davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
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Rail Quiz
Q Q . Q O Q Q q TIT

On a railroad of such diversi-
fled traffic as Great Northern. in
what proportion do various COM
modities make up the total ton
mage transported?
Division of freight tonnage on
Great Northern in 1914 was. Products
Of mines, 55.6 per cent of total ton
mage; products of agriculture, IT'S;
manufactures and miscellaneous, 1877;
products of forests, 9; animals and
animal products, is; merchandise in
less than carload amounts, seven
tenths Of one per cent
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-07-25
Hospital Notes

Arthur Trueman was admitted
July 20 with an infected hand.
Beatrice Burnett was admitted
July 20 and dismissed July 81.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-03

Mrs. Johnnie Orridge and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth Orridge, are now
domiciled in the Mcdaniel Williams
Apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Barrett and chill
dren spent Christmas in Oxford with
her parents, The Rev. and Mrs. j.
E. Stephens.
Mrs. Eva Elmore of Cleveland,
spent Christmas holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Shepherd.
Roland Rhyme has received his
discharge from the Navy and has
gone to Chicago to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Shaddock
and children spent the Christmast
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Shaddock.
Henry Hooker Fuqua has entered
law school in New York City.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-03
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Olivia Linfield and Mary
Linfield of Biloxi, spent the Christ
mas holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
0. Barertt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Barrett attended
the Sugar Bowl game in New Or
leans.
1t. Com. c. A. Moore spent the
Christmas holidays with his mother
Mrs. c. A. Moore, and sister, Miss
Meta Moore.
1t. David Ellis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Ellis spent Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Ellis.
Mrs. Sallie Lockhart of Ole Miss,
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
John H.. Beall and Mr.. George Beall.
Miss Janet Whitehead of Stevens
College, spent Christmas holidays
with Miss Clara Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn Hooker
honored Miss Janet Whitehead with
a dinner party on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Paris had a
quail supper Sunday night at the
Welcome Inn Cafe honoring Miss
Janet Whitehead.
Miss Clara Watson gave a dinner
dance Saturday night at the Heidel-
berg Hotel, for Miss Janet White
head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wilson and Mr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Paris spent
New Year with Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Shaddock and family in Rosedale.
Misses Frances Phelps, Bee john
son, Julia Beall, andDoris Thompson
returned to Ole Miss on Tuesday.
1t. (j.g.) and Mrs. Rudolph Legler
and baby son, Roy, of Jackson and
Clarksdale, visited her friend, Mrs.
John B. Greer, on Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Doty and Mrs.
John B. Greer, Jr, were guests of
his brother, Mr.. Emmette Doty and
family, of Kosciusko, on Sunday.
Mrs. r. w. Gulledge had her three
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Seitz
and son Billy, of Starkville, Mr.. Bill
Gulledge of Leland, and Miss Martee
Gulledge of Friars Point, for the
| Christmas holidays.
Y3/c Virginia Moore of New Or
leans, was the guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Moore, for
the Christmas holidays.
Miss Melvin Ellis of Jackson, was
a guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reedy Ellis.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-03

Charlie Bennett Pm &c of Mem
phis, spent New Year with his wife.
Mrs. Virginia Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hooker and
Helen Hooker spent the Christmas
holidays in Winona with Mrs. Beall
Small.
Allison King returned home last
Thursday from three and one-half
years in the ETO.
Mrs. Patsy Walsh, Carl Rose, Joy
Berry and Aubry johnson shopped
in Jackson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Jackson and
son of Ell Paso, Texas, spent the
week with Mrs. L. E. Barr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin McRae and
boys of Harrison, Ark, spent the
Christmas holidays with ]. Lon Nc
Rae.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-03
SO6l6ty * Clubs X Personals
HoIder-Heny Wedding
SoIemnized Dec. 30th

