davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-20
STRIKER

Many thanks to the State and to
Harry Roedel for erecting a sign
on the crossroads indicating by ar
row to the depot and postoffice and
to residents.
Gabri elLoseth from Columbia
Falls is loading ties here at present
for the G. N. Ry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roedel and
children were callers at the Will
liam Calvert home near Trego Sun
day.
Mrs. Kahlnire from Whitefish
visited between trains Sunday with
Mrs. R. E. Watson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-20
BOYS STATE REPORT
TO BE GIVEN OCT. q

Following a brief program in the
basement of the Moose hall at 7:3O
p. m. Thursday, Oct. q, Darrell
Basham and Bob Potter Will make
public report on their trip to Boys
State in Dillon this summer. These
boys were sponsored at Boys State
by the combined efforts of fraternal
organizations of Libby, and their re-
port will be highly interesting to the
public in general.
After the program a lunch viii
be served. Arrangements for the
evening meeting are under the
direction of the American Legion.
The Terriers meeting the Poison
Pirates.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-20
Who Owns O. S. Industry?

VINO OWNS U. ). Industry?
American corporations are not
owned by few men. 1t is estimat-
ed that there are eight million peo-
pie in the United States who are
direct investors stockholders and
bondholdersl in American industry
and business.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-20

High game (indiv.) Little and Err
hart, 253; high 3 game (nidiv.)
Little, $3.50; high game (team) Koo-
tenai Mere, 1854; high 8 game
(team) Kootenai Mere, 3144.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-20
BOWLING SCORES FROM
KEGLERS LEAGUE TEAMS
Monday Night

Honor Roll:-R. Roberts, $40; c.
Larson, $40; Adkins, 567; Spencer,
564: Weidner. .536
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-20

Honor Roll-W. Brown, 500; Austin,
557; Miller, $50; Fowler, 551; Baeth,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-20
Friday Night

Tag; high 3 game (team) Hi-Power,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-20

High game (indiv.) Eileen Nelson,
1853; high 3 game (indiv.) Ellen Mel
son, 444; high game (tean) Miller's,
700.
Wednesday Night Handicap
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-20

High game (indiv.) Bowen, 245;
high three game (indiv.) Baeth,
091; high game (tearn) Local No.
1881, 1854; high 3 game (team) Lo-
cal No. 1881, 310s.
Wednesday NIght-Scrateh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10

Ia selecting cantaloupes. give
attention 10 the scar at the stem
of the fruit. II should be slightly
Sunkeu. smooth and well call
loused say foods specialists al
Michigan State College. The
Nei1-like netting should be full
and rounded II the melon is
Well opened. the netting Will be
coarse
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10
Blame Youths In
Robson FIure-Up

ALBANY. y Y. Teenagers
we're blamed for most of the vio-
leuoe that followed the Paul
Robson concert near Peekskill
SUNDAY. according to the Vest
chester County District Attorney.
In : preliminary report TO Gov.
Thomas + Dewey Prosecutor
George NJ Fanelli denied the
contention Of, Robson that State
and County police had attacked
concert gOclS
The Prosecutor SAID the police
assigned TO the concert area "ac-
compished an lnsuperable job
~ fatalities
Fancll told Dewey his Investi-
CATION indicated that most Of
the damage and Trouble came
from ieenagerS who had no con-
necilon with veteran groups
Dewey released the report
without comment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10
Barden Federal
oContinued from PAGE l

passed By the Senate last spring
with IAN amendment 10 prohibit
racial segregation of pupils.
Pointing out that the bill allots
federal money TO the states with
out any safeguard for equitable
distribution Ia Negro pupils. MIR
Perry revealed that Congressman
Graham Barden Cd. n. c.. spon-
sor of the controversial bill and
chairman OF the committee hold
inc hearings on IL refused Ia all
low the NAACP an opportunity
to testify IN opposition 90 A.
Distribution Biased
II Is common knowledge.
stated the NAACP official. that
southern states discriminate IN
the use of their own funds
Citing report of the United
States Office OF Education show
ing that these states had allotted
some twenty million dollars in
federal funds To aid Il white
land-erant colleges in 1916. while
only half 4 million dollars was
allotted foi tho aid OF II Negro
land-erant colleges. Mr. Perry in
sisted that with enactment OF the
Barden bill federal funds could
and probably would be- diverted
to white children thereby per-
peiuailng present gross inequali-
ties
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10

