davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-12

SpRAy-A-WAvE is totally unlike old ways
to wave your hair. No harsh chemicals!
SpRAY.A.WAvE contains a newly -discov-
cred protein that actually gives hair
added body, lovelier sheen. It's good
for your hair!
Women say SPRAY-A-WAvE is like 9
miracle for thin or baby fine hair for
children's hair :. for any hair even i'm.
proves bad permanents. Get guaranteed
SpRAY.A.WAvE at drug and department
stores. Gives up to Is lovely hair.do's,
costs only $l.50 plus tax.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
By Wclloee z. CIoyton

Yesterday was ladies' day NJ
the Rotary Club. TO the obvious
delight Of both the ladies and the
principal speaker.
Gay hats and fowere prints
frightened the usual gray tweed
and blue serge color scheme Of
Rotary luncheon. as the ladies
crowded the Mayfower's ballroom
to hear some humorous reni-
niscences of The Stars veteran
cartoonist. Clifford K Bergman.
The ladies were delighted with
Mr.. Bergman. Mr.. Bergman
told the ladies he was delighted
with them.
Father time hasn't been 50
kind to the men," chuckled Mr..
Bergman, who resigned from the
Rotary Club In 1917 because he
was so busy. But he hasn't
bothered you ladies bit"
HeckIed With Song.
The grey-haired cartoonist took
some good -natured heckling from
the Rotarians because he was
such a ladies man"
In fact. they even paraphrased
a musical comedy hit Of several
years ago.
Every Day Is Ladies' Day With
Cliff" sang Club Member George
Myers.
Mr.. Bergman, who will soon
celebrate his Goth wedding ami
versary. acknowledge that he was
one who could appreciate pretty
smile as well as the next man.
When there are no more ladies,
then I'm ready to pass from this
mortal COIL" he said.
! Mr.. Bergman, 80-year-old dean
of Washington cartoonists. spoke
from memory as he recalled
famous story told by President
Wilson.
The President. he said, was the
son of a Presbyterian minister
who once had very poor parish
in Georgia. On one occasion. the
elder Wilson drove his favorite
horse up to the town grocery and
a1ighted.
Sleek Horse, Worn Coat.
A bystander pointed out that
the horse looked well brushed and
Evening star., 1949-05-12

Today's modern laundry service
is vital to health, comfort, and
good living. It eliminates hard
work. When you send your clothes
to the laundry, you have more
time to enjoy life-to take care
of household duties-to devote
to your family-to spend in the
kitchen making more delicious
~ meals. You say goodbye
to washing-and-ironing
S drudgery when you call
@t5N on your Pledged Quail.
ity" laundry.
The laundry uushes clothes
better. Bed and table linens come
back snowy white, cleaning in
Evening star., 1949-05-12

Asked II he'd heard Of E9ck F4ar
the elderly citizen again &AAa 10
Still drawing on Twain Characters
The writer asked II The man fssc
ever heard o. PaddaaheAd Wilson
Oh. YES was the reply.
voted for him twice"
More Of the same followed sos
several minutes, Then Mr.. Berry
man halted his row of memories
waved To his friends n the crowd
which took some iime--arac SAC
he hoped he q be back soon.
Provided il VAS iadaes' day.
Evening star., 1949-05-12
Rotary Club Ladies Day Cooxes
Berrymon Back as Story-TeIIer

sleek. whereas the minister had .
threadbare coat.
7 keep the horse" replied Mr..
Wilson. but my parish keeps
me"
Another fayorite story OF the
World War I President. said Mr.,
Bergman. concerned a writer IN
tent On doing q story about the
late Mark Twain. Finding an
elderly man In Twains home
town. the writer asked the old
ster II he had ever heard OF Tom
Sawyer. The man said he hadnf I.
Evening star., 1949-05-12

