davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-18
Thursday, November 10, 1913

Mrs. VIM. Baeth returned home
last Thursday from Spokane where
she had undergone major opera
ton at the Sacred Heart Hospital
three weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stamschror
of Sunnyside, Wash, came over
Saturday to visit friends in Lib
by. The Stamschrors left Libby
in March of 1945. He has been
engaged in the implement business
at Sunnyside, but has recently sold
out. They expect to visit here IN
til after Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robertson
went to Spokane by train last Sat
urday, where Mrs. Robertson en-
tered the Sacred Heart Hospital for
a thyroid operation. Mr.. Robert
son returned home Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Joseph Reck of Spokane,
came Monday to visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dutton. Mr..
Reck is employed by Roy L. Blair
& Co. of Spokane. Mrs. Reck, who
is Mrs. buttons mother, expects to
visit here for about week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-18
Libby News

Tuesday evening the upholstering
was burned from the Studebaker
sedan belonging to Henry Hammer.
Mr.. Hammer had. returned home
from Libby and while eating the
evening meal, his car was dis
covered on fire Quick work saved
the car and nearby buildings from
destruction The Hammers live on
the old E. A. Rice ranch south of
Libby
George Baeth returned Tuesday
from a two weeks trip through ten
states and Mexico. He accompanied
his son Russell of Troy and daugh-
ter Betty to Mexico where they
will remain for some time, Mr.
Baeth returning by bus. He en-
enjoyed seeing the Great Salt Lake
and the Norman Temple while in
Utah. The Grand Canyon in Colo
RADIO, the open spaces of Arizona
and Texas and the Bull Arenas in
Mexico
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-18

D. A. Bollinger was one of Lib
by's lucky hunters who bagged his
buck the last day of the season. The
deer was a nice three-point mule
deer from the Eureka section. Rev.
B. H. Apologize was another last
day sportsman, bagging a three
point Whitehall early Monday morn
ing on jackson Greek.
Bazaar and Food Sale at Parker's
Studio, November 81, beginning at
10 a. m.-Senior w. S. c. S.
Mrs. William Erickson took her
public speaking class to Missoula
last week. Those going were Bob
DeRosia, John PetruSha, Mary Maui
rer, Peggy Damon, Thelma Roll
seth and Jimmy Brown. They left
Friday at 2:30 and returned Sat
urday night. While there they took
in the football game between Con
zaga and Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Spencer
returned to Libby November 2, from
Greeley, Colo. Mr.. Spencer is en-
ployed at the j. Neils Mill and Mrs.
Spencer has a position in the
County Treasurer's office.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-18
DIR. RENNE TO INDIAN
AFFAIRS COMMITTEE

DR.. George A. Selke of the Uni
versity of Montana System has an
nounced that Dr. r. r. Renne, Presi-
dent of Montana State College at
Bozeman, will become a member of
an l1-man advisory committee on
Indian affairs to the u S. Depart
ment of the Interior.
In a letter to DR.. Renne, acting
Secretary of the Interior William
r. Warne said
The purpose of the committee
is to consult with and advise the
Secretary of Interior and Bureau
of Indian Affairs in administration
of Indian affairs"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-18
whey Is Cinderella
OF the Dairy Industry

Cheese whey is the Cinderella Of
the dairy industry For long cen
turtles this by-product of cheese
making was valued but little More
often than not il was only a nui.
sance and presented a disposal
problem to cheese factories.
Today, whey or whey products
have found many important uses in
the food industry, in pharmaceuti.
cal laboratories and hospitals, in
the confectioner's shop and the
candy makers kitchen. Amino
acids obtained from whey helped
save the lives of thousands of starv-
ing and undernourished people at
the close Of the war And mil
lions of pounds of dried cheese
whey are mixed in poultry mashes
each year to help make chicks grow
faster and hens lay more eggs.
All Of this has come about as a
result Of scientific research which
has disclosed that whey contains
some very important nutrients.
When cheese is made, milk fat
and casein are removed from whole
milk and liquid whey remains. It's
about 81 per cent water. Perhaps
that's why realization Of the true
value Of its nutrients came slowly.
But when commercially dried,
whey from cheddar cheese contains
only 81 per cent moisture and is
concentration Of a number Of inn
pOrtant milk nutrients, including
lactose milk sugar. proteins, milk
minerals and water soluble vita.
minis.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-18
lobe OF LEWIS AND
CLARK FOR SPEAKER

