davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
st. Peter Church Choir
In Easter Cantata at
Church Sunday EV

OHUINH OUIIudy NVtIIIIIk
The Senior choir Of st. Peter
A.M.E. church, Minneapolis, will
present "The Risen King" Easter
cantata, at the church, 916 E. 22nd
St., at 1880 p. m. Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Simms will direct
the choir. Dorothy Sims will be at
the organ. The public is invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
House Gets Companion
FEPC Measures

WASHINGTON, D. c., April
(NNPA) - Companion bills to the
bipartisan anti-discrimination in
employment bill introduced in the
Senate were offered last Thursday
in the House by Representatives
Mary T. Norton, Democrat, Of New
Jersey, and James G. Fulton, Re.
publican, Of Pennsylvania.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
FOrfeits Bail on
Petty Larceny Charge

Marie Southers, "a years old, 872
St. Anthony Ave, was arrested at
2:35 p. m, Friday, March % at
Schuneman's Inc, Sixth and Waba-
sha, St. Paul, for shoplifting.
Police say she admitted taking a
pair of silver earrings valued at 81.
Mrs. Southers forfeited $25 bail
in municipal court Saturday for
failing to answer a charge Of petty
larceny.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
Bean Feed Held
At Pilgrim Thursday

The Social Action committee Of
Pilgrim Baptist church entertained
at bean feed, on Thursday, April
10, at the church. Major Samuel
Ransom is chairman Of the COM
mittee. Athletic directors and stars
Of various schools in the city will
be hOnOred guests.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04

persons or classes of persons be-
cause Of their religious faith, creed,
race or national origin, amending
Minnesota Statutes l945, Section
5O7.18, Subdivisions /, 2 and 3.
The act is important to Negro
citizens and other non-white groups
who are kept in ghettos by opera
ton Of the vicious restrictive COW
enants.
1t was sponsored in the Senate
by Senator George Siegel Of st.
Paul. In the house its sponsors
are Representatives II. Goodin, La
vern Noon and G. Swanstrom.
On the house labor committee
are several legislators who have
a considerable number of Negro
residents in their districts. They
include Charles Of the 33rd dis
trict; AL Bergerud, Both district;
Harold Lundeen, 32nd district, and
Vernon WEIGH, oath district.
Senators who should be contacted
by persons interested in the mea-
sure are Donald Wright, Both dis
trict; Gerald Mullin, 35th district;
Dan Feidt, 34th district, all of
Minneapolis, and Milton Lightner,
4Oth district, st. Paul.
Organizations interested in end
ing restrictive covenants in Min
nesota are asked to contact their
legislators asking favorable con-
sideration for the act.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
Governor Takes
To Radio To
Urge FEPC

AueSuay nlRnI Governor Lutner
W. Youngdahl took the radio to
urge passage of the proposed fair
employment act.
Urges Retention of Enforce
ment Power
The bill originally provided that
an order restraining discriminate
ing practices could be enforced by
contempt proceedings in a district
court after the court had taken
additional testimony and issued a
final order.
Experience has shown such
punitive provisions are rarely
If ever used but serve as a deter
rent in preventing discrimina-
ton by employers because of
race, religion, color or national
origin" the governor said.
The governor also said he was
disappointed that the committee
had eliminated provisions for q
board of review in cases in which
the fair employment director and
commission have been unable to
halt illegal practices.
Elimination of the board would
leave the fair employment estab-
ishment without power to sub
poena witnesses in discrimination
cases and force the commission to
rely on persuasion, Cancellation
and reports to the governor.
Governor Expects Action
Youngdahl also took an indirect
slap at the house labor committee,
which has so far taken no final
action on the bill.
He said, 1.-THE proposal will I'M
doubtedly get consideration this
week before the house labor COM
mittee." Chairman John ]. Kin
ger had said Monday that he did
not expect the measure to come
up again until next weeks meet
ing at the earliest.
Senator Claude Pepper Dem.
Fla.) said in Minneapolis Sunday
that the fate of the newly BIZ
partisan introduced F.E.P.C. bill
in Congress depends upon the Re-
publican majority's willingness to
invoke cloture.
1.-THE Republicans and Democrats
who favor such legislation will have
to prevent a filibuster by invok-
ing cloture or changing the Sem
ate and House rules, if they want
to enact F.E.P.C. into a law" Sem
ator Pepper said.
The Florida Senator's statement
was made at his suite at the Hotel
Nicollet to three supporters Of
state and national fair employment
practices legislation, Douglas Hall,
CLIO. counsel; Jonas Schwartz, at
torney and treasurer of the Min
nesota F.E.P.C. council, and Cecil
Newman, newspaper publisher.
They sought Peppers endorsement
of the state measure now before
the legislature and his comment on
the national bill.
Pepper, whose stand on the race
question is unusual and courageous
for a Southern Senator, said he
hoped to get his anti-poll tax bill
through Congress during the pres
ent session.
Later the same day in an ad-
dress before the United Jewish APP
peal banquet Senator Pepper gave
his endorsement of the state bill,
urging support for it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
Ohio School Opposes
Any Race Restrictions