/. Get an official entry blank from
Pledged Quality Laundry. branch
store. or routeman. Complete the
sentence: Il like today's laundry
service because in rs words
or less.
2. Mail your entry 10:
Pledged Quality Laundries'
Headquarters
Room I05, Willard Hotel
Washington 4. ID. c.
3. Entries may be typewriter. or
written in pencil or ink.
4. Submit as many entries as you
wish. as long ne each entry In on o
separate. official contest blank.
S. be sure 10 print or write plainly.
Give your name, address, and ths
name of. your Pledged Quality
Laundry clerk OF routeman. This
il important. for he shares your
good fortune If you win by receiving
an additional price,
Evening star., 1949-05-12

In the original draft of Henry
", Faistaf vas called Olde&ssle
ou; Shakespeare changed II be-
cause Of protests from the family
hearing thai name
Evening star., 1949-05-12
+THE SIMPLE RULES

6. Contest closes May 10. ie4e.
Entries 10 be considered rnnst bs
poatmarked not later than nldnighs
Of thai date.
7. Entries will be judged fer .sin.
eertty. originality, and elearnsss.
judges decision wiil be final. Fancy
entries ~ia not count sxtFa--yoar
words and ideas are what matter.
Ne entries viii be returned. kntEaes
and the IDEAS expressed therein be-
come the property Of Pledged Quail.
lty Laundriea Of Greatsr Wash
ington.
q. Any resident Of Washingtoo 90
it, suburbs FuAy compete. sacspt
employees Of Pisdged Quality Laun.
dries. their advertising agencies. and
thar families Contest 10 subject 10
all District. Stats and FEDERAL Fsgv.
lxslnrss.
.. Winners vii be notified By mall
m soon after contest elo~ing dafs 90
10 practicable.
Evening star., 1949-05-12

rough chapped hands,
Add in all costs, both
hidden and obvious
then figure IL you can
afford not 10 use the
lsundrys
Evening star., 1949-05-12

their cleanliness, fault.
lessly pressed. Shirts are
factory-fresh, buttons
are replaced, collars are
crisp, wrinkleless and
inviting.
The weather is never q
Evening star., 1949-05-12

it yourself, the time you spend.
Don't forget the interest on the
investment on the equipment
the amount your money would be
earning if it were in a savings
account or government bonds.
And.how much is a tired Back
worth? Or legs weary from climb
ing stairs, or arms from lifting
and hanging wet and heavy
clothes? What price would you
put on . miserable head cold or
Evening star., 1949-05-12

. 1888 -Hen-s !. xsainsa 5 Asss<.
Evening star., 1949-05-12

kuNeOA WAsCl S01 4S% tAAN AabAtdS ~
= Rain or shine. snow or
III sleet. your laundry Is ready
M to relieve you of worry.
.il No more colds from hang.
\ ing out the wash. in q
biting wind, No more
cluttered house when nasty
weather sends the wash indoors!
No more chapped and wrinkled
hands from soap and water.
Your professional laundry pro-
tects health-not only in the
elimination Of drudgery, but in
the battle against germs Home
Numbered clothes, by actual test,
have been proved to be amaz-
ingly unhygienic. Professional
Evening star., 1949-05-12
INTER rodeyl Ms easy 10 Win eeeavss Thi
II Contest Is Limited 10 Grscssr Washington

This isn't nationwide contest with millions Of entries.
It's local. You're competing only with your neghbors not
somebody Chicago Seateand there be nothing but
local winners Think of ityou win much ST. 900
in cash. It's fun to try You don't have to be regular
laundry customer to enter-but can certainly write
much better entry if you've enjoyed the service you're
writing about You'll be well pleased with todays helpful
sanitary efficient and economical Pledged Quality serv'
ices Read the rules Study the hints Then get entry
blank from Of the Pledged Quality Laundes Tor route
men) and start wrihng
Evening star., 1949-05-12
HERE ARE HINTS THAT MAY HELP YOU WIN!