In wedding of beauty and charm
Miss Virginia Henry, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Henry, became
the bride of A. B. Holder, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Holder, 81
The wedding was solemnized Sun
day afternoon, December 80, at 5
o'clock in the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The Reverend A. Y. Brown
officiated at the double-ring cere-
mony.
The chancel of the church was
artistically decorated with trailing
ivy and tall ferns. On either side
were grouped French-handled bas-
kets of white camellias and gladoli,
companion pieces of the novel and
unique candle-holders on each side
and across the front of the chancel.
The candle-lighters for the occasion
were Seaman John Steen, Jr. and
Seaman Joe Steinwinder of jackson,
cousins of the bride.
Nuptial music was given by Mrs.
G. o. Povall, organist and Mrs. John
B. Greer, Jr., soloist, who was beau
tifully gowned in aqua satin.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was radiantly lovely in
a gown of white satin fashioned with
full skirt, sweetheart neckline and
long sleeves ending in lily points
over the hands. Her bridal veil o1
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ferguson
returned to Fort Worth, Texas on
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Weathersby
are visiting Mr.. Weathersby's brother
in Texas this week.
Wave Virginia Moore was guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
H. Moore, and Miss Kitty Moore for
the holidays. She has returned to
her post of duty in New Orleans.
Miss Martha Harriet Gulledge re-
turned to her teaching duties at
Friars Point Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-03
Saturday Club Met With
Mrs. Gurrott Herbert

The Saturday Club met with Mrs
CARROT Herbert. Substitutes were
Mrs. Myrtle McRae, Mrs. John G
Herbert, Jr., Mrs. Jessie Walton, and
Mrs. Norman Weathersby.
Mrs. Sidney Rhyme won high
score, Mrs. Julian Watson second
high.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed at the conclusion of the games.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-03

illusion was cut finger tip length
and she carried a shower bouquet
of camellias and carnations tied with
ribbons of white chrysanthemums.
The matron-of honor, Mrs. II. L..
Daniel, of Cherry Point, N c., sister
of the bride was attired in Nile
green taffeta and net with which
she wore shoulder length veil of
net and carried a colonial bouquet
of pink carnations. The bridesmaids,
Mrs. George H. Fox and Mrs. Ed
ward D. Heath, also sisters of the
bride, were lovely in models of pink
marquisette with shoulder length
wells of net, and carried colonial
bouquets of shaded pink carnations
and blue iris.
Henry Hooker served as best man
and ushers included Boyd Thomp-
son, 1t. Col. Wiley Humphries, Du-
rant Sergeant Carl Rose, and Capt.
Edward Heath, Marion, Ark.
After the ceremony the brides
parents entertained in their home a,
405 Spring Street with a reception
for the bridal party and immediate
relatives of the bride and groom.
The couple left for wedding trir
to the Coast and on their return will
reside in Lexington.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Everett, Moorhead
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Henry and Mrs
J.. A. Henry, Of Greenwood; Mrs. J
w. Steen, Jackson; Mrs. Sudie Stein,
winder, Newton; Mrs. Tom Humph'
ries and Mr.. Maury Hunphries, Du'
rant; Mrs. A. B. Holder, ST., mother
of the groom. Mrs. John Williams
Mrs. Wiley Humphries and Miss Vir.
ginia Holder, sister of the groom
Goodman; Miss Jean Cauthen, Cam
den, and Miss Lottie PEBBLES, Good.
man.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-03
Mrs. Sidney Rhyme
Thursday Club Hostess

The Thursday Club met with Mrs.
Sidney Rhyme. Substitutes were,
Mrs. John G. Herbert, Jr., Mrs. Tom
Shepherd, Mrs. Lamb CROUCH. Mrs.
P. P. Lindholm won high score, Mrs.
c. 0. Povall won second high.
Delicious turkey sandwiches and
fruit cake were served at the con-
clusion of the games.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
Go+ham's reilly for Isaac Woodward

There was a wonderful show
ing of people (25,000) and star
performers at the New York de-
monstration for blinded Isaac
Woodward, Negro war veteran
whose eyes were gouged out by
southern policeman. Incom-
plete gross gate receipts pro-
missed to exceed $4,000 which
will be used to establish Wood
ward in restaurant business.
Topping the tight, four-hour
long star-studded show Mayor
Bill O'Dwyer's speech was read
by his secretary Paul Ross.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31

States to translate them into ac-
ton.
The people need measure OF
leadership to achieve this and
they need that leadership at
once! Will it come forward bold
ly and by its clarity galvanize US
into united action against inn
perialism, fascism's twin brother
that we forgot to lead to the gal
lows, Are we helpless? OF course
mott We are the people!
Adamic poses a good question;
1--WE need to ask ourselves what
is wrong with a political, econo-
mic, social system that cannot
meet, say, the 1916 housing crisis,
although we have the money, the
material, the machinery, and the
know-how."
PAIJT, ROMAINE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
Hollywood and the Clio

October 1, the national CLIO will
launch its own distribution OF
movies. Emphasis will be on
theaters in industrial areas.
Documentaries, prog r e S slve
films and special features will
be shown. United Electrical
Workers is offering new film
on political action "Deadline for
Action, starting September g.
It's a 16 nm, Is minute movie
complete with music, sound and
the workers fury at pay-cuts in
the first postwar year. Novel
idea for the film is the prepare
ton of a trailer to show how
the local candidates voting re
cord stacks up on u issues Sc
lected by CLIO. For more infor
nation write Union Films,
Room 300, 1907 M. Street, N
W., Washington, DC.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
as who would not have.

