davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12

known here. They are at present
in the South. .'
The Clayton nomination appeals
to Mr.. Truman both because of Mr..
Clayton's long experience with the
European economy and because he
lis popular on Capitol Hill. Formerly
second man to another Texan, Jesse
Jones, at RFC, Mr.. Clayton has
shown the same magic touch with
Congressman that Mr. Jones had
a gift too rarely encountered in the
executive branch and especially In
the State Department.
It is felt, too, that his old ties to
State would help to keep the chan
mel between State and ERP straight
and smooth.
Douglas Would Like Job.
Lewis Douglas, Ambassador to
Great Britain, who has done great
deal of quiet work with the Hill to
perfect the new legislation, lis also
high on the Truman list. Mr.. Doug
las has indicated to friends at the
Capitol that he would like it, pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12

After having
strongly sup
ported creation
of a Jewish state
in Palestine, the
White H gu S e
and State De-
partment ar e
confronted now
with dire real
ity. The Arab
states In the
Middle e a S I
have served no
tice that execu-
ton of the U. N.
decision will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
By Constantine Broyn

augmentation of the United
Nations decision for the partition
of Palestine is the administrations
most severe headache right now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-12
Bv LoweH MeHeff

The war within the Democratic
Party over the Presidents civil
rights program is not likely to have
any of the serious consequences
Evening star., 1948-10-16

Roland ELLIS. 20, 172 Mississippi ave. Sc
And Theresa sullivan. 10, 1888 HorneI
pl. Sc.
Louis Joram. 80. 1880 Morrison st. NV.
and Patricia Neff, Is. Arlington, Va.
James Pippin, "a, 933 Rhode Island ave
NV, and Dolores Belt. 20, 1859 25th
st. NV.
Wonder. Payne, jr., 27. 1880 U st. NV.
and Lucille Price, 25, 1904 r st. NV
Daniel Jeffries, "a, 217 st. NV, and
Florence Mesimer, 3s, Winston Salem
N. c.
Robert Sands, 81. 1717 G st. NV, and
Louise Lane, "a. 21O1 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
George Strickland, FL, Cottage City, Nd.
and Mary Gender, Is, 1899 w st. sc.
James woodward, jr., 20, 1900 Harvard
st. n.w.. and Velta Branscome, 23, $3.50
Blair I'd. NV.
Daniel Lewis, 90, 900 18th st. ne, and
Lucille Worley, 20. esq 11th st. ne.
Claude Tate. 27, 1919 Virginia ave. NV,
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Corcorun Students
To Exhibit PAINTINGS

Paintings by students of the
Corocoran School of Art will 60 on
display at the Prescription Center,
819 Nineteenth street NV, begin
ming today.
The shop is owned by Marshall
Fox. who is donating the exhibit
space. The exhibit will be changed
every two weeks.
Evening star., 1948-10-16

/ fSICs0O t'tS GtICItcC oft tftC ybgtft
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Emory Brown. 81, Alexandria, Va. and
Barbara Murdock, 20. 1928 Msssachu-
c,. HI[s o. 1858 &c EaslS +.
'hsSs' s.s,,ss sP'! Ds psI:.t lFsa' si 81
sorns S'' Hill q sss II 81 g. n NV. ne" .na
R'ssF ssFb.4s AsEz e. ssa! s1a
.nS g. Both aaH Il $3.50 4th sns st. sha ne f'eff0'
Welborn smith. "a, aii5 Maryland ave. ave.
Harold Andrus, ir., 90, Manassas. Va: and
Mary MacKelbauer, 10, 1904 18th st..
Eddie Berry. %. and Flora Anderror. 10.
both q Charlottesyile; Va
Hugh o'Neaie: .. i7Sa 54th st. NV. and
wsm Ms.mn nsseur e. Wes asa potom, St PARK
Carl ~ Thompson, % 20. 571s Oates st. he ne,
and Florence Major. IS. 1112 51st st.
Samuel stevsnsenr w sls a. f. and EIva Myers,
Afinaf Dorethy hnyoHs Hunt 20 a. fsa G St st. me- ne anu
Stephen SheVick, So, 1894 Columbia I'd
NV, and Helen Justice, 90. 1880 L
Raymond Adams. 21. 1919 Wisconsin ave
NV, and Elizabeth Abel, 1s. 260sha
wallace ss Wsssapen RM; ea. Andrews Air Force
Base, Nd, and Margaret Merenda, II,
Arthur Elder, 81, Patuxent river. Md,
and Alice talbot, 90. 92O sth st. ne.
Edgar Weston, So, 1900 St NV, and
Irene Kurth, Al, Elmore, MINI.
Bernard Fritz. 22. and Patricia Hawkins,
20, both Of Arlington, Va.
James Norris, 80, 1898 Hamlin st. ne,
|. and Lilly Chandler, SO. 2236 r st. ne.
William MCGEE, 90. 1920 Connecticut ave.
Connecticut ave. NV.
Ellis McCree. 10, 1921 18th st. NV, and
Edith Smith, 16. 1924 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-16