Henry Lobe, elected to the l949
legislature from Lewis and Clark
county, has announced he will be
candidate for Speaker of the
House when the legislature meets
January 3, 1919.
Lobe, a democrat, received the
highest number of votes from Lewis
and Clark County in the general
election. AS a member of the l947
House of Representatives Lobe
sponsored the Bill setting up ethe
State Juvenile Delinquency Com
mittee.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-18

w. M. Williams received word
Tuesday evening of the death of
his five-year old niece. Linda Hoov-
er. which occurred that afternoon
in Kalispell. The child died during
a tonsilectomy Her mother is Mr..
Williams sister
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-18
Distribution Casts

Nearly a third Of the cost Of dis.
tributing goods is accounted for by
retail trade.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-18
Have You Had Your Salt7

It takes only II years for the
average American to eat his weight
in salt
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-18

Small in Size Only
Smallest fish in Hawaii is called
the Observation-Disclosures.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-18
THE WEATHER REPORT
FOR THE PAST WEEK

Following is the weather report
as furnished through the courtesy
Of the Libby Ranger Station:
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
Cab Galloway
Ballroom Suit
Gets New Trial

A new trial was ordered by the
Missouri Supreme Court for Cab
Galloway in his 100000 suit a.
gainst the Pla-Mor ballroom in
Kansas City, Mo, for damages he
suffered when attacked by a
bouncer.
Cab and a friend, Felix II.
Payne, were assaulted by the
bathrooms bouncer. when they
went there to see Lionel Hamp-
ton who was playing for a dance
attended by whites. The incident
happened back in December, l945.
Cab was then arrested and charg-
ed with disturbing the peace and
disorderly conduct, but tn e
charges were later dismissed.
The new trial was ordered be-
cause the court held the defense's
argument were prejudicial. The
lower courts decision favoring the
Pla-Mor ballroom was set aside
and the new trial set
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
Akron U.L. Local
Gives $1,000 To
Natl Organization

New York-When Mercer F
Bratcher, President of the Board
of Trustees of the Akron Com
munity Service Center, came to
New York recently he brought with
him check for 1000 from the
Ohio local to the National Urban
League. The gift is an enthusiasts
tic, prompt response to the Nat
ional Urban Leagues nationwide
appeal for funds to carry on its
work, and to its special request
for aid from its local affiliates.
Raymond r. Brown is Executive
Secretary of the Akron local
which in its twenty-three year
history has achieved an enviable
record in the development of posi-
tive racial attitudes in the COM
munity, scoring one of its greatest
successes in the indignation and
upgrading of Negro workers in
the huge industrial firms of Ak
ron.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
NAACP Stimulates
Action Al The
Denls Convention

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COM
ment and appreciation was pro-
voked in political circles here by
an advertisement, sponsored by the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People in
collaboration with twenty other
national Negro organizations,
which appeared in the July 10
edition Of the Philadelphia Bulle-
tin.
Entitled Let En- Walk the N
AACP ad urged the Democratic
convention to take a firm stand
on civil rights in the Democratic
platform, There may be times for
compromise, for concessions that
do not sacrifice moral integrity
or endanger the great end objec-
tive" the NAACP admitted. But
there is no room in Philadelphia
in July 1913, for compromise on
human rights in the Democratic
party platform"
II the southern delegates refused
to agree to such basic tenets Of
American democracy as civil
rights, the six column advertise
ment advised the convention to
remain undisturbed If these dele
gates walked out. III a set of men
wants to organize a political party
on platform of letting lynchine
take care of itself of permitting
disfranchisement, of maintaining
discrimination and inequality in
employment. Of enthroning segre-
cation and the doctrine of super.
| iority Of one man over another
on the basis of mere skin color, il
Is free TO do So" the advertise.
ment read In the attainment OF
the great end objective OF a free
truly democratic nation and a free
world for all men, they are
hobble, not help. Their goinl
would be a blessing not a blow
Let 'em walk
This advertisement, which help
cd to strengthen the successful
determination of northern anc
western delegates 10 include
strong civil rights plank in tn,
Democratic platform, was viewec
as elimination Of the NAACPl
I 80 year fight to persuade politica
parties to take fortnight stand.
on civil rights issues.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23

records were those of Justices
Reed and Jackson. who each had
one broad favorable and four un-
favorable votes.
The cases involved exclusion of
Negroes from Mississippi jury;
the anti-Japanese California Land
Law; the two Oklahoma Law
School cases involving segre-
gated school; a Michigan steam
ship company which denied access
to a Negro. religious instruction
in public schools during released
time" in Campaign, Illinois; the
two restrictive covenants in hous-
ing barring Negroes, and the Cali
fornia Statute denying CONNER
cial fishing licenses to aliens in
eligible to citizenship.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23