Churchill understands o n e
thing Tory imperialism must
endure under the hegemony OF
England with the support and
aid of the USA. To everything
else he is deaf and blind.
"CHURCHILL is thinking to
himself, we shall use Russia to
scare the Americans with Com
munism, with the rising Slavs-"
Roosevelt is trying to think in
terms of one world, but more
often than not, being influenced
by Churchill to act otherwise.
y y n
IN CONCLUDING the book,
Adamic puts forward a Seven
Point Program he deems neces-
sary to avoid World War III. The
points are well made and rely
upon the people of the United
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
Adumic Views
FOR : Churchill
DINNER AT THE
WHITE HOUSE
BY Louis Adamic.
Harper & Bros. $3.50

MIR. ADAMIC ONCE wrote a
book, Two-Way Passage, that
proved sufficiently interesting 20
Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt
to gain him a dinner invitation
to the White House.
The idea behind Two Way Pas
sage was that when World War
II was won and Europe was oc
cupied by American forces, we
would have trained people in ad
vance in economic and political
reconstruction programs
These people would be first
and second generation Americans
with backgrounds in European
lands and regions. They would
implant, by example, American
democracy; encouraging politi-
cal, economic and social democ-
racy no matter how far left it
might want to 60"
: Dinner at the White House for
Adamic and his wife proved to
be more than that, because there
was also "the man who came to
dinner" present, Ito Adamic's
surprise) the Right Honorable
Winston Leonard Spencer Chur-
chill. This is the most interesting
portion of the book, for we are
presented with a very intimate
portrait of the President and the
Prime Minister in their personal
relationship.
MRS. ROOSEVELT reveals to
Adamic, 1.-THE President has been
having considerable trouble in
getting the Prime Minister to
grasp what kind of a country we
are. He (ChurchilD said we
would conquer the peoples Of
Europe l explained (most
of the Americans) want to get
rid of the conquerors and set tie
peoples free-help to set them
free"
Churchill had no understand
ing of this position; Adamic
was supposed to help make
him do so. He failed, of course,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
Post on your own bulletin board:

The Chicago Negro Theaer is revivng Stevedoe be-
ginning Sunday September 230 the 7OS Club 7OS East
correspondent commentator and author
Jimmy" sounding off the struggle for
mocracy abroad Monday September &c. at SIS
in auspices the Chicago Civil Liberties
Committee of CCL p East Buren, Chi
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31

Artists will spend So millions
in advertising in order to entice
more than the standard Is mil
lion people into seeing the aver
age motion picture. ;. About
Evening star., 1946-05-28

provided that the widow receive the
income for life from the Denrike
Building and another building at
1920 Vermont avenue NV. The
Vermont avenue properties, how
ever, were left to two nephews, John
and Albert Dennis; Charles N. Riker,
whom the will describes as a son-in-
law, and Mrs. Wyndham Riker.
The nephews are sons Of Mr.. Dem
mis- brother, Albert Percy Dennis of
Richmond, Va, to whom Mr.. Dennis
bequeathed building at 1859 r
street NV. Mr.. and Mrs. Riker live
at 2l35 Wyoming avenue NV. The
two nepheWs and Mr.. and Mrs. Riker
are to share equally in the residuary
estate after certain other bequests
have been taken care of. He also
left certain shares in the Riker
Realty Co. to the four. Other be-
quests include four of $4,000 each
and bequests of several hundred
dollars to servants.
Mr.. Dennis personal property in
cluded securities, cash and other
items listed as valued at S466 $50
The petition for probate of the will
was filed by Attorney James c.
Wilkes Mr.. Riker is executor of
the estate.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Patriarch of Assyrio Pleads
For u. N. Action on Homeland
PreIote Hopes to Gel
Capital Interested
In Little People

