ings. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Schuck
were business visitors in Kalispell
Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baney left
for Rochester, Mimi, Sunday, Jan.
80 where Mr.. Baney will receive
medical attention.
Word has been received by friends
in Eureka of the death of Jerry
Masek of Las Vegas, New where
he succumbed to heart attack last
week. Mr. Masek resided in Eur
eka for many years.
Mrs. Jessie Knight returned from
an extended visit with her daugh-
ter and family at Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hansman /
went to Kalispell on business the
afternoon of February g.
Sheriff and Mrs. Roy LivengOod |
Of Libby were Eureka visitors Wed
1esday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Scott spent
he weekend in Libby where they
attended the funeral of Mrs. SCOTS
brother, Arthur Brock on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howe of /
7ooseVille spent Saturday in Kalis-
sell on business. They returned to
in the evening to witness
he basketball game between Eur
,ka and Whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Paul and son
)ickie of Columbia Falls, spent the
weekend in Eureka visiting at the
home of Mrs Paul's parents, MIR
md Mrs. Frances Shenefelt.
James Kuchenski and Shirley
Iackey left for Spokane Monday II
where Shirley will enter Western
Union Telegraphy school. James
tanned to return home Thursday.
The L. c. H. S. Lions lost to
Vhitefish in their last conference
anne which was held in Whitefish
saturday night, Feb, s. It is said
D have been rough game. The
ions lost by 6 points. The Lions
ave a record of ten wins and two
jsses in conference games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Alverson
rent to Whitefish and Kalispell on
usiness Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Butts and
amily, Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Hudson,
Ir. and Mrs. H. B. Hudson and
On Dale were Sunday dinner guests
t the home of Mrs Bessie Butts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bjarne Erickson and
lmily spent Saturday at Whitefish
hey were accompanied by Bill But
n.
Mrs. Wicks, mother of Bert Wickc
-ho has spent the past week visit
lg at the home of her son and
lmily at Glen Lake, left for her
ONE near Chester Friday Feb 4.
Mrs. Sarah Eberth returned home
unday from an extended visit at
lie home of her daughter and fam
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the love
ly flowers and expressions of sym
pathy after the loss of our father
and grandfather. - Mr. and Mrs.
Bliss Drury and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Gilden and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Gilden and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilden. 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-10
HONOR ROLL STUDENTS
AT MONTANA STATE u

Missoula, Feb. "a total of 264
students at Montana State Univer-
sity earned places on the honor roll
for the fall quarter Of these were
five students from Lincoln County.
They are: Thomas c.. Ambrose,
Eureka; Robert W. Damon and Oar
rel r. Martin, Libby; and William
Dolan and Marie c. Hubbard of
Troy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-10
CORRECTION

Correction in January q paper 1t
was Edward H. Mooney and Juan
tia Brannan who were married not
Bob Mooney. Bob Mooney has just
Joined the navy.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-10
REXF0RD
Dale Butts Has A
Catty Experience

OaLtY Experience
The following is Dale Butts OWE
story about bob cat. This exper.
fence came to pass because of the
unusually severe winter, which has
caused many wild animals to be-
come holder.
The story begins when nv moth
er heard a commoton at the rab-
bit pens before daylight January
a. She went to investigate, but
found nothing Later in the fore
noon my mother and my brother,
Danny, age 3, saw what they be-
heVed to be a large tom cat. Moth
er thought the cat had lost part
of its tail by accident Still later
IN the day when Danny went into
the shed to feed the rabbits, he
again saw the cat, which Jumped
about frantically to find escape. and
growled at him. Mother then be-
came suspicious of its being a bob
cat, but RETAINED from shooting it
lest by change it might be a neigh
boris pet.
Our big dog was tied on the
back porch but showed neither
anger or fear, when the big cat
dtG out OF MS QlSn.
When I came from school and saw
the cat I remembered dads des-
Cription of bob cat and so I shot
him with my dads % rifle. He
was about As feet from our front
porch when I killed him
My father has killed practically
all kinds of native wild game, but
never had shot a bob cat. I feel
quite proud that at my age of 13
] could dispose of one.
We can't account for our dogs
indifference, because he is unfriend
ly with our own pet cats.
We tremble to think what might
have happened to Danny if the cat
had sprung at him. as Danny stood
in the doorway of the rabbit pens.
News Notes of Interest
Several ladies' called on Mrs |
Lucy Head, Saturday afternoon to
wish her many happy returns OF |
the day. Mrs Head was ninety |
three on Feb. 5 and is still in good |
health.
The dance SATURDAY. evening was
quite we'll attend The music by |
Earl Roose and Ethan Birmingham. |
was furnished free of charge After
midnight lunch. the presto cook
er was ratified off Mrs Ruby Car
penter of Eureka held the lucky
number. The sum of $500 was
realized from selling tickets on the
cooker and the proceeds of the
dance This money will be used to
help pay for the X-rav machine.
The patrons of the ReXford Fire
District were without water two
days last week, because of a bad
leak on the pipe across the bridge.
The water pipe across the bridge
then froze Prompt action on the
part of several public spirited citi-
zens, who worked day and night,
the whole water system
from becoming frozen
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Brock, Mr. and Mrs. AL |
bert Brock attended the funeral of
Art Brock in Libby, Saturday. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Martin who !
are now stationed in Bolton. visited S
relatives here the latter part of the {
week.
Mrs. Les Smith and son were f
callers in Libby Wednesday and :
of last week Il
Mr. and Mrs Albert Brock visited
their daughter, Mrs Nicholas and ,
family in Butte. the first of the j
week. f
Mrs. Emily Leighty returned to I
her home last week end from the
Whitefish hospital where she had s
been a patient t
Eric Nyberg of Eureka was in
Rexford Monday where he thawed I
9ut frozen pipes for several folks 4
around town.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-10
Underwear

