davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-23
DUNBAR Community news

Included on the program for
Dunbar Community Center for
December will be crafts, story tell
ing, music community service,
party planning and social enter
tainment for various age groups.
The dates to be announced later.
Plans for Christmas activities will
be discussed at the regular meeting
of the Youth Counsel and Advisor
Monday evening, at pm.
Regular schedule at the center
for December-playschool, Mon,
Tues, Wed, Thurs, Fri. 1890
2:30-grade school activities on
Tues, Thurs, Fri, 8 pms 30
Wed, $500 pm.
High school activities, Mon,
Tues, Thurs, Fri, 6:30-9 pm. !;
Community Improvement assn,
Dec. 3, 18, 81; Youth Counsel, Dec.
10; White Chapter H-Y, Mon., 3
p.m.-5 pm; Campfire, Wed, 3
p.m.-5 p.m.; Booster, 1st and 3rd
Thurs, 3-5 pm; Grade School rep
resentatives, Dec. 9Th; Grade
School advisors, Nov. 28th.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-23
wins Business
WOMAN AWARD

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. % (ANP)
Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, the
candy queen" was selected as the
business woman Of the year" by
the Birmingham Negro Business
league.
w. H. Hollins, league president,
said that Mrs. Anderson was the
almost unanimous choice of the lea
que that balloted on seven names.
Mrs. Anderson, a graduate of
Spelman college, operates a candy
factory here. She is active in civic,
religious, social and business af-
fairs, locally and nationally.
She is the mother of the Rev. B.
]. Anderson of Boston, Charles F.
Anderson, law student in Boston
and Miss Eleanor Anderson, who is
assisting with the candy business.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-23
KNOWLEDGE IS IMPORTANT
TO WORLD PEACE,
EDUCATOR SAYS

NEW YORK, Nov. % (ANP).-
knowledge is essential to world
peace, said DR.. F. D. Patterson,
President of Tuskegee institute and
the United Negro College fund,
here.
although a contribution to the
peace and security of the world
through assorted means is it's pri-
mary objective" he stated, "the
opening of new vistas of knowledge
about the world and it's peoples is
going to be an important byproduct
of the proposed educational organi-
zation of the United Nations consti-
tuition which was adopted on Thurs
day in London.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-23
HISTORIC ST. LOUIS
CHURCH BURNS With
$4,000 Loss

ST. LOUIS, Nov. % (ANP).-
Fire broke out in the Washington
Tabernacle Baptist church here,
wrecking the stone edifice and
causing damage to the building esti-
mated at $4,000 with an additional
$4,000 loss in furnishings. The fire
blazed for three hours, the roof fall
ing in, so that firemen who were
battling the blaze with 10 lines of
hose were forced to leave the struc-
ture.
Final payments on the church,
one of the prominent congregations
of ST. Louis, had been completed in
1943 when it held its mortgage
burning. Pastor John E. Vance,
who said he hoped it would be pos
sible to build again on the same site,
announced that services would be
held at Pine Street YMCA for the
present. The cause of the fire is un-
determined. John L. Taylor, white,
a heating engineer, and Nose
Curry, janitor, who had been work
ing on the furnaces which consisted
of a battery of five units, family
size, said it could not have origin
ated in the heaters.
At one time the church housed
one of the leading white Presby-
terian congregations of the USA.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-23
OAR CHAPTERS ASKED TO STOP
NATURALIZATION PROGRAM
UNTIL They REpUDIATE
jim CROW

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. %
(ANP)-The four local chapters
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution was asked by u. S. Dis
trict Judge Philip Forman to dis
continue participation in federal
court naturalization proceedings
here until they have repudiated the
the national organizations anti
Negro policy, which was recently
enforced against Mrs. Hazel Scott
Powell in forbidding her to use Con-
stitution hall for concert.
He told the chairman Of the local
Americanization committee that
"the action of the OAR in restrict
ing the use of it's hall in the capital
at Washington against Negroes was
the kind of policy that could not be
reconciled with the doctrines Of
American citizenship as expounded
in the Declaration of Independence,
where it is asserted that all men are
created equal"
Local OARS will not participate
until they repudiate the national
OARS refusal to grant Mrs. Hazel
Scott Powell the use of Constitu-
ton hall in Washington, Judge For
man said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-23
RACE EDUCATION URGED
FOR CHICAGO SCHOOLS

as devised by the Bureau of Inter-
cultural Education, and exempli-
fled by the Springfield Plan will do
much to establish attitudes of re-
spect and appreciation among the
different elements Of our school
population"
The resolution urges the public
school authorities, our police and
our park authorities to exercise the
greatest care in employing persons
who are free of bigotry toward any
race, religion or culture.
The resolution was passed, the
association stated, because of 'the
increasing number of incidents re-
vealing attitudes of hate and sus-
picion between the various racial
and religious groups of this COM
munity.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-23