md Katherine Montsomery. "a. oil
Robert wsideeker, %. 1912 Calvert st.
NV, and Ruth McFadden, 80, 1888
MintNnnd nj n " -
Evening star., 1948-10-16
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laWs, couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day, tudit three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16
ORPHAN IN FILM
TOUCHES HEART
Margaret Bean In The
Nm LraE.n No.. ID 80

If you read "Spoonhandle," in the
Readers Digest, you will know what
to expect in the States Deep Wat
ers that is what is has become
in its Elimination. If you haven't
| can tell you that it is a pleasant
little piece which tells heart
warming story about a little Maine
orphan, ward of the state.
Dean Stockwell is the unhappv
boy, descended from a long line Of
fishermen. In trying to rehabili-
tate him the state welfare board
sent him inland. That was the
wrong thing to have done-he con-
stantly ran away to the sea in his
urge to be sailor. The bows re-
adjustment therefore, makes the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16
ST. JOSEPH ALTAR SOCIETY
MET WEDNESDAY,, SEPT.

St Joseph's Altar Society resumed
its regular meeting on Wednesday
September l. at the Leo Cloutier
home Twenty-Five members were
in attendance, and sewing served
as the diversion after the business
renSesslon was over The report was
gwen regarding the recent clothing
drive for the needy European child
rem. The drive closed on September
b, at which time total of ninety
new garments were counted for
children aged up to four years, these
garments are to be shipped directly
to the Vatican City to be distributed
as they seem fit.
The October meeting for the Altar
society Will be on Wednesday, Oct.
b. at the William Nelson home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16

ways turns any part into good
one and does in this piece, plays
a grabbed New Highlander; Cesar
Romero, a loveable Portuguese fish
erman, and Jean Peters, welfare
worker. Miss Peters is the Ohio
college girl who shot into the lime
light in Captain From CASTLE"
but it doesn't seem to me that she
will ever occupy much of place
in the world of stars. She is a good
B picture girl.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16

For Sale:-Two dressers, $40 &, SIS;
Oil Stove, new $4,000: One Oak
Table Aft. square with an extern
sion of 6-ft.; One set of six chairs
like new and rocker to match, $50;
Three electric stoves from $500 to
$500; 10 cook stoves from $1,000
to $500; 8 heaters from $3.50 to
$1,000; several beds and springs. 2
Ice Boxes, l one-man Stumppuller,
new, $1,000; bear trap $500; sew
eral small traps $3.50: Horse shoes
all sizes, new, from Csc to SOC each.
Some shot guns and short guns.
Drop in if interested. I have sew
eral other things. I want to sell
out. M. J. Page, Troy. lc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS
OFFICE DESKS
PETITION FOR A NEW
BRIDGE AT GATEWAY

A county wide petition is being
circulated to raise $4,000 by a bond
issue for the construction of a
bridge at Gateway across the Koo-
tenal River. The old bridge was
DESTROYED by last springs floods
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16

story. 1t is a simple tale but one
that is heart warming.
GrOwnups Follow Through
If the picture belongs to young
toWsel-headed Dean Stockwell, his
grownup supporters, all jump
through the hoops quite as they
should. Dana Andrews plays the
lobster fisherman who adopts the
little orphan-his part, however, is
simple one for a star of such i'm
portance; Anne Revere, who al
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16

FOR SALE:-A lovely home, two
story, eight rooms Plastered large
living and dining rooms with fire
place. Bedroom, kitchen with built
ms. Second floor, three bedrooms
with large clothes closets, bath Oak
floors throughout. All rooms heated
with hot water system Full cement
basement with sleeping quarters.
Automatic oil furnace, city sewage,
corner property, l25 foot frontage,
200 feet of concrete sidewalks. Two
car garage. large lawn fruit, ever
greens & shrubs. 1t will be pleas
ure to show you this property and
quote prices and terms E. A.
STROUT REALTY, John F. Bowen,
Associate, Phone 200, Box 295, Resi-
dence Phone 66-M lie
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16