Mar Eshai Shimun, patriarch of
the East and of the Assyrian ma
ton. continues to hope for United
Nations action in behalf of the AS
syrians' plea for a national home
land, but he fears their problems
are far down the list of troubles
awaiting disposition.
The patriarch is in Washing
ton, getting people Interested"
In lieu of early U. N. action
he is seeking support of the United
States for the Assyrian homeland
principle. He feels the Atlantic
Charter was meant for "the little
people, like the Assyrians.
Il don't think we can expect too
much at present from the United
Nations" he commented at a press
conference yesterday.
He said he would be inclined to
welcome. a United States protector
rate over the ASSyrian homeland if
created.
To tell you the truth, the United
States is very popular now" he said
WllCtIlcI, Ill 0U OF lUU years, II
might lose its popularity is another
question"
The 'Assyrians are seeking real in
dependence, he emphasized. anG
wouldn't like to be swallowed up
by any one for political reasons"
Jumping the Assyrians' plight
with that of other non-Moslem mi
norities of the Near East, he asked:
Must they continue to live con-
stantly in dread and fear of mas
sacre, or isn't it time something
should be done for these people?"
He believes Britain should take
the lead in establishment of the
proposed homeland, in view of the
service of Assyrian levies in the
British Army during both World
Wars.
The jovial, black-bearded patri-
arch, who was educated at Cam
bridge, has been living in exile in
England and the United States
since 1888. AS spiritual and tenn
poral leader. he presented an AS
syrian national petition" to the
Evening star., 1946-05-28
MARYLAND,
BEAUTIFUL P1S1DFN1 I0H

water sports. Excellent fishing. Nearh.
and reasonable. Restricted clientele.
FRED HARPER. Royal Oak, Nd,
Evening star., 1946-05-28
AAF Will Drop
Flowers on Graves
On Memorial Doy

Army airplanes ranging from
heavy bombers to small types will
drop flowers over cemeteries and at
civic assemblies on Memorial Day,
the Army Air Forces announced.
Three B-29 Superfortresses will
fly over Arlington National Gene
terry at low altitude and drop flow
ers as part of the national cere-
mony there. AAF participation has
been arranged in other cities, in
Guiding st. Louis, Mo-; Milwaukee,
Wis; Poplar, Wis, and at prac-
tically all Army airfelds.
At Poplar the ceremony will honor
the memory of Maj. Richard I. Bong,
leading fighter ace of the war in
the Pacific, who was killed while
testing a jet plane after his return
to the United States.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Third Party Delegates.
Arrive in Marking for
IManchuria Peace Talk
By the Associated Press

NANklNG, May IA delega-
ton of the third party Democratic
League arrived today to open talks
with government and Communist
leaders designed to bring peace in
Manchuria.
I'VE are very hopeful of a peace
full settlement" DR.. Carson Chang
league leader, told the Associated
Press.
Everything else will follow natur-
ally as soon as the Manchurian situ-
alton is out of the way. The Com
muniSts appear willing to stop fight
ing"
A youth party representative to
participate in the peace parley is
expected here tomorrow.
Three Principles Stated.
Meantime, the governments Gen.
trail News Agency specified three
principles" it termed prerequisites
to negotiations and GeneraliSSimo
Chang Kai-Shek, in Mukden, was
reported to have announced two
conditions on which he would re-
sumo truce talks.
The agency's conditions were
enumerated in an editorial circu-
hated by the Ministry of Informa-
ton. 1t added that the government
could not recognize democratic"
local governments established in
Manchuria by the Communists.
The agencys editorial said 1t
warmly welcomed" resumption of
peaceful negotiations and announced
these three conditions:
l. Communist forces should evac-
uate the Harbin-Tsitsihar- Chang
Ichun railway and launch no more
attacks in the Northeast (Man-
churia)."
2. Armed conflicts elsewhere should
be mediated by executive (truce)
headquarters field teams.
3. Communist troops should be
reorganized according to the army
naturalization plan.
Hits Fats Accomplis."
The latter two conditions were
agreed on in the violated Jam
uary truce
The editorial said recognition of
Communist fats accompliS' in
Manchuria would mean recognition
of disintegration of Chinese terri
torial sovereignty in the northeast.
So we don't suggest that the govern
ment give up its nonrecognition
stand"
1t added that Manchuria enjoyed
the privilege of government un-
der the laws OF the country.
The extreme righ-wing Kuomin-
tang National party) newspaper Tia
Kung Pao said the generalissimo had
advised Gen. George C. Marshall
special American envoy to China
that Communists must recognize
government sovereignty in Man
churia and help restore its commun-
ications as a precondition to new
peace talks.
Message Sent by Special Plane.
The message was sent from Muk-
den by special plane on Saturday,
Ia Kung Pao reported, and was
delivered to Gen. Marshall by
Premier T. V. Soong. A conference
with the chief Communist nego-
tiator, Gen. Chou En-lai, followed
shortly, the newspaper said.
Gen. Marshall met Sunday with
both Premier Soong and Gen. Chou
The influential Independent news
paper Hsin Min Pao joined the
growing demand for Manchurian
peace with a truce formula of its
own.
Its proposal called for a tempo
rary halt to military transportation
to Manchuria, evacuation of Harbin
and Tsitsihar by the Communists
with the government promising not
to increase its forces in the ter
ritory, and a Communist pledge to
help restore railroads and COM
municatiOnS.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
W.T.. Dennis, Retired
Engineer, Leaves
S1,10O,0O0 Estate

