davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26

Myun-Hsien, 80 miles north OF
Peiping on the Japanese-built rail
road from Peiping to Mukden, the
spokesman said.
1t. Gen. Albert G.. Wedemeyer,
commanding U. S. forces in China,
told correspondents in Shanghai
that Washington already was study
ing China's request for shipping
to carry troops. to Manchuria -
presumably to Hulutao.
He said that the $4,000 or more
American Marines in North China
would not be withdrawn immedi-
ately, but denied any Intervention
in behalf of Nationalist and said
no Americans remained in Man
In Tientsin, Associated Press
churia.
correspondent Olen Clements re
ported six U. S. Marine fliers were
prisoners cf Chinese Communists
after forced landing at village
80 miles inland. Americans were
negotiating for their release, he
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26
Mysterious Gold Hoard
MayFurnish Murder Clue


was on Great Exuma island after
the murder of Sir Harry. The
commanding officer of a United
States Naval Air Station there
told him that sailors on the base
were obtaining gold coins at a
discount, and he had inquired of
Washington headquarters if their
possession was legal. He was told
ne said, that each man might hold
gold worth 5000.
I Sir Harry turned in to the Colo
nial government thousands of dol
lars worth of gold coins when war
time regulations became effective.
Colonel Lancaster said;
"a large quantity of gold was
found in a cave near town on
Great Exuma soon after the muir
der of Sir Harry Oakes. This gold
was turned over to the government
by the finders. An investigation
revelaed no foundation for a report
that the find might be link in the
Oakes murder case"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26
ARMED JEWS HIT
AT COAST GUARD
CONTINUED From Page One)

LYDIA. The measure, effective
from $50 p. M, to $50 a. M, was
taken presumably to increase
Coast Guard precautions against
ships carrying illegal immigrants
The restrictions were extended
along the entire Palestinian coast
to a point about IL miles south o.
Jaffa and Tel Aviv. The curfew
however, does not apply to the i'm
mediate area Of towns and vii
lagos.
The police arrested 20 of the
immigrants, including two girls
but the remainder of the party
escaped.
The clandestine Jewish radio
station "Voice of Israel" which
broadcasts for the Jewish resist.
ance movement, declared anony
nous warnings had been giver
the police at both Coast Guard sta
tions 'to avoid loss of life" but
police disregarded the warnings
opening fire and compelling the
Jewish volunteers to defend them
selves with their weapons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26
VARIETY SPICES
OFFICERS LIVES

One dead, six arrests and a
wedding kept the city and coun:
ty police, game warden and high
way patrol busy during the week
end.
The Highway Patrol reported
that Edmond Davis, Negro, Ice
Company employe, died yesterday
morning after being critically in
jured in a wreck Saturday when
he drove an Independent Ice Com
pany truck off the Old Shell road,
2 miles south of highway II and
about II miles from Wilmington,
hitting tree and damaging the
truck to the extent of about $400.
The accident occurred around 2
pm.
About 12:45 pm. yesterday, Den
yer c. Padrick, 8 North 18th street,
told city police that he was driv-
ing his car east on Princess street
when Walter Thompson, of Lake
Forest, driving his car south on
Fifth street failed to stop at the
'stop sign" and ran into his left
rear fender causing damage to it
and also damaged the fog light on
Thompson's car. Thompson was
arrested for failing to stop at the
corner.
j. E. Moore, city policeman, in
vestigating an accident yesterday
afternoon found that Rowland L.
Brown of Bolton, N. c., was drlv'
ing his car going east on Red
Cross street and that Fernie Sim
mons, of Warsaw, driving south
on Fourth street, was hit by Brown
in the right side doing slight dam
age to both cars ana no injuries.
Simmons was arrested for impro-
per brakes on his car.
Ernest NARROW, Negro, was ar
rested Saturday on vagrancy
charges and upon fruther investi-
eating by City Detectives N. j.
Wolfe and L. A.. league, it was
learned that NARROW had broken
into the home of James Council,
605 Harnett street and carried
away, one SO special pistol and a
cigarette lighter NARROW was
placed under $500 bond and will
appear before the Recorder S
court 10 o'clock this morning.
Yesterday morning W. M. Hart
Sam Brown, both of Brunswick
county, and Hope Williams, of Ken
lucky, were arrested for deer hunt
ing in Smithfield township, by
District Game Warden w. P. Floye
and State Game Warden Charlie
Skipper. The hunters were triee
before H. Foster Mintz, Justice O.
Peace, Bolivia county, and finel
SIS each and cost and their hunt
ing licenses were revoked for thu
remainder of the hunting season
which closes January 1, 1916.
Although a little out of his line
Deputy Sheriff Porter Davis CAV
the bride away at the wedding o
Marine Mary Hasty McMullen Il
Marine Wilson E. Clements, botl
stationed at Camp Lejeune, Satur
day evening at o'clock with Johl
D. James (Justice of Peace) per
forming the ceremony at the Sher
ifs office with about 80 guest
present. Miss Mary C. Stimbl
was the maid of honor and N. F
Carpenter was best man.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26
GIVES GOOD YIELD

