davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Grain The The S SS3sse Hsy

Let's go to Washington and and Europe s9 pc this week and INC. s sor What
tural conditions will take this fall and winter.
Will Congress out of the picture until January, and having e
placed a good share of the cut they previously made in appro-
fa arnseGH should of a go aIong ha p%fp in hand Dc with hl the @ good old law Of
supply and demand.
nn The sps smo1 Dsn is f fsag . 5s e Manufactured soon goods No 20 l9 so Eur c9al
at the mere crook Of a European finger: Balkan nations will "eat
t Thess 'At tge Ss af2on @ eurtai1 1@S the Se'a administrator nfn &tia p Always se' control
o %jna he il noT fhs srf p"Tp"se u" Of a w RsH i %eu I s Ss fo sa san ssf1s f 5aSt
in ing a % of o aI fS'f fssh bS5 ez1sds aGd TO pli if i shs" th in Marshall Ma Ssf1d p% %a'f fss
Std wS msls5 Psha0iV WitS"at p M3as no and %St wits n no'q poH assfet or fa st
tiOnal leanings; you are safe in judging him by his deeds; This
GsSsl1 ais A fas feet With It 'f the sf ie Of f fH tas 's sef!Sitsl9 ' afa@a s bs:
ON St the N %est' b % t "a ar hoping en to- S" s mi % nee u in IA a while while u a nation
from the other group.
western sinef BATH. saf END Hse. of r tas y ysisr ds sra%n, Tx sui istsFT pat r of NO sas ssfR:
entie news N crop conditions, crop prospects, t or supplies 4Rp P Of food
s CO s'a ID 5 sG%ssnl harvested we e ss' reports re sse to R shs effect 5rs tafi sRsf"a 9Ss
% ~1fa1asi behind i is tR RSt s S%tsIas change ias 5s'i on s Sf ys'S9 Pess E s"f R"ssia' i IS
Say"f fo ts the If na A%sriea an l@ tss ySa DOWN bloc &C 'E food SUPPLIES 1s Gssr' Russis
I will tn turn h IN f attsn diUfom esrv f Amy yhs way !, you frn 1oU Sea at it, it; t 1sisti is 60
Nam AMERICA; ;sts9ns eating asInt is g ss a to .R PLENTY Of i Pn It :. eggs e u. and s.n milk r.
t bs E RFsef S Of tru %if but ef e is % Siffe a%f to p04 rsash ls sSeh this a ed dei pS'i IN
the light t.. Of present &c conditions 9Si Gs; f THE md purchasing s.g i power sSs t of the he
2 ws sSasis St 1abo adv continue G ae R,f iasre sf thiH TSs 'e esst fa'"s OF p %Hsf s%y;
power in the pocketbOoks Of union wage earners is enormous;
hike in income for soft coal miners is raising Steel prices to
and other things the farmer must buy it not in the cards in the
fOrseeable future.
So far as grain prices are concerned W e have been harping on
worse than a level price. The only possible change in our CON
yie tspieus would rs stem from IN a "a falling IL gr o a. Of eS SS%esef S deT fhaf t t5e%
is any justification for a depression or that there is to be one.
IF we have it, it is IL W fault. The answer is that it won't
come.
We will be doing plenty well enough for ourselves if we alay
ur fears, bank on good firm prices for our produce and pay the
price for what we have to buy-with a smile.
And that's the news as W see it!
Haueman Elevator
B. B. HAGEMAN, Proprietor
West Main Street Laurel, Mont.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-21
CoIumbions Planned Hate
Compoign In 8 States
SCHUYLER OF 825 OAK STREET.

