davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
General Motors
Continued From First Page)

increase in a wage conference which
ended here last week. A Nation
wide telephone strike was narrowly
averted yesterday when the Ma
tional Federation of Telephone
Workers and the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co. reached
agreement just before the walkout
deadline.
Earlier developments in the Cen
eral Motors case included
l. Proposals for full-dress SEN
ate investigation into the causes
of labor disputes-including the one
at General Motors-moved a notch
closer to a Senate vote.
Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon, one of the sponsors of the
propsoal, predicted the Senate will
authorize its Labor Committee to
make such an inquiry. Senator
Morse said, Il think we've got to
find out whether certain segments
of industry are out to wreck unions y
Government Action Hinted.
2. Some sort of new Government
action toward settling the General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Medal for Merit Given
Hoover, Johnson and
PeIIey by Truman

President Truman today presented
the Medal for Merit to j. Edgar
Hoover, director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, and two
leaders in the wartime Transports
ton field-Col. J. Monroe Johnson,
director of the Office of Defense
Transportation, and John j. Pelley,
president of the Association of
American Railroads.
Mr.. Pelley is the first recipient of
the decoration from outside Gov
eminent ranks.
The President awarded the dec
orations at a ceremony in his Of
flee, reading the citations.
The Hoover citation praised the
FBT chief as "a pre-eminent citizen
and public servant" and said that
under his direction the FBI mot
only has become a powerful instru-
ment Of law enforcement in peace
time, but throughout the war years
safeguarding the internal security OF
the United States, rendering ineffec-
tive espionage and preventing
sabotage"
Mr.. Johnson's citation said "his
broad experience and understanding
of transportation problems were OF
inestimable value to both the armed
forces of the Nation and its trans
portation agencies, when transpor-
tation was more vital to the. war
effort than in any previous war"
Mr.. Pelley's citation lauded the
work Of the Association of Amer
lean Railroads in uniting the efforts
of the military establishment and
the railroad industry for handling
expeditiously an unprecedented
traffic movement and added that
Mr.. Policy has been an unfailing
source of wise counsel and advice
to the military establishment on all
phases Of railroad transportation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Tax on Business Firms
For Education Studied
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 8-Thomas C
Boushall, chairman of the United
States Chamber of Commerce S
Committee on Education, said yes
terday the committee would study a
proposal to tax business institutions
on the basis of the number of their
employees as means of providing
additional funds for education.
Mr.. Boushall, president of the
Bank of Virginia, disclosed the plan
at the closing session of the regional
conference of the American Asso-
citation of School Administrators.
Asserting that he was assuming
full responsibility" for the sug-
gested educational tax, Mr.. Boushall
said:
I'VE in the business world are
rapidly coming to see the basic sig
|nificance of the relationship be-
tween educational level and eco
nomic status"
He said such a levy might range
from S. to $40 an employe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Former Hitler Aide
Testifies Goerinq
Made Peace Efforts
BY the Associated Press

NUREMBERG, Mar. 8.-Luftwaffe
Gen. Karl Bodenschatz, one-time
aide to Adolf Hitler, opened Her.
mann Goering's fight for life before
the International Military Tribunal
today with testimony that the for
mer No. 2 Nazi had argued for
peace from the Munich crisis to the
eve of the Soviet invasion.
. Nervously flexing his bomb
SCARED hands. which nearly were
blown off in 1914 during an attempt
by others on Hitlers life, Boden-
schatz-Goering's go-between with
Hitler-said Goering had argued
against the invasion of Russia on
the ground it violated the principles
laid down in "Mein Kampf" against
a two-front war.
He said Goering also commended
the attack on the Russians would
give the British chance to revive
their aircraft production.
Testifies From Notes.
Testifying from copious written
notes, Gen. Bodenschatz asserted
that Goering held meeting on Ger
man soil near the Danish border in
August, 1889, with six or eight Eng
lishmen in the English government"
at which he said he favored survival
OF the British Empire, pledged his
influence to keep the peace and
asked his foreign listeners to do the
same in London.
Bodenschatz said Goering as head
of the Luftwaffe, lost grace with
Hitler in 1943 because of Allied air
successes in Germany land never
recaptured his influence, although
he tried strenuously."
On cross-examination by Justice
Robert M. Jackson, chief American
prosecutor, there was audible laugh
ter as Bodenschatz denied that he
knew of any orders to increase the
strength of the Luftwaffe after Mu-
mich.
Earlier, Goering demanded that
the tribunal produce German mill
tary witnesses to refute a Soviet
charge that the Nazis slaughtered
more than 10000 Polish soldiers in
Katyn Forest.
Propaganda Revived.
Through his counsel, Goering at
tempted to revive German propa-
ganda ministry contention that the
Poles in the Katyn massacre were
slain by Russian guards in 1910 and
not later when the territory came
under German occupation.
Swelling his chest, clenching his
fist on his left hip and glowering
into space, Goering posed for 10
minutes on the witness stand for
photographers before his defense
opened.
Goering refused to pose with his
hand uplifted as though taking the
oath, but rolled his eyes in simulated
boredom before returning to the
prisoners dock, where some of his
fellow defendants chuckled at his
performance before an almost emp
ty courtroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
BY The Aaoeiaisd Press

