davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-02

church work, stated lhat ne VIII
begin work Immediately for the
Union Gospel Mission.
an hang around the Ober
Boys Club" he said, but just as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-02

In loving memory of our dear mother
and grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth Hun
ter. who passed away five years ago,
June rs. 1913
burn low.
Yes. mother. we miss you, for we
love you so.
We love you truly and that you
know
Is why tonight we miss you so.
Mrs. Phillip Hall, daugh1 r
H F. Hunter. son
Mrs Geo. Manning grand
daughter
Leonard Green. grandson
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
WILD ROSE PATROL OF
GIRL SCOUTS MEET

The Wild Rose Patrol of Girl
Scouts met at the home of Mrs.
Peterson, November 2.
The annual Girl Scout cookie sale
was discussed. Refreshments were
served by Margaret Johnson.
The next meeting was November
9. The new officers elected at this
meeting were, Evelyn Peterson,
president; Marlene Sturm, secre-
tary and scribe; Margaret Johnson,
treasurer. The money collected from
the cookie sale was turned in.
Refreshments were served by
Betty Ann Luxa.-Margaret John
son, scribe.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
TIRES at TINKER'S
IS, 16, II, Is, 10, 20 & 2l inch.-
All sizes & plies.
Al CLUB MEETS

The Al Club met November 10
at the Methodist Parsonage. Helen
Bundy gave an interesting review
Of the book, THE Plague and To
written by Betty Mcdonald, author
of The Egg and l.
Thanksgiving favors were made
under the direction of Vesta Har-
mon and Marie Donnay. They will
be given to the hospital to decorate
the trays on Thanksgiving Day.
A nice lunch was served by the
Margaret Stearns, Joyce
Olson and Jackie Card
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11

WOmen's League-Thursday
Honor ROLL. Midyett 487. l.
Brown All, A. Roberts asa, B. Pet
rusha 457
Team "
Browns Hi-Power 10 II
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11

WOmen's League-Tuesdav
Honor Roll.-B. McGraw 447 7
Runyan 444, N. Konen 389. I. Yer.
boncOeur BIB. Ida Brown 266
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
Hamburger Stand 10
Friday Night

Honor Roll:-R. Roberts 656. D
Butt 300, N. Risley $50. H. Miller
229, Roth 522.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11

For Sale:-Dressed Mutton 25c lb.
Lamb 4Oc lb.-Kit c. Hedge, Eureka. |
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
Wednesday Night

Honor ROLL. Bloom $40 d
SsIlelzer 500, T. Roberts 49l. B. Baeth
49l. c. Bloom 478. -
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
CLASSIFIED

Classified advertising running in
this column is charged for at the
rate Of &c per word per issue with a
minimum charge of 3Oc for the ad
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
Bowling Scores of
The Post Week
Monday Mani

Honor Roll:-W. SIeizer sos D
Butl 6O2, R. Roberts, 587, D. Shaur-
cite $50, L. Gehring SCI.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11

For Sale:-1937 H. ton Chev. truck
Tires $50. Motor Just overhauled.
Large stock rack Harry E. Davis,
Star. Ri. Libby. IS miles south on
Highway No. 2. 25-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11

Baby chicks, $l8 per 100, So per
100 deposit, U. S. Approved and
Pullorum Controlled. B. B. Bronze
turkey poults Bitney's Poultry,
Aallspel, Mont 40-tf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11

For Sale:-Seven weeks old pigs at
ranch. Raymond OrsbOrn. Libby,
Box 865, 25-2x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11

For Sale:-Six room modern house
with acre and quarter of land. Half
acre of raspberries, blackberries,
apple trees, pear trees, peach trees,
plum trees. New garage, wood shed,
and work shop. See Art Higgins,
Troy 25-3x
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
FOR SALE

For Sale:-1986 / y ton Chev. truck.
phone 1851, Bill Williams, ll17
Utah Ave. $3.50
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11

For Sale.-New Service Station and
Garage with living quarters. All
new machinery Located on Oiled
Highway 81, at Rexford. Must sell
because of i'll health Write or see.
Sam Mocko, Box 765, Rexford.
26-3c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11

For Sale:-One 1888 2-ton White
truck, good tires, motor and trans
mission just overhauled. One 1886
Chew. 4-door sedan. One loft.
Dump Box and Hoist like new.
100000 value for only $4,000. One
1916 Chev, l12-ton Truck with dump
box and hoist One 1947 Chev. ~
ton truck with dump box and hoist.
Both of these trucks are in Al con-
dition. LIBBY Motors, Phone 70,
Libby. lie
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
WANTED TO RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