CHICAGO, Nov. 23 (ANP).-A
program of intergroup education
was urged for local public schools
by the Chicago Rabbinical associa-
tiOn as means to cOunteract in
tense racial misunderstanding.
In a resolution to DR.. William H.
Johnson, superintendent of schools,
the association said:
eve believe that such programs
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-23
Mckinley CHURCH news

The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of Mckinley Metho-
dist church will render special
program Sunday, November 25, at
$3.50 pm. for the Crusade Of Christ.
The guest speaker for the occa-
sion will be Mrs. Charles Wade,
national field representative, who
is being sent over the country by
the women's division of Christian
service to work in the various
areas. The public is cordially in
vited.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-23
(0RIN1HIAN CHURCH news

Rev. P. E. Henderson, pastor of
Corinthian Baptist church, to-
gether with the chorus and choirs
will worship with the Wayman
AME congregation Sunday after
noon at 3 pm.
Tuesday, November 27, at 8 pm.
Corinthian church will worship
with the Zion Baptist church on
Sprague street.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-23
SLAY|Ne OF VETERAN INVESTIGATED

TOWNSVILLE, S. c., Nov. %
(ANP) State and other authori-
ties launched an investigation into
the Staying of St. Claire Presley of
Hemingway, honorably discharged
from the army less than one week
before, by town officer identified
as Parrot"
Acting on request from James
M. Hinton, state NOOCP president
in Columbia, Gov. Ransome J. Will
liams dispatched here Immediately
men from the state constabulary.
Investigations were also being con-
Quoted by the Florence county
sheriff's offices and nearby
NAACP branches.
Parrot is said by witnesses to
have seized PRESLEY Immediately
upon his arrival in town Saturday
night and place him under arrest on
suspicion Of being one of several
persons engaged in a minor dis
turbance in the town two nights be-
fore Holding onto the veterans
belt from the rear, Parrot is said to
have placed his pistol barrel against
the side of Pressley's stomach and
walked him down the street, refus-
ing to move the gun at Pressley's re-
quest who also offered no resist
ance nor tried to escape.
When PRESLEY finally told the Of
ficer his display Of the pistol was
farce because he didn't have the
nerve to shoot me-" Parrot pulled
the trigger and ripped open the ex-
soldiers stomach, Presley being
pronounced dead upon arrival at
the Johnson hospital in Heming-
way, five miles away.
The only son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Presley of Hemingway, the ex-
soldier ironically enough, had vol
unteered for service in 1910, and
had served in both the European
and Pacific theaters and held num-
erous citations for heroic service
to his country. Funeral services
were set for Wednesday.
Hinton said in Columbia that the
full weight of the 50-odd NAACP
branches in the state would be put
behind the case.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05
Gamble Dealer Attends State Meet

Melvin Hansman, proprietor OF
the Gamble Store here returned
Thursday, June 28 from a district
meeting of authorized Gamble Store
dealers held at Billings. Streamlined
to conform with war time restric-
tons on travel and attendance, the
Gamble dealer meet at Billings was
one Of % similar small gatherings
held in the % states in which au-
thorized Gamble dealers operate,
Mr.. Hansman said. Meeting was
conducted by Gamble officials from
the home office in Minneapolis and
devoted to plans and methods for
improving customer service in a
Gamble store Subjects included ad-
vertising, merchandising, store OPP
Grafton, store layout, display and
similar items, that properly carried
out make store efficient and at
tractive to the customer, Mr.. Hans
man stated. Zone of the most in
teresting things heard at the meet
ing, Mr.. Hansman said, lis the
promise Gamble officials made re-
garding new stock. While in some
cases it was impossible to give ex-
act delivery date on certain prod
ucts that many customers have
been waiting for, / was told of
numerous items that will soon be
available here in my store"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05

