davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-12-12

daughter, Flavio Rose from Tucson
spent a few days in the city last
week with Mrs. L. Reece of 108 S.
18th st. Mrs. Batteau was former
ly a teacher at Carver High School,
and is now teaching at the Dunbar
grade school in Tucson.
The Dunbar Social and Literary
! Club at A. S. c., have finally come
into existence of the public eye
again. The members are contrib
uting a Xmas Basket to a needy
family this season. Such action on
their part illustrates the seasons
spirit, and let's all do our share for
the least fortunate.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Hutchins
have returned from their ten days
honeymoon at Los Angeles. The
young couple were wed >at The
Church of God, Thanksgiving night
at 18th and Jefferson st. Mrs. Hut
chins, formerly Miss Mary Anne
White, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph White, attended Ari-
zona State College for two years.
Rev. Hutchins is the pastor of the
Church of God in Christ at 18th
and Jefferson st. and is the 5th
grade teacher at Dunbar grade
school.
Rev. and Mrs. w. M. Thomas
will spend the Xmas Holidays in
Los Angeles with their family,
Mrs. Anna B. Thomas and Donna
Cayrol. Rev. Thomas is the Pastor
of Phillips Temple c. M. E. Church
at 18th and East Jefferson.
A house warming was held last
Sunday afternoon at the new home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Swain,
1921 East Aadams.
Table decorations and refresh
ments of ice cream-punch, dainty
assorted sandwiches and cakes,
carried out in Xmas colors, red and
green, were prepared by Jerry
Smith, well-known chef.
Out of town guests present were:
Mrs. Tammie Orr, --.-ogales and
Mrs. Elmira Morgan, Tucson, both
cousins of the hostess.
The couple received many lovely
gifts.
Evening star., 1947-03-22

/ cultura, Organization and the In
ternational Civil Aviation Organiza.
| ton.
She also has refused to participate
In the preliminary work to set up
world trade organization, which
would have jurisdiction over such
matters as tariffs, industrial de-
Ivelopment, restrictive business prac-
tices and international commodity
arrangements.
U. S. Takes Leadership.
The United States is not only a
member of all these organizations
but has taken the leadership in set
ting them up and financing their
administrative costs.
Within the United Nations itself,
in such organizations as the Eco
nomic and Social Council and the
Economic and Employment Commits
sion, Russia has taken an active
role, but no major proposal in the
economic field has been initiated yet
by Soviet representative in any
of these bodies.
The United States has originated
many proposals.
1t was the United States, for ex-
ample, along with Britain, which
pressed hardest for the establish
ment of an economic commission to
aid in the reconstruction of the war
devastated areas Of Europe. The
United States also supported crea-
ton Of a similar commission for
Asia and the Far East.
Since the United States will be
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Soviet Refusal 10 Join
Economic Agencies
Seen Hampering U. n.
By the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Mar. 22.
One of the greatest obstacles
faced by the United Nations today
in the field of long-range economic
planning is the reluctance of So
Wet Russia to participate in the
specialized agencies designed to CO.
ordinate and improve world econo-
my.
Some delegates to the Economic
and Social Council say in private
conversation that this eventually
may be as important to the future
of the U. N. as President Truman's
request to Congress for $400, ,000, 900
direct aid to Greece and Turkey.
They point out that Russia's posi-
ton has attracted very little notice,
since it has developed over long
period of time, but that her reluc-
tance to take part fully in world
economic activities is seriously
handicapping many organizations.
Russia Shuns Organizations.
On the other hand, it was said,
the United States is playing an i'm
portant role in all of these organ
izations despite fears expressed in
some quarters that this country is
veering toward economic national
ism.
Russia has refused to join such
key organizations as the Interna-
tional Bank for Reconstruction and
Development, the International
Monetary Fund, the Food and Agri-
Evening star., 1947-03-22

a member Of both commissions 1t
not only will take an active part
in rehabilitating the war-damaged
countries, but eventually will have
a say in the long-term economic
planning for those regions. As the
chief backer of the International
Bank, she also will have big part
in financing reconstruction and
development projects.
Last summer Russia vigorously
opposed efforts to create an eco
nomic commission for Europe on
the ground that it placed too much
emphasis ON long-term planning
Evening star., 1947-03-22

and not enough on the immediate
problem Nof reconstruction. She
finally agreed to the establishment
of the commission, however, after
the council decided early this month
Evening star., 1947-03-22

that the commission should con-
eentrate for the present, at least.
on reconstruction. She also agreed
to the creation of a similar COM
mission for Asia and the Far East.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20
Bowling Scores
For Past Week
Mems League Monday Night