Thanks to the people of
Lincoln County for their support
and their vote in the General EIec-
Goodgame. lc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11

For Sale:-Blue enameled cook
stove. Maye Roose, Eureka. 1c
For notwithstanding Novelties
(The Cone Turkey large size Sl.25
dozen; small size SI.0O dozen
See Mrs. Timothy Miller 26-2c
For Sale: - 40 Chevrolet Master
Coupe; motor in very good condi-
ton; excellent tires, heater. new
battery, body rough. Only $780,
Write box L Western News. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11

For Sale:-A large circulating wood
heater. 8l6 Montana Ave. Phone
58-J. 22-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11

GATES Fractional Horse Power
Belts for refrigerators, washing ma
chimes. Home & Farm power ma
chlnery. The Maytag Shop, Phone
1873, Libby. 24-3c
, 1948-02-02
Beware Of Greeks Bearing
Gifts" Toten Warns

Beware of Greeks bearing
gifts, Ashley L. Totten, Pres
ident of the American Virgin
Islands Society, warned Vir-
gin Islanders who leok with
favor on the offer by a priv
ate company to purchase the
Virgin Islands Cnmnanv.. He
said, mainland Virgin Island
ers are not agreed with those
who believe that the Virgin
Islands Company would be of
greater benefit to the native
workers if placed in the hands
of private ownership.
IN a discussion of the offer,
Mr.. Totten said that $780,
600 is far too small a sum of
money to buy the Woo. Any
decision for such a paltry sum
would be more or less a gift
by the government. He dis
missed the whole scheme with
a big laugh when told that
Continued on page -
, 1948-02-02
MIS-. EudOra Danie|sOn
Dies In New York

Mrs, Eudora Danielson, a
Weil-known native of Saint
Croix, who had been residing
on the mainland for a number
OF years, passed away on jan
uary oath after a long illness,
a press release from the AVI
CA of New YORK statae.
Mrs. Danielson is a descend
ant of one Of the oldest and
highly respected families Of
st. Croix. She has been de
scribed as having an unusual
ly sweet disposition, kind
and willing at all times to
help others, and was one Of
those rare persons in the
world today who had a good
kind word for everyone"
Funeral services were held
at the St. Phillips Episcopal
Church on the 18th.
Among those who survive.
her are: her husband, Max,
Continued on page y
, 1948-02-02
New Defense Plans For
NaliOn To Be Announced

New defense plans for pro-
lection against atomic bombs,
guided missiles, bacteriologi-
cal warfare and poison gas will
be announced shortly, accord
ing to- Secretary of Defense
Terrestrial.
Mr.. Forresthal said the ma
ton must be prepared for
atomic bombings, protection
against poisoned water, and
destruction of crops. The
United States, he said, will be
, 1948-02-02
IIn;tnd Nal;nne AccomhL,
VGt1UW 4VWEUUHSV E1OOVGIWGJ
COnVeDes Today

Today the United Nations
convened in its sixth session
at Lake Success, New York.
Delegates of the several men,
Der nations including the Big
Five, were on hand for the
opening and taking part in
the important questions that
are scheduled to come up, and
which will affect the entire
world.
Among the items for discus
sion will be soaring world
prices, freedom Of speech,
press and information.
, 1948-02-02
Coast Guard Establishes
Boundary With High Seas

Following hearings at the
headquarters .esss eef the The United fisea
States Coast Guard at San
Juan on August %, 1947, at
which time comments and
suggestions were requested
from local interests and was
where possible, Incorporated
into the proposed lines Of de-
marcation submitted to the
Merchant Marine Council for
the final hearing held on
September "a, 1947 in Wash
ington.
Boundary lines to separate
the inland waters of Vieques
and the principal harbors of
Puerto Rico and the American
Continued on page A.
, 1948-02-02
Sister Alma Becomes
Wife OfAnders Petersen

Sister Alma Lii Hartwig,
former Deaconess in charge
of the Children's Home here,
became the. wife of Anders
Petersen in a quiet but beauti-
full ceremony at the Lutheran
Church in. Christiansted on
Saturday afternoon, January
81. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. L. S.
La Fontaine.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Kay Petersen, the
groom's best man was Anton
Teytaud.
Sister Alma who is a trained
nurse, had recently resigned
Continued on page a
, 1948-02-02
Cold Wave Causes Lay-Of
Of Industrial Workers