her daughter, Mrs. Tom Smith, to
Troy on Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Patrick and twins went
to Rexford Thursday to spend the
weekend with her parents.
{. II. Belmont spent Thursday in
Libby.
Mrs. Maye Roose left Thursday on
NO. n for Libby, where she attend
ed court.
Q. A. Moore, Asst Chief Dis
patcher of Whitefish, spent Thurs
day in Eureka.
Byron Williams of Seattle is Wis
ting his aunt, Mrs Ronald Will
liams and family.
Phyllis Price has started working
in Titchbourne's Cafe.
Mrs. Shenefelt returned this week
from Walla Walla, Wash, where
she had been visiting her husband.
Mrs. Clyde Paul and Myrtle Shen-
efelt left Tuesday for Vancouver
to work in the ship yards.
Anna Reich is now working in
Spokane.
Mrs. Jerome Filiatreau just re-
turned from visit with her sister
and other relatives in Chicago. En-
route home she stopped in Lewis
town for week to visit her moth
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Ritter of Ire
go spent Saturday in town on bus
mess.
Miss Marie Curtis spent week in
Kalispell with her aunt, Mrs. Jen-
ME Moore.
Dickie Ross is spending his vaca-
ton on the ranch in west Kootenai
with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Taylor and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05
~. Of the strongest guarantees Of progress and
world peace is continuous scientific preparedness
through industrial research"

General Electric has approved
M9 plans for new ss,ooo,ooo
Research Laboratory This ex-
penditure has tremendous significance
Scientific research has contributed much
to our progress as a nation.
MANY things have been discovered
during this war, and we can and must
develop them into better things for
peacetime.
To-day we have $50 research people
on our staff. These new facilities will
not only give increased outlet for their
abilities, but will provide opportunities
for new research minds with new talents.
From this new laboratory we think
new achievements will come. In the past,
G-E research has contributed much to
better living in America not only
through new developments in x-ray,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05
Tobacco Valley Grange

The Tobacco Valley Grange met
in regular session June 26. The APP
plications of A. E. Johnson, Ethel
Johnson, Cliff Miller, Hattie Mil
Ter, Lewis Miller, Jean Miller, Den
mis- Miller, Clara Miller, Dale Miller
and Ethel Butchart were voted on
favorably. Ten new applications
were also submitted at this time.
Hints on canning and preserv-
ix, using little or no sugar, were
given by Jennie Alverson. Anyone
having good war time recipes are
asked to give them to our Home
&c. chairman.
Ruby Carpenter, Emily Leighty
and Ora Crawford were appointed
on the committee to sell pop and ice
cream at the dance the Fourth.
Plans for the lunch were also made.
Mary Jackson gave a financial
report on the results of the play
given recently. We should be very
grateful to the directors and cast
for the nice sum which was cleared
on this activity.
The matter of the practice of the
IOICSl DCI VIC dlSROoiliB VA 1910
ranging on forest land was brought
up. The law concerning this was
discussed and several personal opin-
ions were expressed.
Guy Brock has been i'll and Anna
Carpenter has a broken ankle.
Health was the theme of the lit
erary program. 1t was opened by
the Changers singing Onward,
Worthy Changers"
DR.. Clark gave talk entitled "A
Brief Resume of Medical Mile
stones
A musical skit my Neighbor and
T., was presented by Mary Moses
and Nell West.
A health quiz was held with Betty
and George Vanleishout, Bud and
Emily Leighty, Ruby Carpenter,
Jean Peltier, Shirley Mackey and
Shorty Rich taking part,
The program closed after some
First Aid home remedies for burns,
sun burn, sun stroke, heat exhaus-
ton and mosquito bites were pre-
scented by Edith Swing.
The birthday table was set for
those having birthdays in June with
DR.. Clark and hih son, Gains, as
guests.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05

electricity, metallurgy, electronics and
chemistry, but also through reduced cost
and increased efficiency, as in the
modern incandescent lamp.
Even more than in the past the la
boratory will emphasize research in pure
science continuing and expanding the
work begun by Dr. Whitney and the late
DR.. Steinmetz forty-fve years ago.
ITO find new facts Of the physical
world, to extend the limits of knowledge,
is a forward step in creating More
Goods for More People at Less Cost"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Taylor, both of
Seattle, arrived here Tuesday for
the funeral of little Barry Taylor
they expect to remain here for a
while
Paul Hobson, Jr., arrived here last
week to spend the summer working
around this vicinity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05
Eureka Nuggets

Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Jones, daugh-
ter, Corinne, and Miss Marie Mar
shall of Great Falls, are guests of
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs G. D. Miles of Max
vile arrived Monday to visit at the
home Of L. w. Fetterly. Mrs. Miles
is the sister of Mrs. Fetterly.
Thirty friends of Mrs. Mackey
gathered at the CYO hall to help
her celebrate her birthday Satur-
day night, June 80. Mrs. Ollie Muir
ray and Mrs. Geo Shea, ST., were
present and admitted their birth
day was also that day. The ladies
received several lovely gifts. A pot
luck supper was served after the
evening was spent in playing cards.
Mrs. Robbie had high score for the
women, Howard Helms, high for
men, Mrs. Shea and Dave Crowley
held low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Jones of Great
Falls were in Eureka for Enos
Campbells funeral
Mrs. Homer Garrison left week
before last to spend a week visiting
her aunt in Tower City, N. D. She
returned on Wednesday.
Mrs. Earl Rhodes went to Rex
ford to spend the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Rose Madden.
Primo Paolini from Ural was
Eureka visitor Saturday
Mrs. James Macdonald left with
her sister-in-laW. Mrs. Lawrence
Borup for Great Falls Thursday
where she will spend few days
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Frank Thomas accompanied
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05
Stolen Car Recovered

Lyle Douglas was very happy
Saturday to get his truck back
which had been stolen the previous
Sunday night. Sheriff Baney recov-
cred the car, which he found parked
in the trees back of the railroad at
Troy, and drove it back to Eureka.
The thief was not located but the
Douglas family feel very fortunate
to have their car back in good con-
dition, apparently unframed except
for the consumption Of some gaso-
line.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05
Attends State Convention OF VFW

Fred Johnson left Thursday to
attend the three-day convention of
v. F. w. in KalispelL Fred went as
a Spanish American War Veteran;
he is a member of the Kalispell
Camp No. 2252. This was the 23rd
annual encampment of the Vet. of
Foreign Wars and Auxiliary. He
reports there was very large at
tendance from all over the state and
some neighboring states While there
he was talking with a veteran OF
the first World War, from North
Dakota, and learned that this man
served under Col. John H. Frain
(now deceased) who was the same
one whom Fred had served under
in the Spanish-Ameriean War, then
Major John r. Frain. Fred says
they had wonderful time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05

H. Moe and E. w. Hoyt 81 Kalis-
pell visited the Tom Burch home
Thursday night
Mrs Robin Clark and Bobby and
Mrs. Margaret Bean returned from
Seattle Sunday night.
Continued on page 60
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05
They're Biting!

Alfred Peltier and his nephew,
Joe johnson spent two days at Fish
Lakes, and returned with good
catchc".
Dale and George Miller, Dale
Cook and Marion Hoyt returned
Tuesday from Fish Lakes where
they report that fishing is fine
despite four inches Of fresh snow"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05
7TH WAR LOAN

Helen Schagel, Eureka district
chairman for the Seventh War
Loan Drive, wishes to thank those
in her district who supported the
drive, and to especially thank the
Eureka Volunteer Firemen and To-
bacco Valley Grange, solicitors, for
their work in boosting Lincoln
County's quota.
Eureka Volunteer Firemen, solic-
tied $11,831.25.
Tobacco Valley Grange, solicited
$9,829.50.
Total pledges 2l,66o.75.
The individual solicitor soliciting
most bonds was Mrs. Burr Alver-
son, soliciting for the Tobacco Val
ley Grange, with $9,356.25 in
pledges. Fire Chief Geo. Davis was
second with $5,983.75 for Eureka
proper.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05
Death Claims Mrs. r. l.. Eaton

Mrs. n. L. Eaton passed away
early Monday morning, July 2, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. E.
L. Benson. She had heart trouble
for some time, but for the most part
had been well until last Tuesday
Friends who had dropped in Sun
day evening to bring her some
flowers were shocked to learn of
her sudden death Monday morning.
Margaret L. Nicholson was born
in Mercer county, Mo-, August 8,
1857. She was married to r. L. Eat
on on Sept. 10, 1885. To this union
were born seven children. Three
children and her husband preceded
her in death. She would be 70 years
old in August. Mrs Eaton had been
in Eureka at intervals in past three
years, but came here last Septem-
Der to make her home with Mrs.
E. L. Benson. Surviving relatives
are: Mrs. E. L. Benson, Mrs. c w.
Torrey, Mrs. John Wallace of Wa
patio, Wash; Mrs. Ida Rhodes of
Albion, N. Y, "a grandchildren and
"a great-grandchildren. Plans are
to ship the body to Wapato, Wash,
and burial to be in Yakima where
her husband is burned. The relatives
from here will drive to Washington.
Visits Service Man from Eureka.
Helen Vukonich returned Tues
day from visit with the VIM. He
Der family of St. Helens, Ore. While
there she was reading in the West
ern News" that Pfc Tim Tiffany,
oldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Merit Tiff
fanny of Eureka, was convalescing at
the Baxter hospital in Spokane, so
she went there to pay him a visit.
She reports that Tim has been over
seas for four years, was in several
major battles in Africa and Italy.
He was in the Mechanical Infantry.
wounded once, but recovered
enough to 60 into action again. He
is now in the hospital with brok-
en- back. He has received five cita-
tons, among them the American
Defense, Purple Heart, Good Con-
duct, European Theater." He has
five stars for participation in major
battles and the silver rifle (Which
Tim says adds $40 to your pay, and
that seemed most important to
him). He says he would like very
much to return to his outfit or at
least to get limited service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05
Mishans