ANN ARBCR NCNSpdpe, Z
lsrlul type ~ advertising for IA
radio direct mail and posters $
yessity Of Michigan specialist IN
Howard Wcsiine associate
professor OF marketing. discusses
means Of consumer advertising
20, the small manufactures in an
article published in the Michigan
Business Review The Review
Is a bl-monihlv publication @. Nc
CnitcrSitA Bureau OF Business
Ro>csgeh
The outstanding Advantage oi
me newspaper FOR small manl-
iactWcr ls that us coveiagc can
oc made 10 approximate closei>
the market fof the product. Pro-
lessor Nesting explains One
may cue that adio Is equally
Local n Is advertising effect but
The vac, ema.ns that mos, dealers
'hink OF the newspaper As inc
local supporting medium.
This dealer attitude i parii,u-
stly important TO snail manu-
tsc;urcr because MS brands can
sell we'll against the competition
~ well-known brands only II the
dealtr gives them active local
.npnnlt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10

mittec of Michigan. Connof
states Housing problem IN De
troit must involve a two pronged
attack One TO secure adequate
housing Tor all The people wheth-
CT they arc able 10 pay or not,
and second to rcdevelop our
blighied area into modern COM
munitN with schools, Fairgrounds.
parks and wide streets
While Connor feels tina, priv
ate industry must be aided to do
everything possible TO meet the
production. he feels that a public
housing program Offers immediate
action
G. X SMITH Is arandIdate tor
councilman He believes his
knowledge OF large scale building
would be Of definite value 10 the
citizens ct Detroit Juvenile de-
lnquenc, and lower taxes VIII
be tNo of ms projects for mme-
date solution He 5 married SO
wears Of age and resides al 1885
outer Drive
f. G lDE Is candidate for
nomination OF City Clerk lie
RECENTLY made thc nrNS when he
protested the name of City Clerk
Thomas leadbcttcg on the bot
toln oi lhr election posters 10
large bleck letters He maintains
that the nsne should bc a sigma
iurc and that the Cry Clerk IS
advertising AT the expense of The
CT, and makes 4 Unfair Tor his
competitor, Is na pete Ide IS
IA aitorr,, he ihinNs- The lob
10 Civ Clerk should be appoin-
t.Ne and taken cat so politics
ami pledges 10 do that
a outhtul candidate ~ho de-
IS vaithnc Is ROBERT w
klRGllOFF realty man He IS
iUsfc 80 nc K ~ y Law
seaeel .sn- aN and very
ricfr .tei H ptonlcn 'ha' cons
Germ the faNpayce~ and The work
me people yhc reside n Detroit
Tie ras scn'c COCO IDEAS on slum
erlaccrcni
CHARLES IS WILLIAMS who
+ rdda'c for tho Office ~
CtN treasurer is ne son OF tho
la'c Charles I Williams FOR N'snN
wears treasure ~ the City o.
Dciroi VI Williams 5 noN and
hs, necn for the last IS years.
Deputy Tlce>iaer end IS we'll
qu God ~ hc CiN Treasurer
We have only mentioned iew
Or 'ae candidates that ate ran
rsne for Office REGARDLESS 81
ho,, Noa vote ne sure and vote
.o some one Nou vote docs
roun,
r Sc dnoidaic- ISL o pon' 10
;hcr record as "a, trey should
nc ,upnottca ais CHARLES
OAKMAN DILL SMITH FRED
CASTATOR JOHN A. KRONK
LOUlS { MIRIAM and JAMES
n GARLICk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10
Newspaper Advertising
Best For Small Dealer

advertising Is probably the most
ie small msnuiaciuret with local
CRYING local markets also. I'M
marketing believes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10

Candidate Charles n. Williams.
who is seeking the office OF City
Treasurer to succeed Albert /
Cobu. has spent ID years ~ the
department as Deputy Ciiy Treas
urcr. He is trained IN the prOVc-
dure Of the Job. knows the de-
tails how 10 speed action and get
things done A vote for the pro-
notion of Williams TO Treasurer
is an assurance or smooth. efficient
without time LAG for
a new. untarlned man 10 learn
the ropes
Career of Public Service
Fiftv-two- year-old Charles n.
Williams is the son Of the late
Charles l.. Williams. for many
years Treasurer of the City OF De-
troii Like his father. he has de-
voted his cafecf to public service.
with marked success IN the per-
folmante Of the duties OF office.
World War ! Veteran
Candidate Williams IS veteran
OF World War / member Of
both the American Legion and of
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars He
is married and lives with has wife.
son and daughter az 1864 Lake
wood Avenue Son Bob. % years
OF age is veteran Of World War
II. where he served IN the Air
Corps
Experienced. Able. Progressive
Endorsed by prominent citi-
zcnS, including Treasurer Albert
+. Cobo. who IS candidate for the
mayoraliiv. Candidate Williams
Will bring 10 the office OF Treas
urer experience, ability. and the
desire 10 keep Detrolf's depart
menl smoothly funciionlng. CT
fclcnt progressive. courteous
branch Of the municipal govern
ncnt model Treasurer's office.
10 which Detroiters can continue
to point with pride.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10
State Teachers
CONTINUED from Page /

elstsfes and friends IN Detroit
II preserve our fundaments
riies hv voting No
Even though the measure
should Se carried = heavy No
vote uil focus e. cate attention
on The efforts that probably Viii
be made IN court 70 challenge the
cons,iu'sonsli'y ~ the measure "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10
Bulletin Board
Continued from Page -