laundering Is truly germicidal,
with controlled temperatures and
rinse water as pure as the water
you drink.
Today's modern laun. q
dries give you "gentled' &e,
clothes. They're easier on /S,
your garments. Special ~
multiple rinsing processes
never leave soap in your wash
to shorten the life Of fabrics.
Take the matter of cost. When
your laundry is returned. there's
q bin attached for the total cost
of the whole operation. Compare
it with the total cost OF doing
the laundry at home. Figure
Evening star., 1949-05-12

operating costs of your equip
ment. the price Of soap and
other materials used, the wa
ter. the cost Of heating the
water, the wear and tear or
your machines. Add the cos,
OF maid service, or If you de
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03
Pormenter Valley

Connie Thomas and Edward Creon
were guests at the P. T. A. Hallow-
cen Party Monday afternoon
Mrs Herman Dolezal and Mrs.
Eyra Shanholtzer spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Welch and
Shirley Ann.
Connie and Nancy Thomas at
tended Sunday School and Church
with Bill and Bonnie Ayers. In the
afternoon they accompanied their
father to the Harold Barenz home
to play with their brother, Jack.
Mrs. John Fuller, Mrs Bart Sui
livan, Mrs. H. B. Wallace and Mrs.
j. T. Shanhaltzer attended the Lib
by Farm Women's Club Harvest
dinner.
Miss Mary Mahoney is spending
some time in Spokane with her
mother. Their many friends are
happy to know Mrs. Jas Mahoney
is much improved following sur
gerry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03

At least one Libby sportsman tells
the reporter it is pretty tough to
hike in to good deer country, only
to lind that Christmas Tree cutters
have been ahead of him and scared
the deer out of the woods
Victor Wolff of Fortine, trans
acted business in Libby Monday.
PETER MELOY CERAMICS.
1877 9th Avenue, Helena, Mont.
25-25x
Mrs. Ed Boyce and Laurie Frieze-
man returned from Spokane Sun
day, where they spent few days
shopping.
Howard Eggert left Wednesday
morning for Cherry Point, N. c.,
where he is employed in the Civil
Service at the Marine base there.
Mr.. Eggert formerly was a Libby
boy, and has been home visiting
with his mother and family, Mrs
Cora Eggert, sister Mrs Herbert
Hamann and his brothers, Eugene,
Melvin and Ernie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merwin Ward
visited relatives in Chester over the
week end. Mr.. Wards mother re-
turned with them for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Jaqueth spent
the week end in Missoula visiting
with their sons, Kenneth and Robert,
who are attending the University of
Montana. While there Mr. Jaqueth
attended a meeting of Oldsmobile
dealers On the return trip Sun
day they joined the chink hunt at
Poison.
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the End and
It'll Tuesday of each month.
H. B. Wallace was hunting THE
first of last week in the Fisher
River doe area, and was lucky in
bagging young buck.
Mrs. Les Bloom was among the
lucky ones who one a SIS purchase
certificate in the recent Count the
Dots" Norge contest.
Shirley Hansberry of Warland
and Ray Nixon of Libby we're mar
ried in Boomers Ferry, Ida, Satur-
day, Oct % by Judge VIM. E. Rath.
P. F. Schuyler and son Slug
are spending the week end with
the st. Maries.
Mrs. H. w. Redfield left Satur-
day for Oktaha, Okla, where she
expects to spend the winter with
her brother, S. E. Harrison. She
plans to visit relatives in st. Cloud,
MINI, en- route to Oktaha.
-MULLIGAN DINNER, November
10 at the Moose Hall from p. m.
to 700 p. m. The price is Use and
it is given by the Jr. w. S. c. S. 1c
Miss Audrey Bitterman of Spo-
kane, visited with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Bitterman over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Pitcher re-
turned from Jackson, Miss, where
they were called by the serious
illness of Mrs. Pitchers mother.
Postmaster Forrest DeRosia an
nounces that bids on the parcel
post vehicle will be extended to and
including, Friday, November 18. For
further detail inquire at the Post
office or see last weeks Western
News.
Roy Parker of Glendive, IS visit
ing at the home of his brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Par
ker. He states that this is his first
vacation in 40 years and that he is
enjoying it immensely. Always
having lived on the prairie he thinks
our mountains here are grand, and
of unsurpassed beauty.
Donovan Darson of the H. Earl
Clack Station has been off work
for the past several weeks due to
an injury suffered while working
on a large truck tire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Sturm visited
over the week end in Kalispeu and
enjoyed opening day pheasant shoot
ING near there.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03
TAX NOTICES OUT