OXFORD, Ohio, April 3 (NNPA)
Miami University of Ohio last
Wednesday went on record as OPP
posing any racial discrimination in
athletic competition in which its
students participate.
The Senate Of the University by
a vote of SO to 50 decided the issue
after aroused students had petit
toned the school because a colored
member Of the football team was
not taken to Miami, Fla, last fall
to compete in a game against the
University of Miami at Miami.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
House Hearing On Act To
Outflow Restrictive Covenants
Set for Next Tuesday At Capital

Veterans committee sponsored amend
which would outlaw real estate restrictive covenants in Mime
will be held Tuesday April at before the House
Of Representatives labor committee at the state capitol
An oral written contracts other written
relating affecting real estate determinations AGAINST
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
Grace Walker
Here to Direct
Festive Group

Miss Grace Walker Of the Ma
tional Recreation Association will
arrive in St. Paul, Monday, April
Z, to begin training participants
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
Minneapolis Churches
Plan Special Services,
Programs, Easter Sunday

Most Minneapolis churches will observe Easter Sunday
special services during the day including chdrens pro-
grams and special music by chors and choral Some
of the Minneapolis church schedules listed below
Bethesda Baptist Rev. A. Martin, pastor, will deliver
semonee at six o'clock sunrise service Easter morning
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
Actors Who Don't Want to
Play Jim Crow Theaters
May Stipulate I'm Contracts

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)-Actors not desiring to
play Jim Crow heaters may spuate that fact in the
Equity contracts Marcea Markham member of the cast of
Eugene ONePs The Iceman COmeth" declared here last
Tuesday. -
Lashng against the ban AGAINST coored people attend
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
Gets Seven Years
In State Prison

III NgEN@N n = -77V"-
Frank Bell, 523 Humboldt Ave.
N, was sentenced to serve up to
seven years in Saltwater prison
Tuesday in Hennepin county dis
trict court, for his part in the
$4,000 robbery of the Cayol Foods
Co., 626 Third Ave. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04
Out On Bail

Robert Walker, IT'S Olson High
way, was released on 5000 bail
this week after being charged with
drunken driving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04

Keep of the Halle q. Brown
18th anniversary April 3O.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04

co TO CHURCH EASTER
SUNDAY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-04-04

GO TO CHURCH EASTER
SUNDAY.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13
AID SOCIETIES OF FIRST
LUTHERAN CHURCH MET

The Senior Ladies Aid of the
First Lutheran Church met at the
home of Mrs. Klas Johannson last
Thursday afternoon. The program
topic, blessed are the poor in
Spirit for they shall see God" was
presented by Mrs. Hjortholm. At
the close Of the meeting the surprise
packages were opened. These con-
tanned sewing which each member
had completed during the past two
weeks. A delicious lunch was ser
we'd by the hostess. The following
were visitors: Mrs. Richard Crit
let, Mrs. Hibbs, Mrs Gordon Slau-
son, Mrs. r. H. Gehrke, and also
Mrs. DahlQuist whose home is in
Occur d'Afene.
The Junior Ladies' Aid of the
First Lutheran Church met at the
First Lutheran parsonage last Thurs
day evening with Mrs. Hjortholm
as hostess. Mrs Hjortholm, Mrs
Oscar Field, and Miss Wekander
presented readings which were very
well received. Only two members
were absent There was one visitor,
Miss Alice Wekander After the
meeting lunch was served by the
hostess and a social hour followed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13
URALAND GRANGE 127
MET FEBRUARY /