Butt, 296.
End high man single, handicap,
F. Spencer. 294,
High team, single game, handicap,
Highlander, 1l95.
Second high team, single handi-
cap, Troy v. F. W., 1929.
High three game. Ind handicap,
+. Spencer, TAB.
Second high three game, Ind =
handicap, Larsen, 7l8.
High three game team handicap,
cap, Forest Service, 3246.
Second high three game, handi-
American Legion, 3239.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20
MAY APPLY FOR CIVIL .
SERVICE POSITIONS

Residents of Montana may now
apply for United States Civil Ser
vice examinations for positions in
local field offices of the Social Sc
curity Administration in the State,
it was learned today. Examinations
will be given to fill positions of
Claims Assistant and Field Assistant
with entrance salaries per year from
S2394 to 1894.
Applications must be on file
with the Board Of Examiners, Social
Security Administration, 321 Equit-
able. Building Denver, Colorado,
by April 8. Application forms may
be secured from the secretary of
the United States Civil Service ex-
aminers at any first or second-class
post office IN which this notice is
posted and field offices Of the Social
Security Administration or by writ
ing the Board of Examiners at Den
yer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20
Benefits to World War ii
Veterans and Their Dependents
DOmiciIiary Care

Description: Full care, including
medical treatment in a VA home.
Requirements: Active service dur
ing war period, discharge other
than dishonorable. Veterans must be
unable to earn a living because of
and must be without ade-
quate means of support. Disability
may be either service connected or
on-SerVice -connected.
PrOSthetic Appliances
Description: VA furnishes artifi-
cial limbs, orthopedic and prosthetic
and provides for repairs
Transportation furnished to place of
fitting Training given in use Of
Requirements: Service connected
requiring prosthetic ap-
pliance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20

High single game. Ind. handl-
cap, Simon, 275.
High three games, Ind. handicap,
Hagerty 697.
High single game, team, Ind. =
handicap, Cedar Greek, 1921.
High three games, Ind. handi-
cap, L. S. w. Local, 3170.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20
The Vets Mail Bog
Northwest Vets Reverse
National CT Loan Trend

Northwest Vets Reverse
National CT Loan Trend
Reversing a national trend in
which requests for G. I. Loans have
hit the lowest level since last April,
Northwest veterans received 2124
guaranteed OF insured loans during
February, compared to 1888 APP
proved during January, the Veterans
Administration reports.
BY the end of February, 1856
Northwest veterans had received
loans totaling $l08,210,891.
Veterans wanting G. /. loans
should go directly to a bank, saw
ings and loan, association or other
lending agency, the VA says. The
VA is responsible only for certify
ing the veterans eligibility and for
guaranteeing or insuring payment to
lending agencies, in case of default,
up to a maximum of so per cent
of the total.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20
URAL ITEMS

Miss Rose Christianson of Libby
was a weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Young.
Frank Cada visited the L. A.
Gregor home in Eureka several days
last week.
Carl Hagland returned to the Is
realson tie camp after several days
spent in Eureka.
Among the shoppers in Libby Fri
day were Jerry Fritsch, o. T.
Beagle, and Herb Fitzpatrick
Mrs. Bud Beagle entertained the
card club Thursday. Mrs. Jerry
Fritsch was awarded the high prize
and Mrs. Josephine Fritsch the con-
ISOLATION. A delightful lunch was
served by the hostess at the close
of the afternoon. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Hedge Hammons
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Isrealson,
Pete and Susie, spent the week
end in Eureka.
Mrs. Hedge Hammons was a Lib
by shopper Thursday.
Mrs. G.. c. Fitzpatrick left Friday
for Vancouver, Wn., to attend the
wedding of her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kimber
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs Ben Graham last week.
Claude Norris drove to Kalispell
to spend the weekend.
Mrs. Jack Young, David and
Quentin were in Libby Saturday
Nick Kimbrick spent the weekend
in Eureka
Clarence Kimber was a Warland
caller Sunday.
Ben Boberg was Libby shopper
Friday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20
Question Of the Week