held at the Waldorf Astara's
swank Starlight Roof ,Carole, in a
very strapless gown auctioned off
Joe's priced boxing gloves and
joined Frank Sinatra in making
sincere and stirring speech on
how she personally felt towards
this discrimination business
No one could account for Car
ole's shocking suicide. Hollywood
gossip had it that she was hope
lessly in love with Rex Harrison,
happily married British star, who,
strangely enough, played the lead
in Foxes of Harrow, best selling
story authored by Frank VERIFY,
u Negro. It was Harrison who
found the body
Though Carole had made no
announcement of her political in
tentions, her friends believe she
was in sympathy with the Wallace
as she attended many of
his rallies in Hollywood and high
~ approved his human rights
program for all peoples
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
AjC Reports U. 5.
Supreme Court
Most Liberal"

The race relations decisions of
the United States Supreme Court
at It's last term were the most
liberal of any term in recent Su-
preme Court history, Shad Polier
Vice President of the American
Jewish Congress, announced to-
day in making public a detailed
analysis of such decisions prepar-
ed by the Commission on Law and
Social Action of the American
Jewish Congress
OF the nine cases before the
Court involving group relations.
eight resulted in rulings extend.
ing constitutional guarantees. MIR
Polier explained Only in the
second Oklahoma Law School
case, Fisher v Hurst. in which
the Court declined to rule that
as a matter Of law segregation
was tantamount to discrimination.
did the protection Of civil rights
for minorities receive a set back,
he added
The American jewish Congress
report also analysed The indivi-
dual voting records Of the nine
justices, classifying them ON O.
busis OF "a favorable vote ON q
broad basis. a favorable vote on
a narrow basis and an unfavor-
able vote. The best individual
record, according to this analysis,
was that of MIR. Justice Murphy.
who had six broad favorable and
narrow favorable votes in the
nine cases. The worst individual
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
CaroIe Lands Was
Friend Of Negro

Hollywood CCNS) Strange tales
come from Hollywood. And one
of the strangcst is the suicide Of
beautiful. blonde actress Carole
Lands. 20 year old liberal who
took too many sleeping tablets
this week in her luxurious Brent
wood, California home
Carole n firm believer In HUI
man rights for minority groups.
played a siaunsh role throughout
the war entertaining right at the
front lines and making a big hit
with Negro soldiers on the battle
field.
A great admirer Of Joe Louis,
Carole acted in a high capacity at
the Southern Conference for Hu-
man Welfare's dinner a year and
half ago, in honor of Joe TO
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
100 Rural CoIored
Youths To Attend
Southwide 4.h Ca

Over 100 rural colored youths
will attend the first Southwide
All Club Camp, August 24-3l, at
Southern University, Baton Rouge,
La. actnfdirg to an announce
ment made this week by Acting
Exc nsicn Service Director Wal
ter II. Conway
Encampmcnt delegates, who will
represent the 100000 colored All
club b9ys and girls in the Nation,
have trcn &,isotea from clubs II
each of the II Southern States.
Each State is sending six dele
gates-three boys and three girls
who have done outstanding All
club work.
Plans for the event are being
completed this week by the en-
campment committee in meet
ing at Knoxville College. Knox
vile, Tenn. The tentative encsmp-
ment program includes a series of
addresses by prominent white and
colored leaders, a one day trip 10
New Orleans where the elubbers
will visit historic placer, boat
ride on the Mississippi, and tours
of the State Capitol at Baton
Rouge. Louisiana State University,
and the State agricultural expert
ment station.
AT Southern, the ALI rs VIII
take part in diseus SION Of hcaltE
good citizenship, Ali Club work,
and rural life problems Following
the discussion periods they viii
join in various types Of ecrea-
tional activities under the dircc-
ton Of Ross c. Owen Of Tuskesee
During the evenings, the boys and
girls will see movies, take par
in group singing, and play indoor
games.
One Of the highligh of the en-
canpment will be a presentation
ceremony during which All life
membership plaques viii be pres
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23