Due to the severe cold wave
that has been sweeping the
nation more than SOC, 900 in
dustrial workers in automotive
factories in the nation, were
laid off.
Auto plants in Detroit and
steel plants in Pittsburgh
were among those hardest hit.
, 1948-02-02
De CasIros Celebrate
Twenty Fifth Anniversary

Acting Governor and Mrs.
Morris F. de Castro celebra-
ted their Twenty-fifth We'd
ding Anniversary on Satur-
day afternoon by attending a
special Thanksgiving service
at the Jewish Synagogue at
4 o'clock, after which a recep-
ton was held at Bluebeard
Castle Hotel.
According to the announced
plans Miss Miriam Irish, Sec
rotary to the Governor, sang
for the occasion; she was ac-
companied by Cyril Creque.
Continued on page a
, 1948-02-02
TrOunceS Sports lO-2
Ii Yesterdays Game

UsS V0WG
The Orioles, led by Fritz
Futein, soundly trounced the
Sports by the unbelievable
score Of 10--2 in yesterdays
football game played on Par
ade Ground. Never has a
team suffered such humiliat-
ion in soccer football in this
league. In defeating the
Sports the Orioles might have
set a record. Within the first
8 minutes of play, the Orioles
scored 4 goals when the.
Sports defenses crumbled be-
fore the onslaught.
In the second quarter the
Sports managed to score 2
goals while the Orioles added
another, but in the 3rd quart
er, the Orioles again 80.
Then in the final quarter they
added two more for good
measure. Tutein, center, and
A. Tutein, inner left, were
tops" in the scoring column,
each having four goals to
their credit.
Unless something unexpect-
edly happens it would appear
that the Orioles are going to
win the League pennant.
Stanley Farrelly did a COM
mendable job of refereeing in
the contest
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Legion Appoints Head
Of New Commission

The American Legion yesterday
appointed Ebert H. Burns OF Cham
paign, Ill, as director of its new
National Economics Commission, tc
head housing. employment, labor
and veterans preference activities
of the organization.
The new commission was formed
as the result of reorganization oi
Legion departments to get closer
coordination among its activities
Mr.. Burns served here several years
Evening star., 1948-01-07

have to make use Of the things
nature provides, the larger planes
must be loaded aboard ship while
the bay ice still surrounding the
Port of Beaumont" Texas, pro-
vides steady loading platform. AS
our major flying program now has
been completed successfully, the
time has come for the two larger
planes-the Ed Sweeney and the
Nana-to be loaded aboard the ship
for return to the United States
within the next few months.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Edith M. Stern to Speuk

Edith NJ. Stern, writer, will speak
on "Housekeeping-the Industrial
Revolutions Stepchild" at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Citizens Call off Meeting

The meeting of the Progressive
Citizens Association of Congress S
Heights. scheduled for last night in
the Congress Heights School, was
Evening star., 1948-01-07

ago as assistant national adjutant
in charge OF the washington head
quarters.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-06

Mr.. Miller appealed to Southern
congressman to amend the present
hastily improvised, undesirable
Wiley-Fellows Act passed during
the closing hours of the last ses-
sion of Congress which, he de-
clared, violates basic concepts of
American democracy by discrim-
mating against individuals be-
cause of their religion and national
origin.
In the pOwder-keg situation that
characterizes the world today,
Miller said, it is of the utmost
Importance that this country
strengthen its moral position by
passing fair and democratic ID. p.
legislation that will give new hope
to the so-long oppressed minor
tiles who were and are victims
of tOtalitarian aggression.
In urging that Congress forego
politics and give attention to hui
manitarian needs, Miller declared,
II know you will appreciate the
immediate Importance of passing
adequate D. P. legislation, not
only because it will strengthen
the limited States moral position
in the world, but also because
hundreds of thousands of oppress-
ed people, whose only sin is that
they resisted dictatorship, look to
us for the only ray of hope in
these dark days. Every day that
passes without alternating the
plight of the displaced persons
brings to them deeper Illustration
and DEATH"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-06
Radio Show For
Sunday Aug. 8

The whimsical doings of the
mythical Chelmites will be drama
tized on Sunday. August 8, when
the Eternal Light presents a re-
broadcast of Milton Wayne's "Wise
Men of Chelm." (NBC network
1901 100 PM DST).
Based on the book, "The Wise
Men of Chelm," by Doctor Solo
mon Simon, the script portrays
the many problems faced by these
original thinkers, and the unique
solutions they find. Included
among their adventures is
search for justice, which they be-
lieve they have sealed in a barrel
as they triumphantly return to
Chelm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-06
Employment Offers For,
DPS Pouring in NY.

