davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20
SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF LINCOLN
ELAINE M. WYNNE ....... Plaintiff
VS..
Wayne James Wynne Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA sends
greetings to the above named De-
PENDANTS and to each of them:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
to answer the Complaint in this &C
ton, which is filed in the office
of the Clerk of this Court, a copy
of which is herewith served upon
one of you in each County wherein
any of you reside, and-to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the Plaintiffs Attorney with
in twenty days after the service
of this Summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judg-
ment will be taken against you, by
default, for the relief demanded
in the Complaint (
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of obtaining divorce upon
the grounds of non-support and will
full neglect of the plaintiff by the
said defendant having
failed to furnish the plaintiff with
the common necessaries of life, he,
the said defendant having the
ability to do so, for more than one
year last past Immediately before
the commencement of this action.
Witness my hand and the Seal
of said Court this 18th day of
March, 1947
FRED F. CLARK
Clerk.
(SEAL)
]. F. FENNESSY, JR.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Libby, Montana.
a Times March 13-20-27 Apr. 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20

The Western News Classified
section is worth reading.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF LINCOLN
MARGARET HILYARD, also. known
as MARGARET billiard,
Plaintiff.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20
SHERIFFS SALE
Plaintiff

Columbus Clark .........,...... Plaintiff
VS..
John w. Laroque
Clara Laroque >............ Defendants.
To Be Sold at Sheriff's Sale:
OnThe Goth day of March, A. D.,
1947. at 2 o'clock p. m, at the front
door of the Court House, in the
City of Libby, County of Lincoln,
State of Montana, to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand, the
following described real estate ly-
ing and being in the County of Lin
coin and State of Montana:
Lot Twenty-eight of Block Four
of the East Eureka Townsite
according to the plat thereof
on file in the office of the Clerk
and Recorder of Lincoln County,
State of Montana.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging or
in anywiSe appertaining.
Dated this Bird day of March, A.
d., 1947.
]. R. LTVENGOOD
Sheriff of Lincoln County,
Montana.
BY o. A. ANDERSON
Under Sheriff.
a Times March 6-13-2O-2O
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-05
Four Children Die
In Burning Tenant
Cabin

Greenville, Miss. = (DSN) -
Four small Negro children were
burned to death in a fire which
destroyed their tenant cabin home
at nearby Winterville last Tues
day afternoon.
Imogene Carter, II months old,
Annabelle Gardner 8, Willie Gard
ner 4, and Catherine Gardner 5,
were brought to nursing home
in Greenville where they died dur
ing the night of third degree burns.
Their father Willie Gardner, re-
ceived slight burns whe nhe pull
ed the children from the flaming
structure.
The father and mother were
away from home when the fire
started. Seeing the flames from
the levee a half mile away, Card
ner rushed to the scene. The
children were huddled together on
the screened-in front porch when
the roof caved in on them.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-05
Negro Cir Scouts
At international
Encam pment

New York - Four Negro girl
scouts from the United States will
be in attendance as delegates at
the girl scout international en-
campment at Camp Barre, Barre,
Penn, June 26th to July 10th, it
was announced today at Girl Scout
National Headquarters. The Ne
gro girl scout delegates are, Con-
stance Washington, Detroit, Mich,
Irma Geddis, Montclair, N. j., Dor
is Jean Ganges, Westchester, Penn.
and Charlotte Ann Meredith, Gle
veeland, Ohio, selected as dele
gate at large.
One hundred Girl Scouts repre-
senting every state in the Nation,
Puerto Rico and the Canal Zone
and 20 Foreign countries will be in
attendance at Camp Barre, Penn,
for the camp conference which is
one of a series of events being
held to celebrate the 35th Ami
versary of the founding of Girl
Scouting in the Unite Estates. This
will be the first Girl Scout world
encampment to be held in the Unit
ed State since 1887.
Of Hiy1
Scouts and Girl Guides all over the
world, the delegates will discuss
youths part in world affairs. In
seven sessions they will exchange
ideas on topics they have voted
most vital to youth today. Included
on their program are discussions
on what youth can do to help
make the United Nations more eff
fective,' ''how economic, racial
and religious prejudice can be COM
batted,' and chow Girl Guides and
Girl Scouts in all countries can be
closer together"
The theme for the international
encampment is Friendship Builds
A Better World" based on the 4th
Girl Scout law: '"A Girl Scout is a
friend to all and sister to every
other Girl Scout
The 20 foreign countries to be
represented by delegates include:
Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Cuba,
Curacao, Denmark, England, the
French West Indies, Greece and
Guatemala. Also Luxembourg, the
Netherlands, Sweden, the Philip
pines, Norway, Newfoundland, Hal
ii, France and British Honduras.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-05
Campbell Book To
Be Published In
England