For Sale:-Good IS" Tamarach Slab
wood, delivered at S2.75 per rick.
minimum order ricks. Write or
phone V. Gilcrease, Libby, Phone
z0-F-3I. l8-2X
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16

Baby chicks, $l8 per 100, So per
100 deposit, U. S. Approved and
PullOrum Controlled. B. B. Bronze
turkey poults. Bitney's Poultry
KallSpell, Mont. 40-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16
FOUND

Found:-Glasses. At the Meadow
Mountain Ranch, near Highway
Owner may have same by describ-
ing property and paying for ad
LIONQ a Bower. lc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16

l will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by any other per
son than myself Claude Norris.
16-3x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16
CLASSIFIED

For Sale.-One-T V-8 1888 Truck
IN good condition, AIS Montana Ave.
Elmer Anderson. l6tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16
MISCELLANEOUS

Suitable reward for information to
the arrest Of persons taking tool box
out of pickup at Gopher Inn Satur-
day night. Box marked o. r. S.
AL Peters. lc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16

For Sale: - A few used Washing
Machines. $500 and up. They May
tag Shop, Phone 1873, Libby l7-2c
For Wealthy Apples, wheat,
barley, straw, spuds VIM. R. Smith,
Eureka, Mont 18-4X
For Sale,-Modern Home, on No. 2
Highway Close to Mill - Frank
George. Tx
For Sale:-l935 Master Chevrolet
Coupe. Motor just overhauled.-
$35O0O; Girls Bicycle. $500. Call
24l or see them at l02 Mineral Ave.
lc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16

Wanted.-Man with car, who can
qualify as Christmas Tree buyer in
Lincoln County and Supervise in
Field J Hafert Co., 318 Smith
Tower Annex. Seattle, "a Wash
1926
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16

Hay for Sale in Field,-See or
phone Dick Brinton. l4-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16
LOST

Lost-Truck Jack, and one dual
truck chain lost near Eureka, find
er return to c. A. Soldering for
$40 reward. Ok
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16

For Sale:-Four Oil Barrels with
faucets, $3.50 each Chas H. Curtis,
Troy, Mont Ic
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16
FOR RENT

Furnished Room near the Mill Row.
f. Paulson. tx
High Speed Floor Sander & Edger
no hand sanding, no dust CANDLES
Phone TAI. If
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16

For Sale:-Oil Heater, slightly used
in good condition. See Mrs. Tim
othy Miller, All West 4th Street
1920
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-16
WANTED

For Sale:-38 Oldsmobile, apply Owe
Larson, phone 43W-12 "
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-09
Better Late, Than Not
At AIl---Satchel

corner and it was not until Abe
%Saperstein, special scout for the
Indians, called me at my home in
Kansas City and asked me to come
to Cleveland at the request of
Mr.. Veeck and give a demonstra-
ton of my mound work. To which
| took the next plane and you
know the rest. Veeck saw me in
action last season out on the
Coast and complimented me but
gave no high of interest at the
time. However, | have been told
that Bob Feller, Hank Greenberg
and Manager Boudreau urged the
Indian boss to give me a chance
and if OK'd by him, that I would
be a big help to the club and so
here | am. | have been received
with open arms by the members of
the club and am glad to have the
chance to be a helping hand to
LARRY Dolby, the up and coming
outfielder, who, like myself has
been given the chance to play in
the American league and to be a
part of a pennant winning club"
Paige ended the interview by
saying, "Tell the folks down in
Dayton, they can bet on ole
Satch' to come through in the
pinches and | will see them on
the 18th when we come down to
play our Little Indians who are
doing all right for themselves"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-09

The Better Community Club,
Inc, owners of the property on
which the Khan burned it's cross
last Sunday in their reatcion to
the facistic attempt at intimidation
reflect the current mood of Ne
groes, not only in Dayton, but in
the country.
Lloyd Pounds, president of the
club, made this statement, eve
were followed home Saturday
night and again last Sunday,
night, but if they think that they
can discourage the Better Com
munity club with Their cross burn
ing or anything else, why they are
badly mistaken"
That Negroes do not scare cas-
lily is becoming increasingly evil
dent. Following this incident the
mood in Dayton was one of ex-
IRENE anger. Right now it would
not be too safe for any of the
participants in this nefarious deed
to reveal themselves. Of course it
is not likely that they would, peo-
pie indulging in such childish an
tics do not generally possess a
great deal of courage, unless they
happen to be in a crowd.
Now anyone faced with immi-
nent danger is very likely to strike
back. No man can withstand the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-09
Things That
Interest Women