NIISH1.FS
Patricia Burch fell off the lumber
pile Friday night and sprained her
right arm.
Ray Curtis tore the muscle in
his back and had to be tapped up.
Philip Barney fell on some grass
and cut the inside of his ear.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05
EDos Campbell Passes

Enos Campbell passed away Sat
urday morning after growing much
worse the evening before. Funeral
services were Tuesday afternoon.
A complete obituary of this beloved
pioneer will appear in next weeks
issue Of the Western News.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05

mo Trcspassing" signs for sale
1t this Officc.-Western News. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05

Baptist Aid will meet in the
church parlors Thursday, July IL
Group will serve.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-07-05
Anniversary Dinner

A very delicious turkey dinner
with !. all the trimmings was given
by Mrs. Olsonat her home Saturday
night in honor of her son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Olson, on their
10th wedding anniversary, and Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Mccullough on their
End anniversary, which were the
same day Other guests were Homer
Mccullough and Mrs. S. Teggart
and Ila Ann Olson. The table was
beautifully decorated with center
piece of American beauty rose and
candle light. In accord with their
anniversary symbols paper shower
was given to Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Mccullough and a Tin (pie plate)
shower on Byron and Eva Olson.
Hospital Notes
Mrs. VIM. West was admitted
June % for minor operation and
dismissed June 10Th.
Darrell Williams was admitted the
10Th of June and dismissed the
same day.
Clarence Vanleishout was admit
ted July and dismissed July 2.
Floyd Reed was dismissed June
80.
Mrs. Everett Banning of Fortine
was admitted June %; twin girls
were born to her June 29th. One
weighed 5 lbs, o., the other 5
lbs, 5 ozs Mother and daughters
are reported doing nicely and the
little girls have already been named
Nelita Rose and Anita Rae.
Shower on Recent Bride
A lovely shower was held at the
&c. Y. 0. hall June 81. honoring Cpl.
and Mrs. Clifford Gilchrist. Mrs.
Gilchrist will be remembered as
the former Phyllis Badgley. Cliff
ford Gilchrist is from Minneapolis.
The young couple were married May
% in the Chapel at Baxter Hospital,
Spokane. There were about so
guests present for the shower. A
large table was beautifully deco
rated with candles and garden bou-
quets on lovely lace cloth. A pro-
gram was given consisting of two
songs sung by Mrs. Tom Quirk,
Mae Roose and Elsie Helms, ac-
companied by Trina Harvey at the
piano. A duet was played by Mr..
Humphrey on the guitar and Mrs.
Amel Swing the piano accordion.
Following the program dancing and
cards were enjoyed by the group.
Then at a smaller table Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilchrist were seated also Es-
Their Costich and her fiance, Cpl.
Geo. ALBERT, as guests of honor.
The bride and groom were show
cred with many beautiful and love-
+ly gifts which were opened and adj
mired. Gracious thanks were given
by both Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist.
Then an inflated paper bag was ex-
ploded by Dave Crowley, out of
which came the announcement of
the engagement of Esther Costich
to Cpl. Geo Aubert, who plan to
be wed July %. A very delicious
buffet lunch terminated the pleas
ant evening Hostesses were Mes
DANES Lynn Purdy, Frank Costich,
Dave Crowley, A. C. Mackey and
Burr Alverson.
Mrs. j. D. Bean, Mrs. C. P. Clark
and daughter Nancy, granddaugh-
ter Carol, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Clark left Sunday for week at
Twin Falls, Idaho.
Eureka Nuggets