Question of the Week j..
o. recently lost my job and can't
meet the payments on my c. l.
home loan Am I entitled to read
justment allowance provided by the
G.. /. Bill.
A-Your home loan has no bearing
on your right to unemployment com
pensation. Apply at your state I'M
employment service for a readjust-
ment allowance.
Q-May I arrange for the Veterans
Administration to deduct my Ma
tional Service Life Insurance pre-
miums from the disability compen-
sation check / receive each month?
Ayes. You may 60 to your region
al office or contact office and fill
out a form which will authorize the
Veterans Administration to make
the deduction from your compen-
sation check.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20

Miss Dorothy Hunt is spending
today in Kalispell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20
Automobile Traffic
Greater in 1916

Helena-UD. Charles L. Sheri-
dan, chief of the state highway pa
troll, reports that automobile traf-
fic on the States highways broke
all records in 1896 although the
fatality rate from traffic accidents
was lower than in 1941, the previous
record year.
Sheridan said 1872 people were
killed and 1858 injured in traffic
accidents during 1916, compared
with 1914 killed and 1900 injured
in l941.
The patrol head said the new
Montana drivers license test law
would have "a favorable affect" IN
traffic accidents.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20
EPISCOPAL GUILD
MET MARCH IL

st. Luke's Episcopal Guild was
entertained by Mrs. Harold Gompf
Thursday evening, March IS.
After the business meeting the
evening was spent in continuing the
study of First Corinthians. The
members welcomed their president,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20

Mrs. Ray Rice, who has Just re-
turned from a trip to Alabama. The
hostess served delicious refreshments
to ten members present.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20
ALTAR SOCIETY GAVE
DINNER SUNDAY

The st. Joseph Altar Society held
a dinner Sunday at o'clock at the
Moose. Hall.
Mrs. Ray Enders reports that 95
were present, also that this was the
second party of this kind which was
very successful. She says that they
hope to continue in this for it means
getting better acquainted and creates
a fellowship among members.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20

The Junior Ladies' Aid Of the
First Lutheran Church had a very
successful Food and Fancy Work
Sale at the Variety Store on Satu--
day Of last week. They wish to
thank all those who helped to make
the sale a success, and especially the
Variety Grocery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20

Mrs. Frank Cada Of Ural arrived
here Monday to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Corrada Fantozzi.
She will return to her home Fri
day
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20

Frank Robinson, part time county
agent, will be here from Kalispell
Friday and Saturday caring for bust
ness matters.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20

HlBh Single Gafnei mo FaIheLi
$50.
High three games, Ind, Handicap,
Parker, 7l6.
High single game team, Ind. =
Kootenai Mere, 1899
High three games. handicap, Lib
by Motors, $780,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation for the many floral
offerings and for the kindness ex-
tended to us in the recent loss of
our loved one.
The Relatives Of Henry Shiflett
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-20

High man, one. game, handicap,
M. Miller, 285.
High man, three games, handi
cap, M. Miller, 696.
High team, one game, handicap,
v. F. W., 1882.
High team, three game handi-
cap, v. F. w, 1853.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Camera for 3-DimensionoI
Pictures Perfected by Navy

In turn, all of these lenses" In
conjunction with the unusually wide
10-inch lens on the camera, almost
literally have the ability to see
around corners OF the subject being
photographed.
For example. although on the
negative, one cannot see the back
of persons head which has been
photographed, by viewing the mega
tive at a different angle, different
perspective Is seen. While fluores-
cent light flashes behind the mega
tive, the bellows of the enlarger move
up and down so that the paper will
see" the image from the various
angles as seen originally by the lens
Talked Of For Movies.
The printing paper itself Is not
paper in the strict sense of the word
but film treated with special paper
emulsion.
According to Mr.. Winnek, no other
conventional type camera has here
tofore been developed for taking
three dimensional pictures, nor has
a process been discovered for making
prints. The speed of the camera and
the developing process, he declared.
will make 1t AS practical for ultima te
Evening star., 1947-07-23
By A. A. HoehIinq