DETROIT, Mar. S.-The mad
pianist of Eloise, whose partial
emergence from the limbo of insan-
ity few days ago drew the acclaim
Of the music world, appeared pub
licly for the first time last night in
the audience Of Detroit symphony
concert.
The man. about As, dressed in
conspicuously in a blue suit, sat I'M
noticed throughout a performance
which drew 1000 persons to the
Masonic Temple. Beside him was
DR.. Ira Altshuler, local psychiatrie
pioneer, and attendants from
Wayne County General Hospital al
Eloise.
At the conclusion of a program Of
music by Mozart, Debussy and Wag-
ner, the insane musician arose, ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

The first separate children's
court in the United States was
established in Chicago in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
GIN President to Go
To Mexico for Rest
BY the Assoeiotsd Rtssx

DETROIT, March 8.-President
c. E. Wilson of General Motors
Corp, who is suffering from a
stomach ailment. arranged to leave
late today for Mexico City for a
complete rest on orders of his
physicians.
A corporation spokesman said Mr.
Wilson had planned the rest trip
some time ago but delayed it to
participate in strike negotiations
between the company and the CLIO
United Auto Workers. A week ago
he was taken to a hospital but
yesterday returned to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

airy "A before 800 musicians attend.
ing a convention here
Their tribute to his unusual skill
ranged from the accolade Of
genius" to q. description Of his
playing as "exquisitely sad"
The man suffers from form OF
negativism, his doctors said, the re-
suit of a split personality which has
caused him to withdraw from con-
tact with the world.
The pianist will play selections
from List, Mozart and Chopin on a
Nationwide radio program Sunday
night from the hospital, DR.. Alt
shuler said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Labor Takes EorIy Leod
In London Elections
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

LONDON. Mar. 8. - The Labor
Party won "a OF the first A seats I'd
be decided for the 124-seat London
County Council, returns from 10
London boroughs showed early to-
day after the first council election
since 1887.
The Conservatives took eight
seats and the Liberals two in the
council which had a prediction
division Of rs Laborites and 48 Con-
servatives. The remaining 80 seats
will be decided later today when the
other II London boroughs announce
the final counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

some committee members feel the
principal thing General Motors is
after now is to bust the union"
He said there was also talk about
"the failure of the National Labor
Relations Board to act more
promptly on charges by the union
to the effect that General Motors
has failed to bargain collectively"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16
M. A. Shonohon was
First Sheriff

An error was made last week in
the heading for the story regarding
Sheriff Baney's decision not to run
for office of Sheriff. The heading
stated Sheriff Baney was Lincoln
county's first sheriff AS a matter
Of fact, NJ. A. Shannahan was ap-
pointed by the legislature to serve
until the first regular election. John
Geiger served as under sheriff with
Mr.. Shannahan and Mr.. Baney as
Deputy Sheriff.
Mr.. Baney was elected sheriff at
the first election which was held
in 1910 The error in last weeks
heading occurred in this office and
Sheriff Baney was in no way res
ponsible for the same.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16
Libby Motors Wins
Fri. Night League