ELLINGTON, Nov. 25.--Carey
Howard Of Route /, Jonesboro, has
demonstrated that Tenn. 10 is an
excellent hybrid corn for Harnett
County. With the same fertilization
and cultivation he produced SO
bushels per acre with his local
open-pollinated corn and 1873 bu-
sheis with the Tenn. TO- For one
dollar spent for hybrid seed he OBJ
tanned a return of 148 bushels of
corn. ~i@i NI
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26
WILL GET
INSURANCE PLAN
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
vince war veterans they are NOT
beng singled out for ''persecu-
tion."
They included MacArthur's state
ment of Saturday that the way
was being cleared for a resump'
ton of Japan's foreign trade under
Allied supervision and to pay for
the import of food and petroleum
The statement revealed that Japan,
already had received $500 tons OF
U. S. wheat as proof to war vet
Grams that Macarthur is deter
mined to help the government
break the black market in foods by
greatly increasing the supplies
from overseas.
His order for drastic war profits
taxes was intended to show vet
cans that they will not suffer
proportionately more than the
wealthy classes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26
TOO MANY DRUNKS
TEXAN CHARGES
Continued From Page One)

have been the direct cause of some
INJURIES" ne said. And I've heard
there's even been killing or two.
That shouldn't be. My bill would
hold the railroad companies re-
sponsible. Then they'd be more
careful about policing their pas
senger cars"
The association of American
railroads refused to comment Of
ficially on Russell's bill. A spokes-
man said, however, that he thought
the railroads were handling the
drinking problem very well.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26
POLICEMAN FINDS
BODY IN DRIVEWAY
Continued From Page One)

berich dog, tied up at the rear OF
the house, barked furiously about
6 a. m.
The barking awakened the Off
Ger, who called to the dog and then
went back to sleep. He said he
could not get an unobstructed view
of his yard because neighbors
automobiles were parked on it al
nights.
Police said the slain man was
about 45 years old. He had elgh1
dollars in his pockets, plus sew
eral cards bearing names and ad
dresses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26

More than 1921, 100000 chickens
were raised in the United States
this year, according to state-fed-
eral agricultural statisticians. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26

Approximately three million
man-hours will be needed for a
proposed 10-year postwar program
for state institutions in Wyoming.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-P)-Weather
bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending pm. in
the principal cotton growing areas and
elsewhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-26

BUY U. S. VICTORY BONDS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20

Francis Ingram were reported i'll.
A card of thanks was read from
Lillian Leighty Hazel Smith has
gone home from the hospital
Booster mite and State convention
plans were discussed
Hazel Smith as Flora prepared
the literary program which opened
with quartette; Bud and Bloom
by Howard and Elsie Helms, Ray
Frost and Maye Roose with Sister
Harvey at the piano.
Marjorie McMullen read the Lee
gend of Flora
Sister Mary Quirk gave an in
teresting demonstration on How to
Arrange Cut Flowers. Lecturer
Jackson conducted contest en-
titled Floral Love Story Sister
Roose won the prize with score
of II from Is questions An UNI
usual reading was given by Sister
Erickson, called, Family Pie" Sis
tiers Peltier and Alverson spoke on
the affirmative resolved that, Ev-
cry Farm Woman should have a
flower garden Bros. Weydemeyer
and Lenarz out spoke them on the
negative.
Brother Johnson read humor-
Gus article entitled, Income Tax
Blues
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20
NAZI FLAG ON DISPLAY