BISHOP GREETEo-Shown above is Bishop
w. A. Fountain. senior bishop of the AME
Church end from right, first ROW. now pre-
siding bishop of Arkansas and Oklahoma and
ministers of the Little Rock AME Alliance, who
welcomed the bishop in a meeting of the AL
lance at Big Bethel AME Church, 9th and
Broadway, Tuesday evening. Reading from |.
to r. first row. Rev. ]. M. Watkins, pastor
of Ward Chapel, president Of the Alliance; DR..
S. S. Morris, Jr, president, Shorter College, DR..
G. Wayman Blakely, Big Bethel AME Church's
pastor; Bishop w. A. Fountain; Dr. " M.
Townsend, presiding elder Little Rock District.
Second row: DR.. w. p Muldrow, Moody Chapel
Rev. w. P. Wellington, Union AME Church;
Rev. J. L. Long, ST. Paul AME Church, Rev.
J. E. Timan, st. Andrew AME Church, Rev.
Carl D. Rodgers, Connor Chapel; Rev. F. ].
Stewart Allen Chapel. Back row: Rev. S. J.
Holly, ST. Peters AME Church, McGehee. Bish
op Fountain was introduced to the meeting by
Dr. V. NJ. Townsend. DR.. Townsend stated that
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
wrightsviIle

Roosevelt Gray
Mrs G. p. Folks, who has been
confined 10 her home for some
ne is greatly improved .-~ In
dition TO WriFhisville's newly
lveled streets there Is now a
.aulevard, Emory Cain Boule-
rd", named in honor OF the
founder of the George Washington
Carver Hospital which is now I'M
der construction. The boulevard
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
9eaker-


the army he returned to Drake,
where he graduated from law
school in 1922, having passed the
bar two. ears earlier While at
Drake he won letters in football
baseball, track, and tennis; and
held the state record for shot and
discus. He organized the Alpha M
fraternity, of which his son is to-
day President Of the Drake Uni
versity Chapter,
Since 1920 he has been practc-
ing law in Des Moines, where he
became President Of the Iowa Bar
Association. In addition to his law
practice and publishing the Iowa
Observed and the Lake County
Observer, now edited by his son,
he has taught and coached at
Hampton Institute.
The son of Mary L. Howard, Ne
gro woman leader, who worked
closely with Mrs. Booker 7. Wash
ington, one Of his first cases was
the defense of a Negro charged
With murded and rape Of white
nan. He became closely inter-
d in criminal cases as a re-
~. and since has handled APP
,ximately sixty eight murder
cases.
A member of the American Lee
gion, in which he organized the
Lincoln Post and became its frs
commander, he is also a former
president Of the Des Moines chap
ter Of the NAACP and present
chairman OF its legal redress com
mittee, and a trustee Of the Des
Moines African Methodist Episco
pal Church.
A personal friend of Henry Wal
lace, he was among the first tc
urge the former vice president Of
the United States to run on ar
independent ticket.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
All Congress
Candidates

Washington. ID. C.-Branches OF
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
throughout the nation were urged
rs week by the national office
md every effort between now
November to help elect a
nelly liberal Congress If they
u "a broad civil rights pro-
a. enacted into law tandl &C.
onomic and political democracy in
this country for all people"
To help guide voters in selecting
such Congress, Leslie Perry of
the NAACP's Washington office
has prepared twenty-one questions
covering civil rights. housing,
health, education and other social
welfare legislation, which tn e
branches are asked to submit to
all candidates for Congress MA
CP members were urged to use
their answers as one of the mea-
surfing rods Of a candidates merit.
Typical questions upon which
candidates for seats in the House
and Senate are asked to take a I
definite stand II elected are:
"Wil you offer and work for
the adoption Of amendments de-
signed to prohibit racial segrega-
ton and discrimination wherever
.sdcral funds are used to aid edu-
:. Al II. housing, health and en-
pl nent,"
ill you work to promote the
il.,s grafton Of qualified citizens in
all branches of the armed forces
without regard to race, religion
or national origin"
The answers given by Congress
ional candidates to questions such
u these will determine the sup
port which they will receive from
Negroes and other voters interest
Cd in the attainment of democracy
for all of Americas citizens.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23

Bishop Fountain had come to the 10Th District
when seasoned, firm. experienced leader is
sorely needed to grapple with the problems Of
the district. Bishop Fountain captivated the
ministers with the far visioned program which
he announced. He announced plans to evangelize
the district and to make Shorter College four
year senior, "a rated college. Jackson The
illogical Seminary will be strengthened by plac-
ing strong man as dean at its head and all
appointments within one hundred miles from
the school will be made available to those de.
string seminary training Response was made
by DR.. Blakely, who assured the bishop that he
could count on the unquestioned loyalty of the
ministers and people of this area in making
his administration here one of the most pleas
ant and successful in his long and illustrious
career DR.. Morris, Jr. made fitting remarks
expressing the great delight of teachers and
students in having SO able a man as Bishop
Fountain serve as chancellor of the institu
ton. Press photo
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
Here and There
Continued from page five