A camera which takes three
dimensional pictures has been de-
veloped following two years OF un-
ceasing research and is in operation
the Navy revealed today.
The revolutionary camera. the
existence of which was first rumoreo
last fall, was perfected at the Naval
Aircraft Experimental Station, at
Philadelphia, with the assistance OF
civilian photographic research en-
gineer, Douglas Winnek.
According to Mr.. Winnek, who
first discovered the process three
wears ago in a darkroom laboratory
in his home, the camera represents
the first successful one OF its type
the world has ever seen.
Not only will this camera take
snap pictures like any conventional
camera, but prints can also be made
of the film. Both the film and the
prints have three-dimensional quail
ties exclusive of any special viewing
apparatus.
Aerial Camera Sought.
The present camera, which stands
about 5 feet above the floor and
resembles a television camera both
in size and design, Is a studio type
Plans are being pushed, however
to adapt the invention for aerial
work, where its potential use In
warfare is almost too great to be
readily assessed.
The theory behind the invention
called "Trivision' by the Navy, is not
complicated. An ordinary 8 by 1C
inch negative is run through a
special roller which indents it with
1000 or 5000 lines, or ridges, almost
microscopic in depth.
The effect of these lines according
to Mr.. Winnek, is to create nearly
1000, 900 individual tiny lenses in the
film.
Evening star., 1947-07-23

all-around use as any cameras now
in use by military services.
Although co-workers on the project
predicted that the invention may
one day revolutionize the motion pic
ture industry as significantly as the
talking picture did, Mr.. Winnek was
reluctant to discuss its application to
moving picture photography.
Mr.. Winnek is dollar a year man,
'elying on private engineering busi-
ness in New York for his livelihood.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Sparrow Sets House Afire

BLOOMFIELD. N, j. P.-A
sparrow which tried to build a
lighted cigarette into its attic nest
Evening star., 1947-07-23

is looking for new quarters. The
cigarette set off the nest and started
a blaze in the attic of a two-story
house here. The damage was minor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-27
Collins Deny Lilly
WI ites
HOWARD SAYS NEGROES CAN
VOTE REPUBLICAN WITH
IMMUNITY

Washington, D c - Perry w
Howard, Republican national COM
mittee man for Mississippi, is sat
isfied as to the brand of Repub-
licanism of L. r. Collins, Span
ish-American War Veteran and Re-
bulican candidate to succeed Theo-
dore G. Bilbo as United States SEN
ator from Mississippi.
GLOWING Mr.. Towards indorse-
ment of the candidacy of Mr.. Col
Inns, reports from Jackson, Miss
issippi, said the Republican can
didate was a 'lily-white'. Mr.. Ho-
ward Immediately wrote Mr.. Col
Inns to know whether these reports
were true.
A reply from Mr.. Collins denied
these reports and assorted that he
is a regular Republican, altho-
ugh he has friends among the Gin
! dependent Republicans, the name
on which the ''lily-whites' carry
on.
II am too old and have worked
with our organization too long to
get any pleasure out of having my
loyalty questioned Mr.. Collins
wrote. II have friends, it is true,
a few, among the 1ily-whites, but
it never occurred to me that the
leaders is both organizations did
not know with which one 1 cast
my allegiance"
The $500 votes he received in
1914, Mr. Collins said, will talk
for our organization in 194S."
He told Mr.. Howard that he
wanted the Republican National
Committee to get the matter of his
utilization with the regular Repub-
lican organization in Mississippi
straight and that he was looking
to Mr.. Howard as the national
committeeman to put the commit
tee right.
He said he was not responsible
for the report that he was affil-
lated with the ''lily-whites" and he
hoped ut will not queer me with
you big boys"
After making public Mr.. Collins
letter, Mr.. Howard said that the
Republican candidate was the only
one OF the six candidates seeking
to succeed Bilbo for whom color
ed voters In Mississippi "ean vote
with impunity."
The other five candidates sup
port white supremacy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-27
LEADERS, ENDORSE new HOSPITAL PLANS
PERRY HOWARD 0KAYS SENATE CANDIDATE
Yazoo-Tunica
County To Build Is
New Negro Schools

Jackson, Miss. - Sept. % I'd
SN) - Plans for the building OF
fifteen new Negro Schools IN
Yazoo and Tuncia County were an
nounced last week.
From Yazoo City, the County
Superintendent of Education an
nounced that bids for the con-
struction of twelve new Negro Sc
hools will be received on Oct
ODER 3rd by the County School
Board.
The new Yazoo County schools
will be built at Boyland, Burrius
Battalie, Bealls, Cedar Falls, Ke-
ely, Lake Dick, Lewis, New Hops,
Peter Simmons, st. Lukt, and
Vaughn.
From Tunica, the county seat OF
Tunica County, the School Board
announced that contracts have
been awarded the Mid-South Con-
struction Co., Of Memphis, Tenn,
for the construction of three two
room Negro School Buildings. The
new schools will be located at
Banks, Bills and Clayton. 1t was
also stated that a room will be
added to the school at Pruette and
Canon.
At Greenviile, in Washington
County, it was also announced that
a bond issue Of $135,000 for Sc
hool improvements had been ap-
proved and that money from the
sale Of the bonds would be used
improve the Negro Vocational High
School
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-27