County Treasurer Betty Mitchell,
announces that all tax notices are
now out. The total real estate
totaled S529,60143. The first in
stallment due in November has a
value of $272,538.67. The second in
stallment due in May has a value
of S257, O6276. This is an increase
of SAG, 42106, over 1948, last years
total value being S483, 1907.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03
BRIDE-TO-BE HONORED

Miss Norma Rae Pival was guest
of honor at a miscellaneous brides
shower, Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Barbara Drury. Games
were played and refreshments SER
we'd by the hostess. Many lovely
and useful gifts were received by
the guest of honor
Those present were Mrs. Pat
Thorne, Miss Ramona Wiedenheft,
Mrs. Ray Pival, Miss Ramona Pival,
Mrs. Elmer Jackson, Miss Joan
Kemp, Miss Marie WEIGH, Barbara
Drury and the guest of honor Norma
Ray PiVal.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-03
WEATHER REPORT

The McGinnis Meadows weather
report given through the courtesy
of Bert Davis:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24
SOUTH LINCOLN co. Al CLUB
PREPARES TO RAISE MONEY

The South Lincoln Co. All Coun-
ell, which is made up of All Lead
ers, members and different All
Clubs, are going to sell chances on
a hog.
Money that will be made will be
used for All purposes, such as, send
ing delegates to the conservation
camp where they aer given instruc-
tons on soil, water, wild life con-
.servation, forest conservation, etc.
sending delegates to the builders
camp where they are given instruc-
ton on citizenship, leadership, and
handicraft; sending delegates to the
State All Club at Bozeman which
is held on the Montana State Col
lege campus and where they com
pete with delegates from other
counties in agriculture and home
economics contests.
The program of ticket sales Will
be turned over to the All Build
erS, which is a group of the older
All Club members headed by
President Leonard DarsOw.
This is for a worthwhile cause
ST let's all help them out!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24
HOLD MEN FOR HEARING
AND ARRANGEMENT

Early in the evening of Tuesday
Nov. els, a trailer house standing
close to Lincoln's Inn, and belong
ing to D. S. Reynolds, a salesman,
was entered and robbed of articles
of clothing and an alarm clock
Clinton Dennis and Dave Gibbs
were apprehended and all missing
articles recovered. The men adj
mitted the offense and were com
mitted to the county Jail pending
hearing and arraignment.
Reynolds, who is a salesman for
the Encyclopedia BRITANNICA had
been parked in his trailer at the
Inn for several days and had been
in and out of town with the men.
He discovered his loss some time
later, and reported it to the sheriff.
office.
Sheriff Livengood reports that all
the stolen goods were recovered.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24

You Save money when you shop
with Western News Advertisers
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24
ONE CIGARETTE