that knows it's place and stays there.
that's Healthknit. No creep, no bind.
no bunch. Just firm, gentle support
You see, Healthknit has two exclusive
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-02-10
comfort

features built-in: the Kut- Ups feature
and the Cantlever Support. You feel
the difference with every move you
make, every step you take. So if
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12

Z The Chicago Artists Circle
will present its first concert Of
the season Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 27 at 4 o'clock at Wendell
Phillips High School, Pershing
Road and Prairie Avenue.
Following a highly successful
season last year these distin
guished musicians brought to the
music lovers a program distinct
ly different and attractive from
the point of material and per-
Torrance, and aroused great en-
thusiasm on part of city wide
audience. The Circle making its
first appearance on the Souti
Side will offer among the sol
artists, coloratura soprano, Orita
Bruce Wilson, contralto Yvennl
Smith. dramatic sopfeno Eth
lynde Armstrong, tenor Earl Cal
loway, with Grace w. Thcnnp
kins;, as the circle accompanies
Guest artist Emmanuel Cald
well, will be the piano soloist and
the occasion will hold wide i'll
tereSt. X
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
Una Mae Carlisle
Quits Mate Again

New York 80 (CNS - The
piano playing composer Of such
as "Walkin' BY The River" and
other hot tunes. Una Mae Car
Isle, the pulchritudinous little
lassie has up again and quit her
man. Johnny Bradford, playboy,
husband, manager and COUNSEL
1or.
Johnny authorized me to saw
that he is through for good this
time. and he must seek other
lieves the best way to get an
Marine His cute spouse Una
back with the U. S. Merchant
means of livelihood, probably
Mae is making Some changes in
her management and may return
to her once benefactor Barney
Josephson.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
Mid South Side
Orchestra Opens
Fifteenth Season

The Mid South Side Concert
Orchestra, DR.. E. Jerome Rob
inson musical director, will open
its fifteenth season with a con-
cert at Wendell Phillips High
School, Sunday afternoon, Nov.
20 at 4 p. m.
This organization has grown
into an interracial unit during
the last two seasons, and brings
t othe community a progam Of
exceedingly interesting music
rom the classical masters as well
as the romatic composers at its
concerts. ]! ulssb E1aassE ,qRR
DIR. Robinson Will have as his
guest atist, Magga Worthingtor
Johnson, soprano of operetta ane
light opera fame. She will sins
arlas by Haydn and Handel tc
tit her vocal gifts. The Orches
ia will play works of Adam
Schubert's Unfinished Symph
cny', pieces by Rossind, ant
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
Jackie Robinson
To Get Bonnie
Leonard Award

Jackie Robinson of the Brook
Ign Dodgers has been chosen to
receive the Benny Leonard Good
craftsmanship Award. The trop-
by presentation is made each
year by the Manischewitz Fo,un-
datlon under the aegis of the U,
5. Maccabi Association.
Upon Jackie Robinson's return
from a transforming trip thru
cut the country, the trophy will
be presented by Mr.. d. Berry,
MANS chewitz.
Each year the award is made
for the best emulation of good
craftsmanship as shown by Ben
NY Leonard. After Benny Leo
nard's death, the first award was
given to Branch Hickey for his
outstanding accomplishment Of
breaking the color line in sports.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
By jim FIELDER
OHIO STATE RALLY