SCHUYLER OF 1926 OAK STREET.
Rev. Schiller had scheduled a
meeting for December Is, but then
wrote LOOmis saying he thought
it best to postpone the meeting
till after Christmas.
Loomis claimed as his California
contact a well-known pro-Arab
propaganda, Salem Bader of Los
Angeles, when the Anti-NaZi Lea
CUES Investigator first contacted
The Columbians at their head
quarters in Atlanta last fall.
Loomis then stated that Bader and
two of his associates were the
Columbians' Los Angeles contacts
and representative, and exhibited
two letters from Bader purporting
to confirm this arrangement.
Loomis had on his desk copy OF
Bader's book Brothers Under the
Skim, a 38O-page pro-Arab and
anti-Zionist tract.
Plans were in a formative stage
for a Columbian branch in Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, when Burke
and LOOmis were indicted in GeOr-
gia. Correspondence had been in
itiated by person calling himself
Carl DOlfin, but actully named
Clifford LOthar Schweichler.
SchWeichler is a student at Mar
quette University, and like Wick is
not unknown to the police depart
ment, having been arrested va
riOusly for disOrderIy conduct,
carrying concealed weapons and
other OffenSeS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-21
Continued from Page -

annapolis, whom LOOMS subse-
quently called to Atlanta for con-
ference. About the middle of No
vember, Wick spent considerable
time at the COIumbians' head
quarters at Atlanta and returned
to Indiana with a letter of authOri-
cation signed by Homer L. LOOmis,
Jr., Executive Secretary of the
COlumbians, declaring '"This is to
certify that Raymond G. Wick is
authorized to organize in Indiana
for the COlumbians MIR. Wick
has made the trip to Atlanta i.
and it was learned that his views
were in accord with ours"
Investigators for the Anti-Nazi
League discovered that Wick has
been arrested IA times since 1881.
He served one year in the Indiana
State Farm following sentence
for auto banditry. Since the de-
mise of The Columbians, Wick has
again fallen into troubles with the
law and is at present being held
under $5OOOOO bond at Indianap-
oils in connection with hold-up.
Wick employed one Charles B.
Smith to serve as leader of The
Columbians youth Division"
Found in Vick's possession, in addi-
ton to the letter of authorization
from Loomis, was a quantity of
Columbian organizational para
phenalia, including several hundred
Columbian membership cards, each
bearing the indianapolis and At
lanta addresses of the Columbian
organization and the signature Of
Emory Burke, President.
LOOMS, according to an affidavit
by Lanier Waller, an ex-Columbiar
who is now aiding the Georgia
authorities, had been in frequen
communication with the Demo
critic Nationalist Party of Mime
apolis, Minnesota, whose avowe'
program, documentary evidence
shows, was to make Minneapolis
"the anti-Semitic capital of thu
United States" Loomis wrote the
Democratic Nationalist Party ii
Minneapolis saying that "the two
organizations should help eacf
other and work hand in hand, be-
cause they were working for the
same thing" Waller declares in his
affidavit.
LOOMS and Burke had secured
a representative in Texas and hat
taken steps to set up a branch
there. The Columbians were also
planning a series of meetings in
Florida, particularly in JACKSON
WILLIE, where they had succeeded
in securing the support of an ED
erIy minister, THE REV. A. C.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-02-21

Henry Knox Sheriff. newly appointed Presiding Bishop Of the Prot
Episcopal Church the honor annual good
dinner Temple Ohabe Shaom Brotherhood Boston, Mass one The
member ;HngregaiG2 Of the Union Of American Hebrew
Massachusetts, Bishop Sheriff. criticized the Indifference Of millions of
religion (fron r Rabbi Dudley Weinberg Temple
Ohabe Shalom; Bishop Sher Father John he
Pilot official publication the Catholic archdiocese r Meyer
Stern President Of the BrotherhoOd Charles Francis Adams
the Navy president of the Boston Community Councils
Shapiro past Brotherhood president who served
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-07
BY 7. MElvIN