The Western News through the
courtesy of F. c. Robertson Of The
Libby Feed Store has on display a
Nazi flag, a German officers trench
knife and a German bayonet. The
souvenirs were sent to Mr.. Rob-
ertson by his son, 1st. 1t Thomas
C. Robertson.
1t Robertson, who was in charge
Of his company, as it occupied vii
lage on the Albert Canal between
Belgium and Germany, pulled the
flag down with his own hands. The
trench knife was taken from Ger
man pillbox on the Siegfried Line.
In addition to the trophies which
are at The News office, Mr.. Robert
son has d ski-troopers sheepskin
coat with the wool attached and
worn as an inside lining. It is Of
immense size and great warmth. A
packsack taken from dead Ger
man soldier, and equipped with Q
coWhide rucksack is another curlo.
Any who are interested, may see
the flag, knife and bayonet at The
Western News office where they are
on display
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20
STEVE SPORICH PASSES

Steve Sporich was born in Aus
tria, December rs, 1871. He passed
away at st. Johns Lutheran Hos
pital Sept. 10, 1945. He was 10
years, 8 months and Is days of age.
On Tuesday night Of last week, he
went out to feed his rabbits and
was found unconscious there We'd
nesday morning. He was taken inn
mediately to the hospital where he
died the following day.
Mr.. Sporich and family have lived
in the United States about Al years
He came to Warland in 1920 and
moved to Libby in 1925 where he
has resided since.
He is survived by 7 daughters
and 2 sons, Mrs. Dick Lee and Mrs
Barbara Osborn of Libby, Mrs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20
Thursday, September 90, 1915

Mary Cowen iof Tacoma, Wash,
Mrs. Monda Moore and Mrs. Kate
Gardner of Seattle, Wash, Mrs. Blu
La Ray of Twin Falls. Idaho, Mrs.
Louise Nelson of Spokane, Wash,
Nick Sporich Of Los Angeles, Calf,
and John Sporich Of Tacoma, Wash.
Services were held at the Gompf
Funeral Chapel at 800 p. m. Sat
urday, with B. H. Apologize hold
ing services. Singing was rendered
by Rev. and Mrs. Apologize. Pail
bearers were members of The Vet<
Grams of Foreign Wars. Interment
was at the Libby cemetery
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received for the
transportation of all High School
children from Ural and Warland to
Libby schools. This to also include
all children in School Dist. No. 4
along this route who reside more
than three miles from school, Bus
to travel on South side of river,
Ural to Warland and North side
of river, Warland to Libby. Bus to
conform with all state regulations.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. Bids close
October 4th at s p. m.
LLOYD NJ. BuRPEE.
Clerk, School Dist. No. Z
3t-sl3 at
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20

1ODd(CO uiitJ oitES ifi~N 49,
day night, Sept. IL, with fine at
tendance. The charter was duly
draped in loving memory of Brother
Charles Leighty.
The balloting showed favorably
on the applications of Kenneth and
Ressy Stockner.
Sister Alverson reported on the
dance lunch and appointed group
three to serve at the Harvest Dance.
She had a report to give on white
and black pepper, also that pine
cones can be treated to give beautl-
full colored flames when burned IN
a fireplace A white elephant sale
was announced for Oct. 9th meet
ing. Proceeds to be used to start a
piano fund for the new hall, Broth
er Anderson reported on the dance
Sept. 5. The net proceeds of the ev-
ening totaled SOTO
The R. E. A. committee reported
very favorably on chances of cleo
tricity. Those desiring electricity
were urged to turn in their names
to the committee.
Brother Mackey reported that
Saturday, Sept. Is would be a work
day on the hall.
Our. business agent has ordered
walnuts.
A communication from Harold
Gompf was read; and one also from
Sister Beebe in regard to the State
convention.
Complete plans were made for
the Harvest Supper which will be
served at the c. Y. O. hall Sept %.
All one can eat for rs cents. A
dance will follow at the community
hall.
Brother w. r. Smith and Mary
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20