Ii you would like to acquire the
dream girl effect with makeup
here's how. Of course, you all
know that the first step is to
cleanse your face thoroughly.
Never apply fresh makeup over
stale makeup.
Apply your foundation ever so
sparlngly, and make sure that 1t
goes on evenly over your tore
head, cheeks, nose, chin ana your
neck. If you use a creamy make
up base, S a cream rouge, anu
If you use dry rouge always blenu
it over the powder. Cream rouge
should be applied directly after
the makeup base or foundation.
Dip your finger into the rouge
and make three dots on your
cheek to form a triangle, with
the apex pointing toward the nose
Don't use a lot Of rouge. A little
will do. Blend over your cheek
bone, fade it out at the hairline.
Be careful or you will leave a line
of demarcation where the rouge
ends.
Now press on powder. Cover
your entire face with it. Remove
excee powder with clean puff or
a piece of clean cotton.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-09
DaVtonians Visit South

Word comes from Roanoke, Va,
that the several Daytonians now
visiting friends and relatives in
that town are enjoying a splen-
did time there. This is the height
of the Roanoke social season
right through here and August,
with many outdoor dances, picnics,
parties, etc., holding sway. The
reports fill us who must remain
back here in the "cold Moth"
Those basking in the southern
climate from Dayton are Mrs. B.
A. Rose, Miss Letitia Rose, Miss
Remethia Ford, Mrs. Melissa Bess,
Mrs. Lillian Grisby and Mrs. Lucy
Taylor.
Mrs. Rose was entertained at a
lavish reception rendered in her
honor by her brother, DR.. Ellwood
Downing Of Roanoke. Over 800
guests attended the reception.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-09
Ej0c Picnic Saturday

Equality Job and Opportunity
Councils annual picnic will be
held Saturday all day and eve
ming at Madden park. Admission
is free and door prizes and other
prizes, given by the friends and
members Of the EJOC, will be
awarded. The donors of prizes
will receive recognition by posters
and other publicity. Judge Calvin
Crawford and other civic leaders
will be introduced and speak.
Monroe McLendon is president. It
is a non-partisian organization en-
tirely volunteer and it's devoted
to improving race relations in en-
ployment.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-09
AS | See It
By Julia Gordon

A stimulating suggestion toward
solving one of the most serious
problems of our 'time-the tragic
emptiness in the lives of many
women 40 and over.
Perhaps the greatest reservoir
of energy and godd will in the
United States lies in the thou
sands of women who are approach
ing middle age and whose duties
to their children are tightening.
What do you think of a new type
of college for these women to
make them more satisfied and
helpful citizens?
Have you ever heard a middle
age woman say, 81 feel so I'M
wanted, so useless" But as she
spoke it, it seemed to you, you
were hearing from all the women
in America, whose children have
grown up-15 million women who
do not know what to do next.
Life for the women of as who
has made a career of being a good
wife and mother is undeniably
bleak. AS an individual, her best
years for happiness and achieve
ment should still lie before her,
and as a group these women
should constitute a great national
resource-important not only to
us, but to the world.
Today, we are in the midst OF
revolution - industrial, economic
and social revolution, the like Of
which the world has never known
before. A new world is beine
born. And we must ask ~ourselve:
what we want this new life to b.
like in this new world. Shall WI
leave the choice to chance? Oh
shall we plan our tomorrow?
tons lie in the hands Of wome1
believe the answers for these ques
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-09
State College Plans
Religious Period

WHEREFORE, O., July g.
Wherefore State college plans a
Religious Emphasis Period. The
observance is scheduled to begin
Friday, July, and extend through
Sunday, July II.
The theme for discussion during
the religious period will be "Ways
of Life" The Rev. George Wright,
Wherefore State college pastor,
is in charge O fthe activities of
this weekend program. The pro-
gram will consist of movies, two
one act religious plays and discus
sion groups.
DR.. Ralph Templin, world trav-
eller, for years a missionary to
China, an authority on China and
it's people, will dea one of the dis
cussion groups. DR.. Templin is a
member of Antioch colleges, yell
lowspring, Ohio. Another one of
the discussion speakers will be
Father Birney Smith, Dayton, who
is counsellor TO rstudent members
of the Episcopalian churches. FIR.
Smith is known for his work
among youth groups.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-09
BY Jimmie N. Jones
Exclusive to the Express)