The Uraland Grange, No. 127 held
its regular meeting in the hall at
Warland last Saturday evening with
Worthy Master Ben Graham in The
chair. During the business meet
ing a communication was read con-
corning a Grange school in Libby
February 18th. Since this is the
date of our next regular meeting
it was decided that all who possibly
could should attend the school
rather than our meeting.
A discussion led by Sister
Gilchrist was held concerning the
proposed change in Montana's school
system Most of the members were
against the plan as it now stands
Sister Lewis reported that they
cleared S13.15 on the card party.
This money has been turned over
TO the March of Dimes.
The Master presented a past mas
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13

High man, one game, handicap,
Beccari, 261.
High man, three games, handi-
cap, VIM. Nelson, 687.
High team, one game, handicap,
V. f. W., 1882
High team, three game handi-
cap. V. F. w, 1853.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13
"OrientoI Limited"
Is New Name for
Crack Troins

The Oriental Limited-for a
quarter century one of the proudest
names in the colorful history of
Western railroading-ag will be
emblazoned on a fleet of transcon-
tinental trains
Announcement Of revival of the
Oriental Limited was made today
by F. ]. Gavin, president of Great
Northern Railway. He said that
starting February %, the famous
name will designate the six trains
which since 1929 have run between
Chicago and Seattle as Great Nor
therns Empire Builders.
The Empire Builder name will be
borne by completely new fleet OF
streamliners, going into service
February % on a 45-hour schedule
between Chicago and Seattle.
The Oriental Limited will have
largely the same equipment as the
present Empire Builder, with some
schedule changes, to give transcon-
tinental travellers on Great Nor
thefn their choice of two daily
departures for the first time since
1881 One change is that the east
bound Oriental Limited between
Minot and Fargo, N. D., will follow
the route via Devils Lake and
Grand Forks rather than via New
Rockford.
Current revival of the Oriental
Limited marks the third time a
fleet of Great Northern trains have
carried this name. The first be-
gan service between St. Paul and
the Pacific Northwest in 1905, and
in 1909 was extended TO Chicago
In 1924 came inaugural of the New
Oriental Limited, at that time the
finest train in America. Five years
later another fleet of new trains
the Empire Builders-were placed
in service.
The Oriental Limited continued
to run until 1881
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13
THE GREEN YEARS" is
HEARTWARMING STORY OF
CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH

Charles Coburn, veteran charac-
ter actor, and Tom Drake, one OF
MGM's most promising juveniles,
Join hands in bringing to life A. j
Cronin's tender story of the friend
ship between a shy, sensitive young
ster and his lusty great-grand-
father in THE Green Years" which
shows Sunday and Monday, Febru-
airy 1917 at the Kootenai Theatre.
The screen adaptation of the best
seller novel has all the warmth,
zest and humor of the original tale
of Robert Shannon, the orphaned
youngster who is at first intimidated
by his foster family, particularly by
its domineering matriarch, Grand
ma Leckie, who sends him to school
IN a suit made from one of her
own beloved petticoats; but who,
after precipitous years of childhood
and adolescence, finds his true car
eer with the help of his adoring
grandfather.
Coburn's portrait of the colorful
octogenarian is a glowing one, while
Tom Drake, as Shannon, is sensl-
tive and appealing. Equally fine
is the work of little Dean Stock
well, playing Shannon in his child
hood stages. The story is further
brought to life in the portrayals
Of Beverly Tyler as Alison Keith,
Hume Cronyn as Papa Leckie,
Gladys Cooper as the unforgettable
Grandma Leckie, Selena Royle as
Mama Leckie, Jessica Tandy as
Kate, and Richard Haydn as the
sympathetic schoolmaster, Jason
Reid
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13
Form Women Club
Meets February 5