For Sale-l3,000-lb. Timpkin SIN
gle Axle Logging Trailer with 5
EXCEPTIONALLY good 10000, 12-ply
tires; vacuum brakes, steel hunks
and water for brakes; all steel bang
board and sub-frame. complete set
of chains. Trailer may be seen at
500 South Florence, Standpoint. Ida,
or call Charley Durand, Room Il,
Libby Hotel 18-lx
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20

am representing the Stark
Nursery Co., and can furnish any
thing you need in fruit trees, shrubs,
etc. Write Henry Nollar, Libby. :.
11-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20

The Lumber and Sawmill Work
ers Union will meet at 7:30 sharp,
Tuesday evening, Sept. Is. l8-lc
Many people have been looking
for suitable garbage cans, they have
been hard to get. The Kootenai
Mere. Co. have a limited stock OF
them on hand, just phone No. 2.
18-lc koOtenal Mere. 20.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20

Sales books lin duplicate) for
sale at all time 1t Western News
office. II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20
MISCELLANEOUS

Excavating Of Easements, sewers
and water lines by power shovel
and drag line X. E. Dehlbom, room
4 T.ihby Hotel 18-lx
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20

To Whom 1t May Concern will
not be responsible for any debts
contracted by anyone but myself.
Jake Dietz. Tax
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20

For Sale-Two young COWS, to
freshen soon. Mrs. c. Rich, Eureka.
18-lc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20

Anyone wishing to call the green
house, call after p. m. for week
from TODAY. l8-lc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20
LOST

Lost - Speckled black cocker
spaniel 6-month pup with Is foot
chain.-Oscar Carter. 18-1x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20

NOTICE OF RESIGNATION
Notice is hereby given that have
resigned as Secretary and Director
of Universal Zonolite Insulation Co.,
as of August "a, l945.
2t-s13-20 M. r. LAY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20
WANTED

Wanted-Woman to help in hotel
part time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20

For Sale-2 -Heatrolas, l large and
| small.-Phone Jaw. l8-lx
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20

Wanted-Good reed baby carriage
and baby crib.-Phone 178W. l8-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20

For Sale-or rent, room house
Call 1871 or see Edgar Beardsley.
18-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20

Libby Farm Woman's Club will
hold annual dinner to 7:30, Sept.
20, at Moose hall. Tickets S1.00 and
so cents. l7-3c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20

Wanted-Large, oblong dining ia
BILE. 1872 Dakota Ave. Phone BIN.
Mrs. James Stephenson. l8lc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20

For Sale-1 new 2-bottom Case
Plow, and few spools of Barbed
Wire.-H. C. Remp. 18-1x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20
GRANGE NOTES
Grange Loses Brother

Grange Loses Brother
Tobacco Valley Grange met Tues
day night, Sept. II, with a fine at
tendance. The charter was duly
draped in loving memory of Brother
Charles Leighty.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE

New electric water heaters, S29.95.
Write M. L. Blount, Coolin, Ida.
14-6c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20

my departure from the Treas
ury was not of my own choosing
-Er-Sec'y Morgenthdu.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20

Wanted-Second hand cornet for
beginner. Ostheller, phone 66W
Isle
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20

For Sa1e-Piano in good condi-
ton, beds and bedding, fruit jars,
tool chest with tools and miscel-
laneous. Mrs. Anne Cummings, Rt.
n Troy Mont. 1850
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20

Even Methuselah had a sue
cessor,-Sec'y of Interior Ickes,
re. run,ors of his resignation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-20

For Sale--2 year old Jersey COW
ano heifer calf.--Ray Perkins, Route
3, Troy 18-lx
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01
Sweden Harbors More
Thon $4,000 Adult
Refugees

STOCKHOLM, December BY
wireiess) - According to latest
tabulations. there are at present
approximately $4,000 adult resa-
gees in Sweden. OF these. the
Firms number $1,000. the Norwe-
gians 10000, the Danes 10000 and
refugees from the Baltic countries
$1,000. OF the last mentioned
there are $500 Estonians OF Swe-
dish ancestry. The above figures
do not include children of whom
there are $4,000 from Finland tt
the liberated areas of Poland. va
Moscow. the Polish Swedish Re
lief Committees sent over four
hundred pounds of medical sup
plies.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01
Commondos See Action