On a recent weekend we had new
and terrible proof that a cigarette,
harmless as it may appear, can be
a lethal weapon.
The fire which destroyed a pleas
ure cruise ship at a Toronto dock,
with a CHASTITY toll of death and in
Jury, is believed to have started
from carelessly dropped cigarette.
The following day a commercial
plant burned in California, and the
property loss was very heavy. Again
according to the authorities, a Gig
arctic was the probable cause.
Does it seem incredible that so
small thing as the fire at the end
of cigarette can be responsible for
major disasters? In the cast of the
passenger vessel, one entire section
of the craft, containing staterooms,
was flaming within three minutes
after the fire was noticed. Within
fifteen minutes the entire ship was
ablaze. Under certain conditions
fire travels with unbelievable rapid
ity. Its victims are trapped with
out hope of escape. The horrible
hotel fires of last year and the year
before provide illustrations of this.
And in the worst of those fires a
cigarette also set off the Holocaust.
The careless, thoughtleSs smoker
can be as dangerous as a maniac
with a bomb. He is threat TO lives,
and irreplaceable natural |
'esources such as forests and wild |
ife Every person who smokes must
,e made TO realize the obligation
ie owes to society to take care.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Sturm and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cloutief visited
Mrs. Sturm's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr., and Mrs. Bruce White
hair of Kalispeu, last Sunday.
While in the Flathead, the party en-
joyed duck hunting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24
WILL HOLD SAFETY
CONFERENCE DEC. 2-3

U.P)-Chairman Walter P. Coombs
of the State Industrial Accident
Board has announced that the
Board, jointly with the Montana
section of the National Safety Coun-
ell, will conduct an industrial sa-
fety conference in Helena Dec. 2-3.
Coombs said that the conference
will be conducted to seek to ex-
Iplore the causes of industrial acct
dents in Montana and to provide
proper methods of accident pre-
vention"
The two-day meet will be high
lighted by a series of panel dis
cussions and talks by leaders in
industrial safety, the chairman said.
Gov John w. Bonner will open
the conference Dec. 2 from the ros-
trum of the State House of Repre-
sentative Chambers.
Speakers to be in Helena for the
meet will include John w. Bigson,
Under Secretary of Labor, and Jas.
L. Tanham, Chicago, Vice President
of the Texas Company.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24
BONNER DECLARES IL STATE
COUNTIES IN DISTRESS AREA

Helena W.P)-Gov John W Bon
Rer has recomm ended to Secretary
of Agriculture Charles F. Brannan
that II Montana Counties be placed
in distress areas, due to extreme
drought conditions and grasshopper
infestation during the l949 crop year
which resulted in insufficient in
come for farmers and ranchers in
Guiding many who are veterans"
The Governor named Daniels,
Sheridan, Roosevelt, Cchland Gus
ter, Rosebud, Treasure, Garfield,
McCone, Dawson, Wibaux a d
Prairie counties in his telegram to
the Agriculture Secretary.
In his wire, the Governor said,
farmers and rancherS in the above
counties do not have sufficient re-
serves or collateral to obtain credit
and because of extreme drought and
grasshopper infestation, it is neces-
sary that the farmers and ranchers
in the counties named receive credit
and reduced freight rates on hay
shipped into the areas.
ut is distinctly understood that
in the event hay is shipped into the
counties mentioned under reduced
freight rates, it will not be resold
for profit
Situation acute" the Governor
concluded.
Meanwhile, Bonner informed the
press that in the event Brannan
acts favorably on his request, he
VIII then ask the Interstate Com
merce Commission, the State Board
of Railroad Commission and the rail-
roads operating in Montana to lower
the freight rates on hay during tho
emergency period
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24

Mrs. Arnold Smith and tnrae
children, of Live Oak, Calf, ar
rived Monday evening to spend the
holidays at the Ted Hollandsworth
home Mrs. Smith is Mr.. Hollands
worth's sister.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lovick visited
Sunday with Mrs. Blanche Hunter
at the Whitefish hospital where she
is a surgical patient. They also
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mar
tin at Kalispell, over the week end
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24
w. S. C. S. TO HOLD BAZAAR
AND LUNCH DECEMBER 2

At meeting of the Troy Meth
odist Society at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Webb last Thursday, the date
for the annual bazaar was set for
Saturday, Dec. 3. The ladies will
also serve a lunch at noon.
Mrs. Joe Siebenforcher assisted
the hostess in entertaining. Chris
tian Education" was the program
topic which was discussed by Mrs.
Roger Kensler and Mrs. Roy Names.
Mrs. Virgil Koistinen led devotions.
Bazaar committees will be headed
by Mrs. Ivan Dempsey and Mrs.
Clyde Fauley.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24
NOTICE All CLUB MEMBERS