BEATS PITTSBURG 14-10
1t took the brave young men
from Columbus just five minutes
to turn a sour defeat into sweet
well-earned victory Exvcept for
those five minutes in the third
quarter, when the University OF
Pittsburg made all of its mistke
tumble and an intercepted pass
they had decosively outplayed
their neighbors to the west both
teams, the University of Pittsburg
made ALL it's mistakes humble
and an intercepted pass they
had decisively outplayed their
neighboros to the west both teams
the University Of Pittsburgh and
Ohio State hace laarge number
of colored plaayedrs,
In other games, Illinois whip
ped Indiana 1914, through no
fault of Bobbie Robertson Indiana
Sophomore star. Michigan ased
by Purdue, Notre Dame out play
ed Michigan State, even though
Don Coleman, Michigan States
colored earned the praises Of
bothteams for his rugged line
play, refusing to)be blocked out
by the huge Irish forwards. On
the west Coast it looks like Cali
forpa in the Rose Bowl. Lynn
Wafdrofss Golden Bears are driv-
ing ever closer to the New
YtaEs Sspectical inPasadena.
JOHNNY WILSON seems to
have found his place in the Globe
Tfotfers lineup along with Ia.
tum and Sweet Water Clifton
tx - ~
This writer saw. Johnny in the
recent All Star game and was a
1aa3ed at. his jumping ability
aong side seven giants like Mi
Kan Groza, Nc Cauley, Broyla
and jun Pollard, even though he
i$ofiay5 H.
THE JACKIE ROBINSON
All-Stars finished their barn
storning baseball tour with a
double victory over the Jackson
vile Eagles 1875 and 1852. The
afternoon game was played in
Savannah Ga. and the night
game at Jacksonville, Fla The
victories gave the Robinson ALL
Stars 25-6 record for the tour
JOE LOUIS is going to the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
SPORT PARADE
by Oscar Fraley

New York-(UP)-The crush
ing Cleveland Browns and the
Rock-Ribbed New York Yam
KEGS, tied for leadership in the
Al1-America football conference,
completely dominate an unofficial
all-star team picked today with
the aid of coaches and scouts.
The Browns, champions in all
three AAC seasons to date, put
five men on the first team and
two on the second all-star team,
The Yankees, with one first
squad and four in tn e second
lineup.
Ohio can take a bhssful bow,
for six Of the first team members
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12


are native sons Of the Buckeye
state wifi two from Texas, and
one each from Washington, Cali
fornia and Tennessee. Six Of
them learned their football in the
midwest, three in the west and
two in the south.
Baltimore and + Los Angeles
failed to get a first team berth,
the Buffalo Bills, Chicago Rock
cts and San Frapcisco Ayers
each getting one. Les Angeles
drew a complete blank, the Sec
ond team filling out with three
from the 49'ers a n one each
from Buffalo and Baltimore.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12

pos once more On Dec. 7 for the
international Boxing Club, not
as a promoter, but as a fighter
against Pat Valentino, who MANY
expected never to hear from a.
gain after his disposal by Ezzard
Charles last month.
ON THE PROFESSIONAL
FIOTBALL scene the Philadel-
phia Eagles ran over the Los
Angeles Rams 1914 in the tcp
game of the week. Tank Younger
the Rams celebrated back was
stopped cold in his thrusts at the
Eagles line The Chicago
Cardinals humbled the Detroit
Lionseven though colcred stars
Bobbie Mann and Wally Tripp-
lett played the best game of their
careers. Mann scored once on a
pass and Tripplett ran 50 yards
on a punt and made numerous
gains in tries at the Cardinal
line.
In the All-American Confer
ence it looks like the Cleveland
Browns and the San Francisco
49ers again for the fourth strai-
ght year in the league play off.
These two smooth rolling mach
ines rolled on to victories in
their Sunday engagements.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
Which They Did
by William Henry Huff

by William Henry Huff
Ever since that awful night
Some avow they've seen a light
appear and culver
There amid
Rocks and weeping willow trees.
Gruesome tales we've heard like
these
From humble jewellers
We believe
In that lowly neighborhood -
Honest folk whose word is good,
Not story tellers
Who deceive.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12
LOTS OF FOOTBALL P

WATERFOWL, Mass.-(UP)
The heaviest player in high
school football in the nation this
season probably is Joe Merullo
Weighing 80 pounds, Joe is
bulwark cf Watertown Highs
forward wall.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-11-12

other composers who are attrac-
tive foils for the works to be
heard. ''-.'''7'''
Evening star., 1949-02-03
Dimes Drive in Full Swing
In Military Units Here

Headquarters of the Military Dis
trict of Washington reports the
March Of Dimes program in military
establishments in this area is in full
swing.
Maj. Gen. Hobart r. Gay, COM
manding general of the District,
has urged all installations to par
ticipate actively in the campaign.
Cash collections are being made
through jars located In Army the
aters, mess halls and other gather
ing places. At the Pentagon. a
barrel bearing the slogan, "A Barrel
of Money for Polio" has been placed
on the concourSe.
March of Dimes headquarters,
meanwhile, reported the drive Is
attracting interest of all age groups.
A 6-year-old girl addressed a
letter to Dear March" and in
closed rs cents for the fund, while
the father of a 6-year-old boy who
was a polio victim last fall sent in
a check for 500, officials said.