Assembly were ready for debate
on the floor when the Assembly
adjourned, Governor HASTE said
he supported the action of the mai
ority in adjourning the session. /.
In a statement issued following
the adjournment, HASTE said:
II am sure that members who
voted for adjournment exercised
their best judgment in a difficult
situation. l am sure they were
convinced that the Assembly was
not accomplishing enogh to justify
prolonging the session and impos-
ing additional expense upon the
people.
81 think that the recent events
are giving tn public of st. Thomas
a reasonably clear picture of our
present legislative situation. 1t is
therefore important that the peo-
pie themselves, who are the real
rulers of the community, should
make their views known and their
voices heard.
Whether we got good govern
inert or bad government depends
on the people themselves.
Governor HASTE is currently
reorganizing the executive branch
of the municipal government of
st. Thomas and st. John under
authority granted him by an Or
dinance passed last March 8.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-07

sive Guide political party last
Monday as the Legislative Assem-
bly, of the Virgin Islands adjourned
otter two and one half weeks of
sessions during which time it fail
ed to pass a single bill.
A considerable part of the ses-
sions was characterized by criti-
cism of Governor Hastie's admin
istration.
Criticism of the Governor was
set off by letter which he wrote
Directing to the action of the mem
bers of the Progressive Guide par
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-07

ty in the Assembly preventing the
appointment of a qualified person
to office by not voting and thus
preventing a necessary two-thirds
majority required for appointment
HASTE had labelled the opposition
to the appointment a "willful mi
nority.
Fillowing reading of the letter,
members of the Progressive Guide
attacked Governor HASTE in a 90
minute series of speeches.
Although sixteen of the nine
teen bills on the agenda of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-07
Gov. HASTE Under
Attack By Virgin
Island Po|iticos
J.As st El e

Charlotte AMALIE, SITS. Thorn
as, Virgin Islands (NNPA)-Gov-
ernor William III. HASTE was bran
ded both a "red" and a reaction
airy" by members of the Progress
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-07
Apples support. School

Apples support School
An apple q day helps keep ths
wolf away from the athletic depart
onant Of the Tulsa win Rogers hign
school More than 5000 apples were
sold to students ir campaign tr
support school sports.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-07

Until recently, when a patient
was about to undergo operation
he was given a purgative and
little or no food. This left him
weak and it took a long time to
get his strength back. Also he did
not have enough water in his
tissues.
Today patients entering hospi-
tai without enough water in their
tissues are kept two or three days
before operation is performed so
that more water can enter the
system. And after operation wa
ter is injected under the skin or
into a blood vessel.
Unless you are overweight.
drink plenty of water
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-07

Fiber Top, were
S3.95, now S2.95.
w o o d t Op o r
Plastic top, were
$7.95, now $3.95.
Boudoir Lamps.
We're $685., now
$2.95.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Requiem Mass Tomorrow
For Mrs. Robert {. Jenkins

Requiem mass for Mrs. Emma w.
jenkins, Sc, a nurse at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital for more than 20
years, will be held at 9 am. to-
morrow at the Church Of the As
sumption, View place and Nichols
avenue Sc. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Jenkins, who lived at 41s
Oakwood street Sc, died Wednes-
day at i Sibley Hospital after an
Illness OF eight months.
Aenative of Washington, Ind, she
had lived here since 1921. She at
tended George Washington Univer.
sity and in 1924 was graduated from
st. Elizabeth's School of Nursing
IShe was the wife Of Robert E
Jenkins, who retired in 1887 afteJ
30 years as an employe of st. Eliza
beth's.
u Mrs. Jenkinss was a member o1
the American Nurses Association
the League Of Nursing Education
the District Graduate Nurses Asso-
citation, the st. Elizabeth's Alumni:
Association and the Church Of the
Assumption.
In addition to her husband, she
Is survived by two brothers, DR.
Nilas M. Wilson, Chicago, ant
Deering E. Wilson, United States
Consul at Sofia, Bulgaria, and two
sisters, Miss Arlene Wilson, New
York, and Mrs. Edith Becker, Wei.
lesley, Mass.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Soldiers Home Veteran
Dies Of Auto Injuries