'"The School Comes to the Far
mer," autobiography of T. M.
Campbell, Negro, Extension Ser
vice field agent of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, will be
published in England next fall
according to an announcement
now being distributed by Long
man, Green and Co. of London.
1.-THE London edition, which has
a foreword by the late DR.. Jack
son Davis of A special sales cam
paign will be launched in Africa
where plan for the development
of an agricultural extension pro-
gram are being studied.
A large part of the autiboi-
grophy is devoted to the movable
school, a wagon outfitted with
tools to help teach farmers improv-
ed methods of farming and home
making. The wagon was designed
by DR.. George Washington Car
yer and was driven by Campbell
Tor many years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-05
Charged with Rape
Sentenced For
Burglary

Jackson, N. c., June 26 - win
Cherry, "a year old negro ac-
cused of assaulting a white wom-
an, was convicted of first degree
burglary in Northampton Superior
Court last week. He was sentenced
to die in the States gas chamber
August 20.
Cherry, heavily guarded by state
highway patrolmen, snickered
when he heard the verdict.
Immediately after Cherry's con-
viction, solicitor Ernest r. Tyler
handed the grand jury indictments
charging James (Dick) Boone,
Il year old negro accused of be-
ing an accessory of Cherry, on two
counts of first degree burglary,
and true bills on both counts were
returned. Tyler said the state
would proceed at once with Boone
trial.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-05
College Fund
Distributed by
100000

New York-A total Of 100000
was distributed among the 33 col
leges of the United Negro Col
lege Fund June 20 in the first
alloations of proceeds OF the 1947
campaign.
Proceeds are distributed to the
colleges on the basis Of a formula
unanimously approved by the pre-
sidents of the member institutions
Subsequent distributions will be
made in October and in January,
1913 at the conclusion of this
yeaTs campaign, w. j. Trent,
Junior, executive directo rof the
Fund, said in making the announ-
cement.
, Authorized by the Funds Ex-
ecutive Committee at it's June 20
meeting at Capahosic, Va. the
first distribution was made at the
present time to help member col
leges close the current fiscal
year without a deficit.
The Fund campaign is still I'M
der way in many of the major
cities, Mr.. Trent pointed out.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-05
PTA Summer
Institute Held

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, June -
The Alabama Branch of the Ma
tional Congress of Parents and
Teachers presented its annual Sum
mer Institute for PTA, leader at
Chambliss Children's House, Tus-
kegee Institute, Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. Mrs. Charl-
es G. Campfield, who was recent
ly elected President of the Ala
bama Federation of Colored Wom-
ems Clubs, served as director, and
presided at several of the sessions.
Parent and Childhood: Together
We Build" was the theme adopted
for the Institute.
At the opening session Mrs.
Campfield conveyed cordial greet
ings from DR.. F. d. Patterson,
President of Tuskegee Institute,
who expressed best wishes for a
successful meeting. She stated
that the program was dedicated to
the conservation of childhood and
that the aims were to train and
develop leaders; strengthen local
units; establish a closer relation
ship between local units and the
State Congress-; to recognize ties
between the local and the Nation
al Congress of Parents and Teach
ers; to increase and strengthen CO.
operation between parents and
teachers and to promote the well
fare of children and youth by en-
couraging better trained parents
and understanding teachers.
Speaking at the opening session
were Charles G.. Gemillion, Dean
of the School of Education; Chap
lain Henry J. c. Bowden, Veter-
ans Hospital, Tuskegee, Alabama,
who spoke on Character Build
ing" and Kenneth B. Young, Prin-
cipal of the Tuskegee Institute
High School, whose subject was
The Fathers Role in the PTA."
Mrs. Letitia E. Carter, Principal
of the Lewis Adams Public School,
led the songs and conducted the
games
Other sessions featured talks by
Mrs. Laura r. DAILY, Home Demon
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-05