NEW YORK (JTA)-State In
duStrial Commissioner Edward
Corsi, chairman of the State Com
mittee on Displaced Persons, re-
vealed this week that offers of
employment for DIP immigrants in
New York State have been pour
ing in since the passage of the
Displaced Persons Act of 1913.
Estimating that approximately
$4,000 displaced persons could be
absorbed into the economic life
of New York State, Corsi pointed
out that needle trades employers
alone could take 10000 skilled
workers. 1t was also estimated
that of the $4,000 who might
settle in this state, at least 80
per cent could find employment
lon farms.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-06

Rachael Winder and Israel Sack
Ter, brother and sister of Sam
Sackler, of Hattiesburg, Missis-
sippi, and their families, reunited
.I,er they had fled Poland before
Hitler's advancing armies, will
live in the Magnolia State, where
their kin settled 35 years ago and
worked his way up to ownership
of a department store.
The Hattiesburg business leader
did not hear from his relatives
during the six years of war. The
husband and son of his sister,
Rachel Winder, were captured and
killed by the Nazis. The rest
escaped, and after the war reach
ed a DIP camp in Germany. Since
that time Sam SacIxler and HAS
worked increasingly to obtain the
necessary Recommendation for the
immigration of the group.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-06
Jewish Issue Raised in Florida Court
IAN EditOrial)

Gan EdtOriaD
An Associated page Florida
Saturday paper about certain attorney Leon
dbarred in 1914 for alleged I'M
connection
by Florida Supreme Court
The story passed except
opinion by Justice Glenn Terrell
follows:
Reinstatement is more grace rights
airy been adequate.
Unanimous approval petitioners application would hard
w be expected the safeguards in the Bill
of Rights appropriation of phase of the
totalitarian
Nhen the great seal approval individ
ual conduct predicated of but
the way inside When Abraham mportuned God to
Sodom granted condition that ten right
eous Petitioner makes much better show
for than that
aside from the showing protection
spiritual ingratiude shut the door in the
face of seeking forgiveness when his
nagog missionaries to ancestors and
taught the law of forgiveness"
Justices Frank HObsOn
red in the majority opinion JUS
tice Row Chairman dissented Sebrng
ipae
While we feel majority opinion prompted by
desire good shocked the expression Gentle
Court used by a court of people Certainly
violates the principles
which establishes court supposed people the
basis of conduct intended consider
mans religion, alone make issue of it.
The Children country citizens
of Jewish faith only they
as other faiths The injection of mans
IigiOn unAmecan and unworthy
of thOsew who sit the highest court in the state
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-06
STUDY OF HEBREW IN
NEW YORK CITY'S
SCHOOLS GAINING

NEW YORK (JTA)-T h e
New York City Board of Edu-
cation reported this week that
the study of Hebrew in the
city's school system has gain
ed more rapidly than any other
foreign language. During the
last three years, Hebrew has
gained more than IT'S percent
in enrolment, an annual sur
vey disclosed.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-06

Miss Elizabeth benjamin, OF
London, who is coming to the
United States as the guest of the
World Federation of YMHAs ana
Jewish Community Centers as the
beginning of the exchange OF pro-
fessional personnel between the
affiliated organizations of the
World Federation. Miss Benjamin
;s fine assistant warden assistant
executive directory of the Brady
Girls Club and Settlement.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-06
Southern Congressman
Urged to Help D. p. Act

ATLANTA Cattle issue before the present special session
NOrtherners Democrats
adequate fair displaced eglsa
according F. Miller director of the Southern
of the Anti Defamation League Bnai Birth.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-06
Capital Spotlight
nv CHARLOTTE WEBER
copyright, 1913, JTA, Inc.)
L948, JTA, Inc.)
WASHINGTON