OOntlnueu ITOm page IIVe
In the path of destruction for pro-
fits sake. Yea, though l walk
through the valley Of the shadow
of slump, ] anticipate no recovery
for he is with me. His imperialist
foreign policy, it atomizes me. He
prepareth a reduction in my wages
In the presence Of mine enemies;
He annointeth my small income
with tares my expenses runneth
over. Surely fear and poverty
shall follow me all the days of
ny life and | shall dwell in one
II forever.
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23

leads from the highway SIS 1880.
Roosevelt Gray is your newsboy.
Give him your news. Contact him
if you do not get a paper SO you
can read the STATE PRESS eve
ry week
Arkansas State press., 1948-07-23
Cnrn Rnrcr InrreaHr

Corn Borer Increase
The biggest increase N corn
Sorer populations has ocsurres In
years when weather has permitted
early planting.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Arlington Rites Monday
For Col. Charles Griffin

Funeral services for Col. Charles
C. Griffin, 58 one-time adjutant Of
the 29th Infantry at Fort Benning.
Ga. will be held at pm. tomorrow
at Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Col Griffin died Thursday in
Greensboro, N. C.
He was born in North Carolina
and entered the Army in 1907. He
was retired in 1916 after 80 years
service.
Col Griffin was a captain in the
infantry in France in World War I.
He was wounded in action and re-
ceived the Purple Heart. He later
served in China. Japan, Philippine
Islands and Hawaii.
During World War II he trained
troops for overseas service. He was
a Mason and past secretary Of Fort
Benning Sojourners Chapter No. 8.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Helen Griffin: a daughter, Miss
Ellen j. Griffin, Greensboro, head
of the physical education DEPART
ment at the Woman's College of the
University of North Carolina, and
two sons, Dr.. Charles c. Griffin, jr..
surgeon at the Marine Hospital in
Chicago, and M/Sergt. George Grif-
fin of the Air Forces.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Hagerstown Woman Faces
Shop!iqhtinq Charges Here

A Hagerstown woman who, police
charged, Christmas shoplifting early
in five downtown department stores
yesterday was placed sunder $1,000
bond to await Municipal Court
jury trial.
Arraigned on Ave charges of petty
larceny before Judge Almond W.
Scott, Mrs. Frances Jane Miller, IS,
pleaded not guilty and requested q
jury trial January 10.
Police and store detectives
charge that between 10 am. and
pm. last Friday thefts took place
in The Hecht Co., Seventh and F
streets; Jelleff's, and Becker's both
in the 1900 block of F street; Gar
finkelS, 1400 block, and Murphys
five and dime store, 1900 block of F
|street also.
When arrested, the defendant was
found to have these items, totaling
more than $50, in her possession:
Six bottles of perfume, 10 hand
kerchiefs, two neckties, pair of ear
rings, ice scraper. change purse,
mans wallet, woman's purse, ciga-
ret case, apron and petticoat.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Rx the Associated Prsss

James A. Farley and ALI M. Lam
don gave their views on the election
results to White House reporters
yesterday after congratulating Presi-
cent Truman on his victory.
Mr.. Farley, former postmaster
general and Democratic National
Chairman, and Mr.. Landon, the 1885
Republican presidential candidates
came here for last nights Gridiron
Club dinner.
Mr.. Farley said President Tru-
mans attack on Congress for fail
ing" to act to halt price increases
was the strongest of all he made in
the campaign, and he made it
stick"
He said Dewey made a "mealy-
mouthed campaign and was all
things to all men,
Mr.. Landon said he and the Presi-
dent greeted each other with smiles
and each knew what the other was
laughing about"
He previously had congratulated
the President as q first class fight
ing man."
The sins Of the fathers were
visited on children" was the way he
summed up the election. He said
the Coolidge administration allowed
farm prices to collapse in the 1920s
and the special session of 1929 under
Hoover didn't do anything about
farm prices either.
The people this year" he assert
ed, did not trust the Republican
Party to deal with farm price sup
ports adequately. Corn and hog
prices broke in october and the
farmers got scared"
Mr.. Landon told Mr.. Truman yes