Commission on Human Rights, are
preparing an international Bill of
Rights. We can be confident that
it will be great landmark in
mans long search for freedom sim
ce its members consit of such
distinguished citizens OF the world
as Mrs. Farnklin ID. Roosevelt.
With. these noble charters TO
guide US, and with faith in our hea-
rts, we shall make our land a hap
pier home for our people, SYM
Dol of hope for all men, and q
rock of security in a trubled
wrld. o
Abraham Lincln understood so
well the ideal which you and /
seek today. AS this Conference
closes we would do well to Keep
in mind his words, when he said
- if it shall please the Divine
Being who determines the destin-
les of nations, this shall remain a
united people, and they will, hum
bly, seeking the Divine Guidance
make their prolonged national eX-
istence source Of new benefits to
themselves and their successors,
and to all classes and conditions of
mankind
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-05
PRESIDENT CALLS FOR
ELIMINATION OF
DISCRIMINATION
CONTINUED from Page j.

Continued from Page u
ministrative machineries must be
improved and expanded. We must
provide the government with bet
ter tools to do the job. AS first
stey, / appointed an Advisory Com
mittee on Civil Rights last De-
cember. It's members, fifteen dis
tinguished private citizens, have
been surveying our civil rights diff
ficulties and needs for several
months. / am confident that the
product Of their work will be a
sensible and vigorous program for
action by al of us.
We must strive to advance civil
rights whenever it lies within our
power. For example, I have asked
the Congress to pass legislation
extending basic civil rights to the
people of Guam and American
Samoa so that these people can
share our ideals of freedom and
self government. This step, with
others which will follow, is evid---
ence to the rest OF the world of
our confidence in the bailty of all
men to build free institutions.
The way ahead is not easy. We
shall need all the wisdom, imog-
nation and courage we can mus
ter. We must and shall guarantee
the civil rights of al our citi-
zens. Never before has the need
been so urgent for skillful and vi
gorous action to bring us closer
to our ideal.
We can reach the goal. When
asst difficulties faced our Nation,
we met the challenge with inspr-
ing charters of human rights -
The Declaration of Independence,
the Constitution, the Bill of Rights
and the Emancipation PROCLAIM"
alton. Today our representatives,
and thise of other liberty loving
countries on the United Nations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-05
Princeton Choir
AT Tuskegee

Tuskegee Institute, Ala-Near-
" three thousand persons assem-
bled in the Institute Chapel at
900 o'clock Tuesday morning
to hear the Princeton Theologic-
al Seminary Choir. The ealy hour
was set for the appearance of the
singers, in order that they might
sing Immediately following them
appearance in the chapel, for the
patients of the U. S. Veterans
Hospital, which is located mar
the institute campus, and to pro
coed to Chattanooga, Tennessee,
for a night engagement.
The Is young men, all of whom
are preparing for religious lead
ership, included in the selections
sung, "Now lat Our Tongues A
dore Thee" chorale by Bach;
Cliff Thine Eyes," Mendelssohn;
"Chrub" by Chesenkob, Russian;
and "Hear My Prayer O-God,'
Arcadette. "King Jesus is a-lis-
TENN /" and "Soon-a Will Be Done"
Negro Spirituals, arranged by
Dawson, won applause from APP
preciative listeners.
Following a stirring message,
"Why I am A Cristian," by a rep
resentative of the group from
China, the choir sang the very
appropriat number, Were You
There When They Crusified My
Lord?".
By special request, the members
of the Princeton choir, William
L. Dawson, outstanding choral
director, and head of the depart
ment of Music at Tuskegee In
stitute, conducted the myers in
his own arrangement, and recei-
we'd, not only gratifying response
from the choir members, but also
heatening expressions of approx
a from the AUDIENCE, ending in
veriferous applause.
The concluding number ON this
Thoroughly enjoyable early NOR
ming musical was "Holy, Holy,
Holy" The audience Joined in
singing this selection.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-05
EXTENSION LEADERS
URGED TO BROADEN
SCOPE OF PROGRAM
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
The short slaves were compared
to title farmers down the ladder.
The level of living in a commun-
ity cannot be raised until these
short slaves are lengthened,- he
said.
Williamson criticized one-crop
extension agents as we'll an one
crop farmers. He described one
crop agents as those who spend
most of their time on amy single
extension activity - sewing, can
ming, poultry raising, gardening,
dairying, or inocuating livestock.
"There is no difference between
such agents and farmers who de-
vote most of their acre to cot
ton or tobacco. What we want is
balanced farming and balanced ex
tension activities" he said.
Among the other conference
speakers were DR.. E. B. Evans,
president of Prairie View, Direc-
tor H. G. Sanders of Louisiana,
Director I. P. Trotter of Texas,
Associate Director A. D. Gates of
Arkansas, Assistant Director l..
A. Dhonau of Arkansas, Frank
Boutwell,, Texas State heath spec
ialist, T. NJ Campbell and John
w. Mitchell, Extensions Service
field agents, Alfred M. Pendle-
ton, USDA gin specialist, and
Sherman Bherman Briscoe, U.s.
DA information specialist.
Arkansas Supervisors in attend
ance at the conference were: Mrs.
Fannie Mae Boone, Mr.. T. r.
Betton, Mrs. Ella P. Neey, and
Mr.. L. L. Phillips.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-05
Alexandra Negroes
Win Historic
Law Suit