President 1fuIIAdAA HOS hung
challenge at the disgruntled Re-
uublican Congress with his two
executive orders to defeat dis
elimination.
The President had promised the
action in his civil rights message
10 Congress on Feb. 8. They had
been recommended in the report
made by the Presidents Commit
tee on Civil Rights in the fall of
1947. One of the orders created
q special board within the Civil
Service Commission to regulate
and coordinate fair employment
practices policies in the federal
government. The other set up a
special committee to study ways
Of abolishing segregation and dis
Elimination in the armed forces.
The FEPC thus proposed by
President Truman-limited to the
federal gOvernment-is the only
FEPC measure that can be OBJ
tanned on a national level tech
nically for six months, when
Congress meets in regular session
pnd, speaking practically, for
years. This is why President
Truman used the outside limit of
bis authority to establish the
government FEPC. A nation
wide law forbidding discrimina-
lion in all places of employment
IS up to Congress.
The opening day of the special
session Congressional leaders made
i pretty clear that no work would
pc done on FEPC during the sum-
mer session. For one thing, Gov
ernor Dewey has the edge on
President Truman as far as FEPC
concerned. New York State,
Under his leadership, passed an
effective FEPC law with real
feeth in it. Thus, although the
republican 80th Congress has a
record black as sin or FEPC-the
IVES Chavez FEPC Bill has lang
lisned on the Senate calendar for
many months-the Republicans
may be able to coast along on
Dewey's record.
resident Truman's action, how
r"er' put the Congress right in
ne corner on civil rights meas
nres and probably had consider
AOlS effect on the decision to open
ne session with an anti-pOll tax
measure.
Inc present order does not go
lar as the wartime FEPC Gre
r'eu by President Roosevelt in
ai'e, 1941. 1t not only prohibited
discrimination in federal employ
.ient but prohibited the negotia-
'On OF any war contracts without
'luer obligating the contractor
-Ot TO discriminate against any
nployee or applicant for employ
''' because of race, creed, color,
national origin and requiring
.un TO include a similar provision
all subcontracts."
" set up within the Office for
emergency Management a Conn
''ee on Fair Employment Prac-
Nc Oh seven members to formu-
e policies, receive and investi-
que complaints, conduct hearings,
u take appropriate steps to
'U'aln elimination of such dis
Elimination"
Evening star., 1948-01-12
RoaMs WITH BOARD.

A SELECT CLIENTELE enjoys comfort
able living at Fountain ain { Court, at reason NJ
able rates Martha Wash1ngson seminary Try
fIssT MiSF FEooR FfsssRfs srNalE e3
to share to Sss soane oab E ansr & ssod sed
sHHHsd SHW HsmFsHRE Rss1f RhEne Ao Very
Share s !m good ass food PH and ssr service i7la
NEW sHs M HAMPSHIRE HousE--A few Va
snse' Sonse oe ELI in in this sooa SSDr ood
iio Iftyes le'l i1li 81 \ we nH
room with, with running water; good meals;
sS:sfnSSafo' sosf soth ST. NV. near Columbia rd
rms; also one man to share with an
other girl: rates, S47 30 and $50; excel
WHOLESOME FOOD. continuous hot water,
P st. and 18th st. bus at the door; $l2 so
bs5 bUroST ossF CIRCLE. iu 0'n 17s4 s. NM Mass
Double for girls, S45; other vacancies, $40
$50. Place for 1 man. Excellent meals. ,s
THE MARIETTA. 1925 10th ST. NV
Rooms with running water and telephones
for young ladies and young men. Show
esga0s Sh ST. EW Exsstna cheTs DSasS
furnished twin-bed room, home PRIVILEGES
delicious meals. OR. 1943. 12'
suburban boarding house, double rms,
twin beds, good food; Sl3 per week. CH.
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, home cooked
meals: very good neighborhood. GOOD
transportation; couple preferred. DU. 0625.
NORTHWEST sECTIoN-Lady to share
room with another: nice private home:
home privileges. DE. 1857 or LU. 1897.
APT. WITH BOARD-couple or 2 men.
convenient transportation, near Navy
1s1o 1915 new SiSa aaMPsHIRE IN AVE, VI block
from Dupont Circle; refined guest home,
well prepared. bal. meals double room
available for couple or young ladies;
BELL-AIR CLUB. 77iO Blair I'd. NV
Beautiful room wi piano, Oriental rugs,
dressing room; bath; porch; business lnaa
sLAUGHTER's. 1927 10Th st. NV (near
Dupont Circlel offer YOU warm, comforta-
Bile rooms, . excellent meals daily, in
cludinG on Sundays, at no advanced
f?ass' fass c6fuMBIA aGI1a' RD. N.w-Youne lady.
Govt. employed, for room: private home:
meals optional. AID. 7193. lis
l77I MASS. AVE. NV, Dupont Circle
fnf Neey Honr t1rn sn single s,n Tm $50 mo-;
WOODLEY ARMS, 2611 ,woodley pl. NV,
vicinity Wardman Park-Bright. clean
rooms. vacancy in double and single for
men DU. 9162 IA