Miss Leta, Gaplin, staff member
Of the National Board and head
Of the teen-age program for the
Southern Region Young Woman's
Christian Association, will arrive
in Jackson on Sept. 30 to confer
with local leaders of the younger
girls program of the central and
branch YWCA.
Mrs. L. A. Smith, chairman OF
che Y-Teen Committee Of the Bet
tel C. Marine YWCA. stated that
she was delighted that Miss Gap
liz was coming at this time. The
branch YWCA has been organized
since September 1915 and this is
the first time that vke have had
assistance in our teen-age pro-
gram. MiMss Galpin is consultant
foYthe younger girls, juniro men,
hses of the YWCA, and director
Of the Y-Teen Department Of the
Southern Region. Her visit here
will be primarily to consult with
adult leaders interested in the
problems Of teen ayers in the COM
naunity and to advise on develop
ing a strong program to meet the
needs of the adolescent.
Miss Gaipin Is well qualified to
give this very needed service. She
10 q graduate Of the New York
Sehool Of Social Wodk and fthe
University of Kansas. She has al
30 done group work in sociology
at the University OF Hianesto.
She joined the ational Board OF
the YWcA in January 1914 after
seventeen years experience with
younger members of the YWCA's
In Minneapolis, Min.
in Minneapolis, Mimi, Cleveland,
Ohio, and Richmond, Virginia.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-27
Ethiopian Supreme
Court Free Col.
Robinson

Adds Ababa, Ethiopia, Sept -
Colonel John c. Robinson, of Chic
ago, serving In the Ethiopian air
force, left the Acaki prison last
Thursday, smiling and with red
rose plucked from the prison flow
er beds in his mouth.
He was ordered released from
prison Immediately by the Ethio-
plan Eupreme Court, pending re-
view of his eonvistfon.
He was convicted of assault
and battery against Swedish Count
Gustaf Won Rose, the air force
commander, and sentenced to three
months in prison.
The court also ordered Robin
son to pay all Of Rosen's coasts
and rejected plea for a stay OF
execution of the sentence. Robin
son was brought to trial after
Rosen alleged suffered . brain con-
cussion in q fist fight with him.
Known in Ethiopia as the Brown
Condor, Robinson founght against
the Italians during the Italian
Ethiopian war and often piloted
Halle Selassie.
Co. Robinson is a native of
Mississippi, the son OF Mrs. T.
Robinson, Of Gulfport, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-09-27

DR.. Lucille F. Miller, 81 Webster
Place, Orange, N. J. died Septem-
Der 8, 1947 at Provident Hospital
Chicago, Illinois. She was enroute
home from the National Medical
Association Meeting in Los An
geles, California where she was
elected trustee of the National
Medical Association-b being the LIST
woman so honored.
Being the first woman licensed
to practice medicine by the Miss.
State Board of Health, DR.. Miller
practiced in the state 10 years,
prior to moving to Chicago, where
she practiced IL years. For the
past Is years she has resided and
practiced in Orange, n. j.
DR.. Miller was born in Wood
vile, Miss. ad educated at Match
ez and New Orleans University.
She was a graduate of Meharry
Medical College, Nashville, Tenn.
At the time of her death, she was
q staff member of tn Community
Hospital of ewark, N. j., a men,
Der and officer of the Essex Coun-
ty tuberculosis League, the, MA.
A.A.C.P., the North Jersey Med
zeal Society and st. Johns M, E.
Church of Orange, N J
Survivors are two sons, DR.. ].
A. Miller of New York, N. Y, DR..
w. E. Miller of jackson, Miss,
two sisters, Mrs. M. A. Camphor
OF Orange, N. ]. and MMrs. r. E.
Spellman of New Orleans, La,
three grandchildren, Lucille Marie
William Jr., and Coleman Miller
of Jackson, Miss, two nephews,
the Rev. Carl Wethers of Baton
Rouge, La, and DR.. w. II. Wether
of Chicago, ILL.,, two nieces, Mrs.
Evangeline Augustus of ew Or
leans, and Mrs Thelma Johnson
of Prentiss, Miss, and one sister
in-law, Mrs. LYDIA Walker of E..
Orange, N. j.