William Franklin Dennis. retired
civil engineer, who died at his home,
2l35 Wyoming avenue NV, on May
2 at the age of IS, left an estate
valued at more than $1,100,000, in
cluding personal property and real
estate. it was shown in a petition
for probate of his will filed in the
register of wills office in District
Court.
The real estate listed was based
on assessed value and included the
Denrike Building, 1910 Vermont
avenue NV, listed as of an assessed
value of $460,000, and on which the
petition said some $25O,000 was still
owed.
Mr.. Dennis left the home at 2l35
Wyoming avenue NV. to his widow
Mrs. Clara r. Dennis. The will also
Evening star., 1946-05-28

-Star Stag Photo.
World Security Conference at San
Francisco.
The patriarch said he spoke "off
the record to group of Senators
yesterday at he invitation of Sena-
tor Capehart, Republican, of In
diana.
His schedules today included an
interfaith reception at $3.50 given
by Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld in
the temple of Washington Hebrew
Congregation.
He is 1l9th patriarch of his
church, which considers itself the
oldest Christian communion, and
the 23rd in the current family line.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
II Jets End Mass FIioht
MARCH FIELD Calf INV

MARCH FIELD, Calf, May 26 (P).
-TWenty-seven jet-propelled Army
fighter planes yesterday completed
mass transcontinental flight from
Washington, arriving from Phoenix,
Ariz.. where they had spent the
night. Two of the original group
of 20 remained at Midland Field.
Tex, because of engine trouble.
Nogales international., 1946-05-03
.Rodeo To Be Held
On Football Field

Well, it looks like they are really
going to put on a rip-roaring rodeo
at the Nogales High School football
field on May 4 and S. Corrals,
chutes, and fences are being buLs
for the big event.
This rodeo is to be a part of the
May Fiesta Primaveral, and every
one sincerely hopes that Nogales
will be able to put Oh a really good
rodeo for the fiesta this year.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-05-03
LEGAL NOTICE

212 Trust Building, Nogales, Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, this 18th day
of April, 1896
DOROTHY TITCOMB,
Clerk
(SEAL)
pub. Apr. 10, 26, May 3, 10, 1946)
Nogales international., 1946-05-03
NOTICE REDEMPTION
MARICOPA COUNTY STATE ARIZONA HIGHWAY BONDS

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
MARICOPA COUNTY STATE OF ARIZONA HIGHWAY BONDS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to law and the
the Board Marcopa County
the Loan Commissioners of the State follow
described bonds OF Maricopa County Arizona
hereby called for redemption
tO-Wt
Name of Bond Date of Issue Bond Numbers
(all inclusive)
MarcOpa County
Highway Bonds June Is, 1919 to
Marcopa County
Highway Bonds January IS o
SAID ponds will be redeemed the face
thereon including
bonds hereby called tor redemption said
redemption date with all interest
office
the State of Arizona Capitol Building Phoenix Arizona
cancellation. said
described payment
ton thirty (3O days after the first publication
towt before June 15 1916 interest
from and after said date.
This notice given pursuant to proceedings
Commissioners State
adopting and ratfyng the
Dated Phoenix Arizona, April g. 1916.
WILLIAM T. BROOKS, State Treasurer of the State of
Arizona.
JAMES E. LINDSAY County Treasurer Marcopa County,
State of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1946-05-03

No mafser what sort of star you may have
been born under -.
there's one sure way Of foretelling your
financial future, without benefit of palmistry,
tea leaves, or gypsies.
It's the little Savings Bond Horoscope you
see above. In just few seconds it can show
you how a little money saved every week
gets you Whole lot of money at the end of ten
years -: -'+T'-
Nogales international., 1946-05-03

)SS
STATE OF ARIZONA
1, DAN E. GARVEY, SECRE-
TARY OF STATE, STATE OF
ARIZONA, DO HEREBY CERTI-