All Club Members-Don't forget
that Achievement Day Program is
Friday at 800 p. m. in the Com
munity Room at the courthouse.
The Club that has the largest per-
centage of parents present will re-
ceive a special award.
Parents and anyone interested in
All work are invited to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24

During the 10 years from 1887 to
1947, us. farmers just doubled
their use of commercial fertilizer,
increasing from 100000 tons to
16, 300, 600 says the us. department
of agriculture.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24
KENNEDY FURNITURE MART
DISPLAYS NEW SIGN

The Kennedy Furniture Mart
Tuesday erected a new Neon sign
advertising RCA Victor Radios and
Records. This is an attractive sign
which adds much to the appearance
of the street. Mr. Kennedy is to be
congratulated on this addition to his
store.
The sign was installed by Partlow
Electric.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24
Libby News

@A WIZ
o. L. Gillespie was a Kalispell
caller last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Haschke were
salmon fishing Friday, at Woods
Bay on Flathead lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Smart and
family are spending Thanksgiving
in Missoula.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sleizer spent
the week end in Spokane, visiting
their sons and families.
". F. W. Meetings the lst and 3rd
Wednesday of each month at the
club.
Mr. and Mrs. H. o. Chilsen spent
the week end at Big Fork vacation
ing and fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Homann and
family of Kalispell visited relatives
over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Stems spent
the first of the week in Spokane on
business and pleasure.
Ralph L. Hand of Missoula, who
is in charge of regional fire control
paintings, spent a few days in Lib
by this week, working up statistic
in fire control planting.
Marion Frost, Mrs. Lucy West,
and son Roy, all of Eureka, visited
over Sunday and Monday with their
sister, Mrs. Fred Hampton and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Heierens and
three children of Kalispell visited
last week at the Fred Carlson home.
Mrs. Heierens is a niece of Mr.. Carl
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Baker and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Baker and children, of Kalispell,
spent Sunday of this week visiting
at the L. H. Baker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carlson cele-
brated their 33rd wedding anniver-
sary Sunday which was also the
occasion of the second birthday of
their little granddaughter, Chistine
Delina Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl LoVick visited
Sunday with Mrs. Blanche Hunter
at the Whitefish hospital where she
is a surgical patient They also
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill MAJ
tin at Kalispell, over the week end.
Bill Nelson is credited with bring
ing in the prize greenhead duck of
the season, last Monday. The fowl
is said TO resemble a wild goose in
size. Bill bagged the bird at Savage
Lake.
Mrs. Arnold Smith and three
children, of Live Oak, Calf, ar
rived Monday evening to spend the
holidays at the Ted Hollandsworth |
home. Mrs. Smith is Mr. Hollands
worth's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Sturm and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cloutier visited |
Mrs. Sturm's brother-in-law and |
sister, Mr., and Mrs. Bruce White
hair of Kalispeu, last Sunday. |
While in the Flathead, the party en-
loyed duck hunting.
The PartloW Electric Co. is now
the Williams Bros. Electrical Neon
Display Co.'s Libby representative.
Both the company and their repre-
sentative are proud of the new bowl
ing pin sign which they erected last
week above the Kegler's Building.
and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1854 meets the End and
18th Tuesday of each month.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24

Woad is a plant believed to have
originated in southern Europe, but
also cultivated elsewhere in Europe,
in China and in Egypt. Dye is ex-
tracted from the leaves which pro-
duce a blue color.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-11-24
SCHOOL NOTES

The hot lunch program for the
year of '49 and so started off Mon
day, with Mrs. Elwood Brown, head
cook in charge, assisted by Mrs.
Mary Johnston and Mrs. o. Lloyd
Gillespie. 256 were fed the first
day.