1t has been revealed that a de-
tachment of Norwegian COM
mandos participated in the crack
ing of German defenses at Wal
cheren. They went ashore under
heavy fire at Westehappelle, en-
gagged in street fighting and
cleared the section of the town
assigned 10 them of Germans.
Next day they moved on to Dom
burg and more street fighting,
and since then they have been in
the thick of the war. There have
also been long nights of sentry
duty in dismal weather, close to
the German lines sometimes Is
hours of it at stretch. Said one
Morse commando: I was standing
guard in the dark when suddenly
felt hand on my shoulder. l
turned and found myself face-to-
face with a giant of a German.
'FIier list mein gehr.' he said, ard
he looked as though he was glad
it was all over
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01
Cites Labor-Manoeen,en+ Cooperation:
Seattle Chamber Head
Lauds n w. Production

hours and working conditions fair
and reasonable to employer and
emploVe alike to build nutuat
confidence and good win between
labr and industry as a basis for
cOoperatin and civic advancement.
I'm the field OF Industrial dis
putes the Chamber will not take
sides, but seeks TO represent the
general public interest.
1T does not attempt to impose
any policy OF its own upon either
employer or .employe. The labor
Relations Department seeks to
serve in any capacity in which it
may create harmonious relations.
Its services and facilities in these
respects are available to those who
desire them, whether employer or
employe."
Seattle has achieved an outsand-
ing record. has made important
steps forward on every front. But
its greatest task lies ahead. Not
only must it carry out its increas-
ing wartime assignment, but must
make ready at the same time for
orderly conversion to peace-time
stability and prosperity.
The Seattle Chamber of Com
merce pledges its every effort to
realization of these detectives.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01
PAGE TWO
By Charles T. elise
president. Seattle Chanlher Of Commercel

president Seattle Chamber of Commerce)
WARTIME Seattle its production lines hunmng at top
speed, has enyahle reputation for its al-out
tributions to the effort.
Seattle is known far and wide the birthplace Of the
mighty Flying Fortesses and Super Fortreses whose feats
of destruction headlned round the world. Now, with
B-29s in eyerncreasng numbers wngng their way the
battlefront from the Boeg plants in this arear Seattle is
adding its reputation of the worlds important
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-01-01
Rounding Up QuisIin9s

When the Russians advanced in
to northern Norway most of the
quislings of that region fled with
the Germans. A few remained be-
hind, however, and these are being
rounded up by Norwegian author
tiles. A correspondent who ac-
companied a patrol consisting of
I soldiers and police official on
"quisling hunt" described four
such arrests. No. l was a Lap
lander n m e d Trasti. Asked
whether he had been a member of
Ms. Trasti was full of denials
Me? Never Would it be like me
to join MS? Far from it! Nevern
But Trasti did not seem the least
surprised that the police should
be after him. No. 2 was Rudolf
Haugen, until recently the Nazi-
sponsored mayor of the munich
patty. They found him sick ahed
and with red blotches on his face.
Something conta gious,' he
thought. Nazi-controlled Oslo Ra-
dio had reported with much fervor
that Haugen had been executed by
the Russians on the very day of
this broadcast h e bedridden
Haugen was visited by a Russian
doctor whom Haugen now credits
with having saved his life. Faced
with arrest Haugen directed his
visitors to a brief case lying on
a table. 1t contained papers, OBJ
viously carefully selected in c
each was a testimonial to Haug-
ems service in behalf of his towns
men. 1t was plain he had pre-.
pared himself for a visit by the
police. And just to get his halo
properly in place he said he had
nearly been arrested by the Ger
mans many times" Haugen was
sick and couldn't be moved, so he
was placed under house arrest.
No. 3 to be visited was a So
called barracks baron" named
NILS NlIStl. AS pullutI llt udu
struck it rich during the. occu-
patton. They found him in his
little house, one of many proper
ties owned by him. 1t was nicely
furnished, and in it were lots of
warm, new clothes plenty of
food. And Nilsen was sick, too,
naturally-terribly sick. He was
asked about his earnings from
work done for the Germans, and
he seemed to regard it as a feather
in his cap that he had been
charged with tax evasion. Nilsen
was arrested and ordered to come
along, but he was permitted to
take along some food and a box
of German cigars. No 4 was
man named Hans Hansen, who
had made big money working for
the Gestapo. In the presence of
the patrol he counted out some
90 kroner In silver and some thou
Sands in paper money. On the
way back to headquarters with