James Flanagan, 66, of the Sol
diers' Home, died in the hospital
there today of injuries received
when he was struck by an auto
mobile February %.
The accident occurred at Sixth
and M streets S.W. The driver of
the automobile was Chester r. Kopp,
So, of BOLT South Ninth street, Ar
lington, police said. An inquest will
be held later.
The death Of Mr.. Flanagan was
the fifteenth from traffic causes here
this year. There were eight deaths
at this time last year, and total
Of 72 in 1916.
Mr.. Flanagan was born in Phila-
delphia and served in World War I.
He was admitted to Soldiers Home
on January Z. 1928. He was not mar
ried.
Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday with burial in Soldiers
Home Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Truman Sets April I
As Army Day, Urges
Governors Support

President Truman today pro-
claimed April 7 as Army Day and
called for "the firm support of our
people" to back the Army in defend
ing the United States and "promot-
ing the firm establishment of peace. .
The Presidents proclamation also
called for observance of the week
beginning April s and ending April
IL as Army Week.
His proclamation described the
Army as "buiwark Of our country's
strength in time of peril and the
faithful guardian Of our dearly
bought liberty in time Of peace"
He invited State Governors to
issue proclamations for the celebra-
ton of Army Day and Army Week
"in such manner as to render ap-
propriate honor" to the Army.
Il also remind our citizens" his
proclamation continued, that our
Army, charged with the responsible
ity of defending the United States
and our territorial possessions and OF
promoting the firm establishment OF
peace and good order in the terri
tories OF our defeated enemies, cali
discharge these duties only with
the firm support Of our people.
Il therefore urge my fellow coun-
trymen to be mindful of the Army S
needs, to the end that our soldiers
may not lack the means to- perform
effectively their continuing tasks
and that the hardships OF military
service IN foreign lands may be ale
waited in every WaY possible"
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Mrs. John J. Meekins Dies;
D. {. Resident Since 1902.

Mrs. Maggie L. Meekins, 70, a res
ident of Washington since 1902, died
yesterday at her home, 126 Thirty
sixth street NE, after an illness OF
three months.
A native of Essex County, Va, Mrs
Meekins came here after her mar
riage to the late John :. Meekins,
who had been a sailmaker in the
Navy Yard for 81 years before he
retired in 1881.
She was a member of the Miriam
Chapter of the Eastern Star and
Grace Baptist Church, Ninth street
and South Carolina avenue Sc.
Surviving are her son, Joseph L.
Meekins of the Thirty-sixth street
address; sister, Mrs. Jennie L.
higgins, Baltimore, and one grand
child.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Mattingly
funeral home, 131 Eleventh street
Sc. The Rev. Martin F. Clough
pastor of Grace Baptist Church, will
Lomciate. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery. V
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Temperatures in Various cities.
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. III. F. Nor
gan, whose fortune unof1cially was
estimated as high as $50,000,0 900
when he died March 13, 1943, left
a net estate of $4.642,791 after de-
duction of taxes, debt and expenses.
Announcement of the net estate
was made last night by j. P. Nor
gan & Co., which said in a state
ment that Mr.. Morgan's gross estate
when he died in Boca Grande, Fla,
was s16,O21 .4s2. The company dis
closed the following:
From this gross estate was de-
Quoted Federal estate tax OF ST.
384.309, a New York State tax OF
s2,o64.4l4, and debts and expenses
totaling s1,929.968.
The appraisal is expected to be
fled shortly
In his lifetime, Mr. Morgan gave
$35 ,655, 900 to charitable and public
institutions, the largest single gift
of l4,75o000 going to the Pierpont
Morgan Library, named for his
father.
The elder MIR. Morgan. when he
died in 1918, left an estate estimated
at 5000, 900, the greater part OF it
represented by his art collection.
The company said in its announce
nent that included in the taxable
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Hotel ProwIer Trades Shots
With Police and ESCAPES