Members of the Farm Woman's
club met on February 5 at the home
of Mrs. Dolly Bowen. Mrs. Bessie
Wallace was co-hostess. Eighteen
members were present and Mrs.
Pearl Ripley and Mrs Eta Nc
/ Callum were welcome visitors. AT
noon a delicious one-dish meal was
served by the hostesses. Valentines
were used to make the tables look
gay and pretty, and at each plate
was a clever little place card. A
birthday cake, complete with can
dies, was presented to Mrs. Edna
Ohlerich whose birthday was that
day Mrs. Lana McCallum received
the mystery package.
The business meeting, with Mrs.
Evelyn Burrell, president, presiding
opened with members repeating the
Montana Woman's Greed. Roll Call
was answered by each one adding
line to a valentine verse. The
club voted to give $500 to the polio
fund and the same amount to the
Red Cross. A communication was
read from members of the stunt
night arrangement committee in
viting the Libby Farm Woman's club
to compete in this event. The clue
voted to do so.
The project for the afternoon was
on Cancer control under the leader
ship of Mrs. Kappa Rice. A lively
discussion was started by Mrs Rice
asking that seven warning signals
Of cancer be named.
"a Million Pcorlc With a Single
Cbiecl've' was a message read BY
Puth Sheldon The single, specific
objective being Health For All! The
/ Hope That Lies In Research was
tae second raper read by Mrs. nellie
Slauson Montana will contribute
approxinately $l5750 during the
current year, to cancer research. APP
rroximately $4,000 will be given
.he state. About half of this latter
sun will go into the already well
established and ever widening edu-
cational program of the Montana
Division. Research points the way.
"Chicanery" was the third and last
message which was presented by
Mrs. Julia Beebe. To the whis.
player Chicanery is a "hand con-
/ tdlllAilk AlO u NACAAIuA AAoNh
cry is certainly chicanery.
Summed up, the message Of the
American Cancer Society is: First,
learn the early cancer symptoms
and help others do likewise; second,
see your physician at once if any
of the danger signals appear. Don't
wait for pain; third, form the inn
rortant habit of regular periodic
medical examinations at least once
year, and twice a year after 80:
fourth, permit your physician to call
a specialist when he deems 1t neces-
sary to make certain of his dag
noSis; and fifth. beware of quacks
and charlatons who endanger your
life by causing undue loss of time
by the use of their so-called cures
Beware of the hand that holds
no trumpsl
Mrs. Burrell gave an interesting
account Of the recent trip to Cali
fornia by the Burrell family.
Mrs Bowen, on the entertainment
committee, presented a jolly halt
hour Of fun and pleasure. A poem
on spring" read by Mrs. Wallace
an essay on the lives of Lincoln and
Washington by Mrs. Mabel Wander
wood and a quiz contest led by Mrs
Bowen made up the program.
/ The next club meeting will be al
the home of Mrs Violet Madison on
March S. Mrs. Ruth Sheldon will
be co-hostess
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13

cap, Simon, 275.
High three games, Ind. handicap,
Brown, $50.
High single game, team, Ind. .
handicap, Cedar Creek, 1921.
High three games, Ind. handi-
can. /. S. w. Local 1881. 3l70.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13
NOTICE WV AUX. 154S

There will be a supper and meet
ing of the VFW Aux. l548 this
Thursday, February 18th at Moose
Hall basement. A committee Of
men Of Post 1913 is putting on the
supper All members are urged to
attend Also those that are eligible
Pub. Chairman, Lucy Varantian.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13

+. R. Rusher was called Tues
day night to Tacoma, Wash, by
the serious illness of Mrs. Rusher,
who is suffering from bronchial
complications at the home of her
brothey, w. T. Simon of 27l8 5.
18th, Tacoma.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13

teI's pin to Brother Hedge Ham
mons
After the meeting lunch was ser
ced by Mr.. and Mrs Ray Lewis and
MIR. and Mrs. Hedge Hammons.-
Grange reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN
HOSPITAL NOTES

Born:-To Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Taylor, February II, a girl; to Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Greason, February
IL, girl.
Admitted: - February 5, Betty
Mae Collier, surgical; February 10,
Mrs. Delbert Bowen, surgical; Feb
ruary IA, Calvin Shifflett of Eur
eka. medical.
Released:-February z, Mrs. Harry
Rebo; February 9, Mrs. Charles Will
Gams; February 10, Mrs. Frank
Hendrickson; February II, Mrs.
Walter Homann; February II, Betty
Mae Collier.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13
NOTICE

The Women's Missionary Council
of the Assembly of God Church
will meet Thursday February 20,
at the home of Mrs. August Lentz.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13

Howard Ahlskog and family and
Mrs. Ahlskog's mother Mrs Dahl
quist drove to Missoula last Sun
day. They stayed until Thursday
of this week. Mrs. Ahlskog con-
suited with a physician while there
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13
NOTICE

The Pioneers Annual Dance has
been postponed until after Lent due
to the fact that neither the hall nor
the music is available on conven-
lent dates during this month when
it is usually held. The roads will
also be better at that time and
the weather more moderate.
F. c. McCumber from the Fisher
River country was in Libby Sat
urday attending to business.
Word has been received that a
son, Theodore James, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moody at
Great Falls, February 10th. The
baby boy weighed lbs and IL OF.
Pastor Hjortholm of the First
Lutheran Church went to Great
Falls last Monday to attend the Dis
trict Pastoral Conference of the
ETC. He returned this evening,
Thursday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13