Through most of the recent bow
ling season Universal Zonolite has
lead The Friday Night League with
Libby Motors trailing two games
behind April % Libby Motors de-
feated the Zonolites which put the
garage men" just one game behind.
The two teams tied for standing
May 3, when Libby Motors won
three games from J. .Neils Lumber
Co. team and Zonolite won two
games from K. M. and tied the
third
May 10 was the concluding night
for the Friday Night League Season.
It proved to be a hectic occasion.
Zonolite won one and lost a game
with Neils, tying the third game,
only to lose the playoff by few
pins. The same evening Libby
Motors won two games from K.
M. and lost one, which gave the
garage men" a one-game margin
and the league championship.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
that in pursuance of an order Of the
District Court of the County of
Flathead, State of Montana, made
on the 4th day of March, 1916, in
the matter of the estate of JEAN
NETTE M. HAMILTON, deceased,
the undersigned, administrator with
the will annexed, of said deceased,
will sell at public sale, to the high
est bidder for cash, on the 25th day
of May, 1916, at two o'clock P M
at the former residence of said
Jeanette M. Hamilton, Deceased, at
Eureka, Montana. the following
property to-wit:
Lot One of Block TWenty-four
Second Addition to Eureka, Mon
tana, according to the map or
plat thereof on file and of record
in the office of the County Clerk
& Recorder of Lincoln County,
Montana.
Miscellaneous household furniture
and furnishings, including daven-
port and chair; Dining room
suite, Birdseye Maple bedroom
set, Monarch Range, Photograph;
Radie;; Montgomery Ward Electric
Refrigerator. 2 rockers, end table,
kitchen table, sewing cabinet.
Terms of Sale: 1919 of the purchase
price of real estate at time of
sale, balance upon confirmation
of sale by the Court. Abstract at
expense of purchaser. Personal
property to be sold for cash.
Dated May 18th, 1916.
MARSHALL MURRAY
Administrator with the Will an
nexed of the estate of Jeanette
M. Hamilton, deceased.
ROGNLIEN and MURRAY
Kalispell, Montana.
Attorneys for Administrator
1t-M-16
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16

Mrs. Frances Halverson of Cut
bank, grand committee member OF
the o. E. S., was a guest in the VIM.
Powell home last week from Thurs
day to Sunday
Joe Archer returned Saturday
from Chicago where he has been
attending a refrigeration and electri-
cal maintenance school. He will
be associated with his father, Jim
Archer and Walt Eller at the Libby
Electric and Plumbing Company.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16

William T. Larsen drove to Hot
Springs Monday after his father,
Pete Larsen who has been taking
treatments there.
Don Stanley, who very recently
received his discharge from the
armed forces has been employed by
Jaqueth and Charnholm and will
work in the hardware department.
Don has a very pleasing personality
and is sure to prove a favorite with
all who trade with the firm.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16

Mrs. Mildrer Graeter of Deer
Lodge, Worthy Grand Matron of
the Grand Chapter o. E. S. of Mon
tana was a guest at the W. E. Dex-
te home during her visit in Libby.
Mrs. R. NJ White and daughter
of Miami, Florida spent several
days last week visiting at the home
of her sister, Mrs Jim Archer in
Libby Mrs. White and daughter
plan to bake their home in Kalispell
in the near future
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16
CEMETERY DAY

At the monthly meeting of the
town council held May 18th, Tues
day, May 18th was selected as ceme-
terry day and all business houses of
Eureka, are requested to close dur
ing the hours from 10 o'clock A. M.
to 4 o'clock p M on that day.
All the people of the Valley are
urged to come to the cemetery with
tools prepared to assist in the work
Bring your lunch.
1t is hoped that by next year the
cemetery district will be created
and in operation when donation
work will not be required 51-2t
Signed:
GEORGE w. DAVIS
Mayor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16

Mrs. Bernard Schlumm left We'd
nesday for Spokane where she will
visit her daughter, Germaine, and
transact business. She will attend
the Spring Concert of Holy Names
College in which GeTmaine will
take part, on Thursday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16
JUNIOR PROM

The Junior class requests the pre-
sence of the Alumni at the Junior
Prom May "a at 8 o'clock in the
High School Gym.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Dean Leach have
moved to Libby from Missoula. Mr.
Leach, who has been a barber for
the past 43 years, has bought the
Fred Gooselaw barber shop, which
he is opening for business today.
He tells The Western News, that
the hunting and fishing in the Lib
by country are great attractions to
him. Mr. and Mrs. Leach are the
parents of Don Leach of the Koo-
tenai Mercantile Co. An ad an
nouncing the opening of the shop
appears in this issue of The West
ern News.
Mrs. Fred Rhodes of Cashmire,
Wn., is expected Saturday to spend
a week visiting at the Forrest De-
Rosia home and attend the gradual
ing exercises of her grandson, Cor
don DeRosia, who graduates with
the class of AS.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE~STATE~OF MON
ANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF FL .ATHEAD
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-16
WOMEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE
FINAL RESULTS