Police waged a running pistol
fight with a man discovered early
today on a fire escape of the Con-
gress Hotel, 302 E street NV. The
man fled through the hotel and
down an alley.
Pvt. Norman j. Miller and the
fleeing man exchanged several
shots. Pvt. Miller was not hit, and
the gunman escaped.
The fugitive described as colored,
about feet inches tall, weighing
225 pounds, and dressed in dirty
gray suit. had first been seen on
the fire escape by Pvt. Miller and
his partner, Pvt. L. D. Cook.
When the policeman shouted at
him, he entered hotel room WIN
dow. Pvt Miller ran to the front
of the hotel while Pvt. Cook COW
cred the back. The fugitive ran
though the lobby of the hotel and
out the front just as Pvt. Miller
rounded the corner of the building.
Pvt. Miller chased the man into the
alley where the shots were ex-
| changed.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Col. Harvey Edward,
StiIwen Aide, Dies

Funeral services for Col. Harvey
Edward, U. S. A., So. member OF
the staff of the late Gen. Joseph Still
we'll when he was commanding the
China, Burma and India theater OF
operations in the war, will be held
at IL am. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Col. Edward, who was quarter
master of the Army ground forces
at Fort Monroe, Va. died Wednes-
day at Walter Reed Hospital after 9
long illness.
He was detached from Gen. Still.
wells staff in 1913, and served sue
cessively as chief Of plans ano
operations of the 5th Service
Command, Columbus, Ohio, ano
quartermaster of the I'd Army
with headquarters in Memphis
Tenn. He was appointed quarter
master of the AGF in 1914.
A native of New York, Col. Ed
ward was a National Guard enlisted
man and officer prior to World War
I. He was commissioned a second
lieutenant in the Regular Army in
1917.
Col. Edward attended the Army
Industrial College here in 1881 and
returned in 1888 as student at the
Army War College. He was gradu-
ate of the Command and General
Staff School, Fort Leavenworth,
Kans.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs
Frances Edward; a son, Harry Ed
ward, jr.; a daughter, Miss Mary
Frances Edward; his mother, Mrs.
James Edward; a brother, James
Edward, and sister, Miss Mae Ed
ward, all of Jamaica, Long Island.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Webster Nominated
las Member Of FEC

Edward M. Webster was nomi-
mated by President Truman today
to be a member OF the Federal Com
munications Commission.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Webster formerly served as prin-
cipal engineer with the FEC. Since
last August he has been director
of telecommunications With the Ma
tional Federation of American
Shipping. He lives at 5000 Porter
street NV.
His appointment to the FEC is for
the unexpired term Of seven years
from July /, 1912. This was the
term Of Paul A. Porter, who was
called by Mr.. Truman to head the
OPA.
The President also nominated
Harry A. Mcdonald of Detroit to
be a member of the Securities and
Exchange Commission for the re-
mainder Of the term expiring June
S, 1851.
Harry E. Cook of Ohio was nomi-
mated to the Board of directors of
the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
for the unexpired term of six years
from September 6, 1945.
Edgar E. Witt of Texas was
named chief commissioner of the
Indians Claims Commission.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
No Settlement Is Seen
In Dry Cleaning and
Restaurant Disputes