Alexandria, La Negroe cit.
liens of Alexandria, Louisiana
won complete and historic VIC
tory last week, in their suit a.
gainst the city for use of the Al
exanderia Community Center,
which had been repeatedly denied
them, when the Mayor and city
commissioners agreed to meet
their demands without going into
court.
A uit seeking to compel the CT
ty of Alexandria to permit its
Negro citizens to use this recre-
ational facility was filed in the
Ninth Louisiana Judicial District
Court, Parish of Rapides, on May
6, by Reverend j. M. Murphy
president of the Alexandria
branch of the NAAPC, on behalf
of himself, and representatives OF
IL other organizations.
Named as defendants were the
City of Alexandria, it's COVER
ming bory, the Commission
Council, which is composed Of May
or Carl B. Close and commission
ers w. A. Mclean, and r. W.
Bringhurst.
The plaintiff was represented
by attorneys Louis Berry of Bat
on Rouge, and A. P. Tureaud OF
New Orleans.
In spite of the fact that city
officials ana some negro and white
citizens had declared tina: Negroes
had noth;.:g to gain D. bringing
suit against the city and perd-
icted dire consequences as a re-
suit, nothing more serious than
strong racitl tension at the court
and two white supremacy speech
es resulted. Few Negroes, prob
ably recalling the bloody race RI
,ot in Alexandria of January 10,
1912, resigned from organizations
pressing the suit, but an over
whelming segment of the popu-
lation lined up solid behind their
leaders. Whenever Attorney Ber-
ry appeared at the courthouse.
they automatically formed a cor
con about him as if by some pre-
arrangement.
The whole thing started early
in 1916 when the City of Alexan-
deria purchased from the War
Department two former USO
buildings which had been ued for
recreation centers for Negroes and
Whites. The building used for
Whites was continued, b10 the one
for Negr, * was closed AID re-
manned so in spite of repeated
petitions on the part of Negroes
for its use. This building is a
two-story frame structure, locat-
ed at Ninth and Casson Streets
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-05

During the War, it was rated as
one of the best UCO centers for
Negroes anywhere in the nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-07-05

stration Agent, Macon County, who
discussed Nutrition and the
School Child" and DR.. Murray
Smith, Macon County Health Of
ficer, who pointed out the public
health services available to school
children.
Evening star., 1947-05-04

You'll oct better cakes erery eOunt-igher. richer.
moister finer er-terfured-Vifh Crisco and Cr,seO
recipes like this. Measure ingredients eractIy-foiior
the simple directions carefalybe 10 CTisco.
cocONur LAYER CAKE
Measure into mixing bowl IAN Measuremen LeseD:
4 2esps coke Hsss t.ifsed before "rsesvrins)
Va cup. svss~ " cup csisee
ssp. ssh " cup milk
Blend vigorously by hand with mixer medium
speed> minutes. Now stir in tyes all by itself:
, 3tsP. baking powder
Now add: 4 sss yslks tv"Assss")''
" evp si,k " tsp. ismsn sxkoes
Blend by hand in mixer tmedium sprei) for , min
utas Pour g layer pans (9' by ~ deep)which
have been rubbed with Crisco and lined with waxed
paper. Bake in moderate (3750F) 1880 minutes
Frost with your favore white icing. Sprinkle top and
sides of cake with shredded coconut.
Double action phosphate typ baking p"rdcr (Co'"
met Doris Ramford. Ciabber Girl. kC ec.). WHh
tartrafe TYPE (Roydl, eic.). use isps.
MAY use whole eggs and yolks. reserving whites
for icing.
SEND FOR cgscos COOK 64 pages of easy, sure
fire Recipes for Good Eating-yours for 1ot in coin
and Crsco label (any sze}. Address: Criseo, Dept
w, Box S37, Cincinnati l. Ohio. Offer good in the
United States.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
"Bu never tasted q better cake
or saw q sulzzar cook|