High single game, Lillian Roberts,
2O8.
High series, Dorothy McClain, $50
High single game, team, V. F. W.
791.
High series, team, V. F. W. 2067.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

patty, believe il or not
Resorting to rOwdyism a means of eurbing
rabble-rousers is merely putting legitimate weapons
into their hands to gain support for ilegitimate
cause meeting had previously been called to make
plans for giving Smith the silent treatment. That is,
to he received publicity in the press or other
wise. Rabble-rousers thrive fanfare, you know.
They can't get their messages across to empty halls
sparse audiences. Most of them are supreme ego
tists and nothing hurts their bOmbastic vanity more
than being ignored recall instance in which one
Of the most noisy of the ilk stamped of q speakers
platform in rare huff because he arrived at sched-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

A bulletin board can serve many
practical purposes. You might have
someone In the woodshop make one
for you or you can very easily make
1t yourself. Wanta' know howl
Well, all you have TO do is past,
swo cork table mats together, one
on top Of the other, with the plair
sides out and tack It TO the wall.
Il is now ready for you TO tack TO
II q note 10 your roommate, your
class schedule or your dates for
the coming week.
Framed pictures add warmth 10
any room and yours can be indi-
vidual II you make them yourself.
Look around In your neighbOrhood
art supply store for inexpensive
prints or use color photographs In
old issues Of magazines. II you
are the artistic type you may want
10 frame something you have turned
out. II framing 10 order Is too ex-
pensive, mount the pictures your
self. Art supply stores sell mount
ing board BY the foot. inexpensive
frames can % 1ouho IN almost any
store.
Shoe bags are q must" item,
Not only do they keep your closet
floor clear Of shoes but the pOck-
cts that are not being used for
shoes can BE- used 10 store articles
such as gloves or stockings.
Another very handy thing TO
have around Is q little chest Of
drawers usually found covered IN
wallpaper. II the covering does not
blend In with your color scheme q
little paint here win Ak the matter
right up.
For your desk or writing table
nothing puts you in the mood for
writing like q neat little desk set
including q blotter, inkwell, enve-
lope opener and a small calendar.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

patron, Of Duluth; Mrs. Ardelia
Allen, associate Grand matron;
Mrs. Wayne Green, Grand treas
urer; Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, Of
Manitoba, Can; Mrs. Minnie Il.
Adams, Grand foreign eorrespon-
dent, of Duluth; Major Samuel l..
Ransom and Mr.. James r. Lynn,
Grand patron.
Fishing Trip: MIR. and Mrs. ]. r.
Lynn, 292 N, st. Adams, were hosts
on a tishing trip several days OF
the past week TO Saltwater and
the Natnees, honoring Harry Il.
Walker, Of Fort Lewis, WASH, and
his sister, Mrs. Blanche Coins,
whom he Is visiting.
Mrs. D. F. Frazier Of Oklahoma
City arrived in the city Friday,
Aug. %, to spend ten days as the
house guest Of Mrs. ]. ID. Reeves,
6l2 w. Central Ave.
Left for home: Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Saunders and Mrs. Felix
Payne Of Kansas City, No. who
were the house-guests Of Mrs. U.
L. Clark, 779 st. Anthony Ave-,
left Friday, Aug. 2S, after a two
weeks visit. Many social courtesies
and gifts were bestowed upon the
visitors. Among those who enter
tanned were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brown,
Miss l. Myrtle Garden, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Riddeaux and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Beck. Those who presented gifts
were: Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brown,
Mrs. ]. Riddeaux, Mrs. Margaret
Kincaid and several others.
Entertains at Bruncheon; Mrs,
Charles Williams, 655 st. Anthony
Ave-, entertained at q bruncheon,
Tuesday, Aug. "a, from IL q. m.
TO 2 D. M, honoring Mrs. Samuel
Schuck, of Oakland, Calf, and Mrs.
Ned Schultz Of Tallahassee, Fla,
guests Of the James Grices on
Aurora and s. Stevens Of Park
Ave. Other guests present were;
Mines. Robert Mitchell, Samuel
Schuck, Ned Schultz, Robert Jones,
Lafayette Fields, Burie Carmichael
and Rufus Dodd. Those who were
invited but were unable TO be pres
emit were: Mines. Elizabeth Mundy,
Of Louisville, KY; Mrs. Walter
MacFarland, mentioning in New
Orleans, La; Mrs. Kermit Wheeler,
mentioning in California and Mrs.
C. c. Hill. The decorations con-
sisted Of a Mexican chill motif,
old wine bottles arranged on the
buffet, and the centerpiece was a
basket Of fruit and candlesticks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