Pickets continued to march today
before O'Donneu's restaurants and
some Kent Stores, Inc, cleaning
shops, and there was no indication
that either dispute was nearing d
settlement. So
Contradictory claims as to the
effectiveness Of the restaurant strike
were heard again as United States
Cancellation Service commissioner
attempted to arrange a manage
ment-union conference.
Both the United Cafeteria Work.
ers, Local All (CIO), and the man
agenent of two restaurants in the
1900 block of E street NV. said
they were willing to meet at the
conference table. But management
insisted on withdrawal of picket
lines first and the union retorted it
could not give up that protection.
Richard Bancroft, union presi-
dent, said more than 200 employees
had joined the strike, but the res
Caurant management could count
only Is absentees and said business
was operating as usual The union
assembled pickets in front of the
restaurants at Z am. today, four
hours before opening time.
Core of the dispute is wages and
union security. When negotiations
were broken off the union was de-
manding so cents minimum for
kitchen workers and maintenance
of membership. O'Donnell's was
offering 48 cents an hour top pay. A
less serious dispute involved pay for
walters and mattresses.
Murray Du Bots, treasurer Of Kent
Stores, Inc, did not characterize
the labor troubles there as a strike,
but said 40 or 80 people" were
picketing because the company had
discharged some employees to re-
place them with more efficient ones.
The Cleaning and Laundry Workers
Union, Local All, claimed 65 en-
ployes were picketing some Of the
Is shops demanding that the dis
charged employees be rehired.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Cold and Cloudy Weather
To Continue Several DAYS

The cold weather will continue In
the Washington area for the next
few days, with considerable cloudi-
ness today, the Weather Bureau pre-
dicted this morning.
Yesterday the bureau forecast
snow for last night, but later
changed the prediction as the storm
veered away from Washington: Snow
did fall in parts of Virginia, the
closest place to Washington being
Lynchburg.
The temperature will stay in the
low 4o's today, the Weather Bureau
said. and probably will drop to near
ly 80 degrees tonight Tomorrow
also will be cloudy and cold. Last
nights low was 80 degrees.
The bureaus long range forecast
saw the possibility of rain Sunday or
Monday.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Col. LupIow Is Promoted
In Chief Engineers Office

Col. Walter d. Luplow, 81, of 712
South Pitt street, Alexandria, who
served as United States engineer for
the Washington district in 1897 and
1888, has been designated director
of military operations in the Army's
Once OF the Chief of Engineers.
A native of Cottonwood. Mo-, Col.
Luplow was with the infantry sew
eral years before joining the en-
gineers in 1921. He served in Eu-
rope during World War II and upon
his return last year he became
deputy chief of the Office of Mill
tary Operations of the Chief En-
gineer's Office.
Col. Luplow Is married and has
two daughters and a granddaughter.
He has been decorated with the Or
der Of the British Empire and the
Order Of the Crown in Belgium.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Donations Of Rure- Type Blood
Needed for Boy With Leukemio

a desperate search for this type
blood when Lehn's condition was
diagnosed as leukemia.
The boys immediate needs were
taken care Of by yesterdays re-
sponse to the hospitals appeal. An
Episcopal Hospital spokesman said
blood donors Of the proper type
have been booked through the mid
die Of next week.
Doctors at the hospital say there
is no way Of telling, however, how
long the boy may need a pint a
day and urge all persons with cards
showing the desired blood type to
get in touch with the hospital.
Donations win be arranged at the
Garfield or Children's Hospital
blood banks for delivery to Episco-
pal when needed.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Crash Injurlng 4 Ties Up
Nreefcars for Half Hour

-Four persons were slightly injured
and hundreds Of workers were de-
layed when two taxicabs collided
during the rush hour this morning,
tying up streetcars on New York
avenue at Eleventh street NV. for
half an hour.
Those injured were Sun Lew, 80,
of the 700 block Eighth street Sc,
who police said drove one taxi;
Sarah Carroll, rs, colored, 3700 block
Hayes street NE, passenger in the
cab; Lincoln Anderson, 81, colored,
HOO block Fifty-seventh avenue
NE, named as the driver of the
second taxi, and Christine Anderson,
SO. colored, same adress, riding with
him.
AL received treatment for cuts
and bruises at Emergency Hospital
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Voters Group to Discuss
Montgomery Schools

The Montgomery County League
of Women Voters will hold special
meeting at 10 am. Monday at the
home of Mrs. Ralph E. Himstead,
president, 210 Rosemary street
Chevy Chase.
Purpose of the meeting to dis
cuss ways of bettering the county S
school system and the proposed
teachers salary increases.