my beee-v-.fuI, sparkling white coconut cake
tasted every Bit as good as it looked! 1t was 50
light and tender-and yammy rich All because
made simple-but buge-discovery
IN wa. simple; just used Crisco and new
Crisco Success Cake recipe. Why, the combina-
tons positively magic. You get better cakes on
every count-richer, lighter, tendefer, molster.
Crisco, you see, gives you cakes such as no other
type of shortening can, because Crisco has
baking secret. And the new Crisco Success Cake
recipes were worked out to take special advan-
tage of that secret.
"oviek as a wink, too. 1t takes only AZ min
utes to mix cake with new Success Cake recipe.
And wbat a cake! Better than any you ever made
the old-fashioned way. Of course, pure, allvege-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-13

oing that in bad weather residents
of her neighborhood had to detour
eight miles to reach Rockville.
Roscoe Walter said that he felt
if wiring and sewerage equipment
were inspected by the county, an
Inspector for oil furnaces and
heaters was also called for since
such apparatus was dangerous to
life and property if not properly
installed.
County Supervisor Irving G. Nc
Nayr suggested the appointment
of a lay committee to work with
the Commissioners and County
road officials on the county read
program. The names of James d..
King, J. ]. Hutton, o. w. Ander-
son, Kenneth Windham, w. w.
Hodges and w. C. Hanson were
suggested as representatives of
the various county areas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-13
Farmers Convention
Program Outlined

During the morning session OF
74th Annual Farmers Convention
of Sandy Spring, which opens at
1920 A. NJ, February % at Sher-
wood High School, Sandy Spring,
an Open Forum will be held and
a talk on modern methods of cur
ing and saving hay will be given
by Earl Hogue, manager Of the
John Deere Farm in Prince
Georges County.
Luncheon served by the Ladies
Committee will precede the after
noon session. "Should Coopera-
tives be Taxed?" will be discussed
by DR.. Paul Walker of the Uni
versity of Maryland. J. j. Hutton
with o. w. Anderson and w. w.
Moore will talk on Montgomery
County's pioneer cooperative spray
program. DR.. S. H. Default of the
University of Maryland will out
line "The Agricultural Outlook for
1947."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-13

This is the first chapter in a
story about six men.
More than that, it is a story
about six attitudes for we
know men by their attitudes.
And we know mems attitudes by
their actions.
These six men are well known
by all Of US. We have seen them
behind the steering wheels Of their
automobiles. We have watched
their behavior on the highway.
They are all good men, but they
have different social attitudes 4.
and because they have different at
titudes, they also have different
destinies.
Let's call these men by their
names!
The first man is the Rugged In
dividualist. This man has little re-
spect for traffic laws. He thinks he
is law unto himself. On the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-13
Veirs And Kephart
r e or anize
Rockville Supply Co.

An old firm is getting new
lease on life through the reorgan-
izing ability of two Montgomery
County veterans. Clifton Veirs, Jr.
and George Kephart have the con-
trolling interest in the Rockville
Supply Company and are now ex-
panding the business to include a
complete line of housewares, hard
ware, paint, tools and feed. Garden
equipment is coming in rapidly
now and the boys are ready to
help their customers plan their
garden, and even sell them the
tools to work it with. They are
also stocking line of building
supplies.
Clifton Veirs, Jr. lives with his
parents in Rockville. He served
with the Army Medical Corps for
A years and 8 months. George
Kephart, a native of Takoma Park
lives near Norbeck with his wife
and two children. He spent four
years in the Coast Guard Air
Corps. Before the war Veirs work
ed for Philgas and Kephart for
International Business Machines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-02-13
Play To Benefit
Housing Service

Proceeds from the play, "Guest
i'll the House," to be presented
February oath at Leland Junior
High School, will go toward main
tenance of the Housing Service of
the War Recreation and Hospital
ity Services of Montgomery Coun-
ty. Established originally to assist
servicemen coming to the Naval
Medical Center and young women
arriving to work in government
agencies, this service has met many
emergencies. Expansion and con-
tinued high activity at Navy Med
ical, Forest Glen, and U. S. Public
Health Service have been flooding
the Office with applications. More
than $50 people were placed dur
ing January alone.