who was the houSe-guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ollye Gum, 6SS st. An
thony Ave-, left the city, Wednes-
day, Aug. %, for her home. Mrs,
Freeman arrived in the city, Tues
day, Aug. 21. She is the niece Of
Mr.. Charles Covington, 667 St
Anthony Ave.
Mrs. A. b. Parker, SIS Fuller
Ave, entertained for her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Lettie Smith Of Jones.
Doro, Ark, Monday evening, Aug
40. Mrs. Parker's guests played
games, after which they were
served luncheon. Guests included:
Messrs. and Mines. Herbert Fer.
gusOn, X, NJ. jackson, Theodore
Cunningham, John Dixon, George
Parker, p. Price; Mines, Josephine
Pixies, Katie Mae Williams, Susie
Lee Parker and mother; j. Allen
Ophelia WOoten, Carrie Spillman
and Mr.. William Payne.
Weekend guests; MIR. Frank s
Moore Of Omaha, Nebr., and Mrs,
Paul W. Moore of Oakland, Calf,
were the weekend guests Of their
cousin, Miss Marguerite Williams,
6S7 w. Central Ave. Also visiting
Miss Williams, was Mrs. Edward
Howell of Philadelphia, Pa, Of the
E. Howell Pharmacy Of that city,
Mrs. Z. Howell is a sister Of Mrs,
Paul Moore.
Rev. A. Ross Brent, pastor Of the
Shiloh Baptist church, in Plain
neld, N. j., left st. Paul, Wednes-
day, Aug. 20, after visiting his
mother, Mrs. Lottie Brent, 737
Carroll Ave-, and his brothers, Earl
Brent, 975 st. Anthony Ave-, and
Andrew Brent, 732 Rondo Ave,
Rev. Brent left for Des Moines,
Ia, Kansas City and also to at
tend the National Baptist conven-
ton in Georgia.
Visiting in Detroit, Mich: Mr..
and Mrs. John Patton, 954 st. An
thony Ave-, are visiting friends and
relatives in Detroit, Mich.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Haynes, who
have been visiting the Arthur Nc
Watts, 726 Sherburne Ave-, their
parents and in-laws, left St. Paul,
Wednesday, Aug. 81, to return to
their home in Charleston, w. Va.
The Haynes were extended many
social courtesies during their stay
in the city. Among the affairs was
dinner given by Mrs. Della Will
liams, SCI Rondo Ave-, Sunday,
Aug. Is. Mr.. Arthur G. McWatt,
Jr, was host at a performance of
the Pop concert, Aug. ID and 16,
when he entertained in honor Of his
sister and brother-in-law and other
guests. The Haynes were guests of
honor Monday, Aug. IL, at the
home Of their sister and sister-in-
law, Mrs. Henry P. Bowman, Of
Minneapolis.
The Oak Leaf Art Club met Mon
day, Aug. 20, at the home Of lone
Brown, Minneapolis. Some Of the
members present were: Lydia
Brown, Ophelia Wooten, Gertrude
Boldly, Violet Saunders, Alice Jack.
son, Emily Harris, Agnes Wilson
and Anna Thomas.
Enterta1ns at Breakfast: MIR. anC
Mrs. J. r. Lynn, 292 N. st. Adams,
were hosts at a breakfast, Satur.
day, Aug. "a, IL noon. Places were
laid for IL Of the past and present
officers of the Minnesota Crane
chapter, o.E.S., Prince Hall affili.
alton. Those present were: Mrs
M. C. Mccoy, Grand matron; Mrs
Violet r. Hurt, Grand Ada; Mrs
Queen X. Ransom, Past Grand ma.
iron; Mrs. Edna B. Jackson, Grand
conductress, Of Manitoba, Can;
Mr.. George H. Adams, Past Grand
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-08-30

Two other Hmustn items for your
list--a small ironing board and
an iron. Some schools provide iron
ing boards IN the dormitories but
there may be occasions when you
just must press something and all
boards are occupied. You mustn't
keep that date waiting, "a know.
Don't forget the clock--that all
important little gadget. II you can
afford one, an electric clock Il the
best because you won't have TO be-
worried with having 20 wind It up
every day,
claaaiiied Ads in this paper pay
dividends.