Exclusive to the Express)
opportunity knocks even at the
age of 40, and who am | to turn
down a fabulas salary in a pen
nant seeking club in the major
leagues" said the smiling Leroy
(Satchel) Page, who has hurled
his fast balls at some o fthe great
est batsmen in the game.
In an exclusive interview to
the Express, Thursday, following
the signing of the lanky. star to a
contract to play for the Cleveland
Indians, and under the watchful
eyes of owner Bill Veeck, Mana
ger LLou Boudreau and Hank
Greenberg, vice president of the
club, Paige had this to say.
MANY will say l am too old to
hurl for the big leagues" but if
/ ear prove my worth to a club
like the indians and get the ap-
proval o fthe top men o fthe club,
why should | say no? Yes, l adj
nit / am nearing the 40 line, and
may not possess the speed of form
er years, but l am sure of the
knowledge of control and have
enough to handle many of the sit
uations that can bring victory to
the pennant seeking Indians, who
for the first time in 20 years are
in sight O fthe American league
bunting.
Aside by your reporter: what
about your statement out IN Kan
sas City last season when | asked
you about signing up with some
major league club? and. you told
me, "You made enough in the
roll of a Spot Hurler' for the
KCc and your income of $4,000
including your transforming in
post season tours and that such
figures weer not in sight coming
from any major league club?"
"That is true" said Satch, "but at
that time I had no indications that
an opportunity vas around the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-09
Courier Heads Deny
Differences with Editor

PITTSBURGH, July 9. (ANP)
Attendance of Ira F. Lewis,
president of the Pittsburgh Cour-
Ter, and Mrs. Robert L. Vann,
publisher and treasurer, at a
breakfast honoring Mrs. Bertha
L. Diggs, secretary of the New
York State department of labor,
during the recent Republican con-
vention did not constitute a "rep-
rimind" to Austin Norris, the
Courier's philadelphia editor, Mr..
Lewis and Mrs. Vann told the As
ISOLATED Negro Press.
Prior to the convention, Mr..
Norris, who is also a prominent
Philadelphia attorney, had used
the Philadelphia edition to lam
bast separate affairs for Negro
delegates and visitors to the COP
meeting as segregation" But
when the two top Courier officials
attended the breakfast honoring
Mrs. Diggs, it was interpreted in
Philadelphia asa silent but effec-
tive refuting of the Norris posi-
ton.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-09
Time Is Now to Act
On Cross Burning

provocation of such threats, with
out reacting in the name of any
self-respecting individual. In our
conversations with many friends
we received this impression of
fighting back"
The Better Community park was
occupied by a fairly large num-
Der Of people when the o. was
burned, but the pleasure seekers
did not permit the cross to un-
ruffle them. There was not much
they could do at the time, as the
infants who placed the o in
the park disappeared before be-
ing detected. For them this was
fortunate.
W. would, however, like to in
ject a few sundry thoughts at this
point. Certainly we more than the
average person, even would act
most resolutely and decisively in
a moment of crisis similar to Sun
days. But we have a great deal
Of faith in that old proverb, an
ounce Of prevention is worth a
pound of cure. We maintain that
the most effective way to combat
klanism is not by waiting for the
hooded gents to act, but by or
ganizing in such a way that they
cannot act. Why wait for blood
shed when bloodshed can be pre-
vented. Why if al Those individ-
uals who almost lost their spleen
they became so indignant would
let some of their steam loose in
organizing delegations to the City
Commission, in circulating petit
tons, in short, in showing the au-
thorities that we mean for them
to do something about these out
rageous incidents, then they will
be acting in a constructive and
resolute manner.
The real heroes are those who
sacrifice not only in working for
immediate detectives, but even
more so in working for long range
goals. Those Negroes who are now
so worked up" should ask them
selves this question, Are we 60
ing to wait for the explosion be-
fore we act, or r we going to
work to prevent the explosion?"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-07-09

the hands Of today's women
between the ages of 40 and 80.
With their accumulated expert
ence they are the ones best fitted
to do the job. If they have been
successful they know why; if they
failed they know what their mis-
takes were.
What's wrong with the men?
Continued on page ~