277.
High three games, Ind, Handicap,
DeRosia, 682
High single game team, Ind. :
]. Neils. 1893.
High three games. handicap, Lib
by Motors and j. Neils 3l02. (Tie).
The Valley settler., 1947-02-13
NEWS -CROWDED OUT
 LAS WEEK

HOSP1IAL Mrs. Ben Hitchcock was discharged on Thurs day of last week and stayed at the home of Mrs. George Small for a few days. Ferber Bailey was in the Hospital with Pneumonia. Little Jean Mae, 3 months old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Walker, was in for medical treatment. Paul Axle stad was d. scharged and able to go to his home, but is still unable to go back to work. Arvid Johns is in othe Hosp ital for few days for treatment Of an injured hand on which he lost his right thumb.
  FhRE7ELL PARTY GIVEN FOR RUTH TIlVENoR The Hospital Staff, Dr. and Mrs. David Hoehn and June Barker were guests at Farewell Party given in honor of Miss Ruth Favenor at tte home Of Miss Ruth Cl emet son and Miss Charlotte Allen. Miss Havenor received lovely gifts in Alaskan Ivory. She will be leeving in the very near future for her home in Pocatollo, Idaho.
 ------------------------ MISGT. STANLEY J. RERRICK left Al aska on the 4th Of this month for the States. He is being transferred to a moro moderate ol inato because Of his heal tn. Ho bids all of his fri ends in tho Valley Adieu and is sorry that he did not have an opportunity to 500 them all be f ore he left.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
'Unpatriotie Teaching
Here Hit by Senator

Senator Revercomb, Republican,
OF West Virginia, said today he is
considering bill to give District
public schols more American his
tory teaching and less teaching
contrary to American ideals"
School officials, however. denied
that anything contrary to demo-
cratic principles was taught in the
schools.
Dr.. Carroll r. Reed, first assistant
superintendent Of schools, said
American history is taught through
out the elementary, junior high and
senior high school grades and a
course In the Constitution is offered
also. He denied fatty that anything
"un-American" was taught.
Senator Revercomb said he has
been informed there is some teach
ing In District schools not In accord
with American teaching" He did
not explain this statement.
During the last several years
school children "have gotten away
pretty much from American his
tory" he said. "Tt is very essential
that school books be examined and
the study of American history
through the grades be required.
The Senator said the proposed bill
would relate specifically to the
teaching of American history and
the American way OF life.
Evening star., 1947-04-18

ties and from the Washington Bible
Institute.
Largest approval of temporary
building was granted Howard. ON
cials Of the Office said contracts for
the school have been let for q new
engineering building, 1900 square
feet; an Office building, 5000 feet
a pharmacy building, $500 feet, and
"a music building, 5000 feet.
VIII Break Ground Monday.
A spokesman at the university
said ground would be broken on the
project Monday.
Catholic University has approval
for new physics laboratory build
ing, covering 1000 feet, 12,0O0-foot
engineering structure and other
buildings that bring the total up
to $4,000 square feet, the Office said.
George Washington and American,
which won approyals last year, al
ready are using structures built
under the program. George Wash
ington has . Il, 500 foot engineering
drafting building and American is
using two-story temporary struc-
ture In back OF It's Offices at 1901 r
street NV, built through the pro-
gram last summer.
Evening star., 1947-04-18
College Construction Program Provides 1870 More Space

nnance the temporary construction
under a program administered by
the education office and carried out
by the Federal Works Agency.
Space for Students Reduced.
Contracts to colleges have already
been let for 1900, 900 square feet of
the building. But the cost, he said,
will run over $69, ,000. .000- leaving
only 5000, 900 for the other 5000, 900
feet of building already approved.
Before the war. under conditions
Mr.. Hollis described as "just barely
livable," !" colleges averaged 200 square
feet OF property for each student.
Now, he said, the 100000 students
average only 145 feet of residential,
classroom and other space.
"But the $64 question is how
schools are going to provide space
for another million students In
three years." Mr.. Hollis observed.
He said schools estimate they will
pick up 100000 more students this
year, with 5000 900 enrolling In 1s49
and $500, 900 in 1850.
Mr.. Hollis told the educators his
survey covered only immediate
emergency needs" The schools say