Is director OF the Citizens llouS-
ing and Planning Committee His
fight has been Tor better housing
for Detroit he Was appointed bl
Gov. Williams 20 his advisory
committee and also recently TO
the Official Housing Study Com-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10

Settled Estate cash oiiei foom
frsne-4 William laaUie
kEnW God i-042
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10

Through Mayor Van Antwsrps personal sppesr-
ances before Congress to hsht for public housing
Detroit became the first city in the country 20
Get Government funds 10 build 10000 badly
needed homes. The Veterans Memorial Bldg
has been rushed toward completion during his
administration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10

FOR SALL-Cics Mici.
acres. new ) rooms oath utillts
room forced not Oh ol tufnace.
2-cal gsiagt lfui races oewie~
and flowers CasA Sllo0e AL
1853 % Milo 4'h house Ncsi q.
Van DIXIE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10

USED CAR SALESMAN par;
time Our part time sa.eSren
are making 5000 to 500 90 e
wock IN their spare ilne no
previous experience aecdca out
Cal Is helpful We DO az rlt
closing See Nj FavcS 81 10000
Gratloi on call Walnut $1,000
Lewis + Brown lnc Aaihofiyco
Ford Dcalc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10
Experienced. Able. Progressive

Simon Bolivar. the George
Washington" Of South America
was the father Of Ave nations
Venezuela. Peru, Ecuador, Colon
bla and Bolivia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10
Classified Ads
FOR AID TAKER
CALL WO 4 82Oe

FOR SALE MoncN order agony.
utilities collections. Wcslei n
Union agency income tax serv-
ICE insurance etc. inluding IS
room sick building. ! car gan
asc Opportunity for ATTORNEY
o. mo ladies Substantial down
payneii eduiree lpqaile
Phillips TIE 1-21l5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10
Slabs

Continued from Page -
Two weeks ago. the girl friend
went through Newton's lewclry
XII and took an unknown guam
iity Of Iewelry. On Monday night
Newton went 10 her home 10 at
tempt to recover his lost jewelrv.
Threatened Exposure
Ella Mae supposedly told him
that She would show the letter
to his wife. The two argued The
girl friend went into the bath
room while Newton went to his
car parked across the street. Sc
cured knife. gained entrance
to the bathroom and inflicted the
fatal wound
Newton told police that he be-
lieved Dolores Jenkins came to-
wards the bathroom as he was
leaving It, at which time he fatal
~ stabbed her The one-year-o old
son Of Dolores. Clifford Allen. is
beng attended by the caretaker
Of the apartment building in
which the women lived
Newton was treated for LAGER
alton IT the right index finger.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-09-10
HOUSE FOE SALE

Settled Estate vs,h oitei room
frsne-41 81 William iaauie
KEnWood i-042
Large > ssmil,. s rooms each ;lsi
steam heat oscar gslasc ate
TIC extra built place can be-
MADE INTO another api Present
income SOL so month ONrcr
lives N lower Az small .e>t
income an be increases 81 200
spent or Improvement Prlce
sl2.50o down pavmen' So 500
AZ 445s Nj Elliott
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
e4s " Phusdelphia--See thss :
room house and income ,-ea.
garage tuil basement excellent
condition TY 4-31+o Ali-Cify
Really
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PARTNER WANTED TO SHARE
N colored theatre located ~
coed nciennorhooc TY 4T-l5e
AUTO FOR SALE
vsry cheap-ls37 Packard. Good
running order We $500
FURNITURE FOR SALE
Priced for ouick sale LIVING
room and on.ne ROOM other
miscellaneous .asri,-is Tuck
O.. We 5-45e1
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26
Canton CONNER
ciaI College
Prepares For
Graduation

Canton Commercial College is
preparing for the largest gradua-
ton of its history.
Officially enrolled are $50 vet
Grams. Of this number there will
be 81 graduates of June 81, 1949.
These veterans have been well
trained in subjects which actual
ly qualify them for a business
career and gives them an oppor-
tunity to achieve economic Sc
curity.
Opportunities are great in the
business world. Canton CONNER
cial College offers you the train
ing to command a respectable.
well-paying position in the bust
ness world.
If you are veteran of World
War II, have an honorable dis
charge, and are of good moral
character, ENROLL TO-DAY, take
advantage of these opportunities.
For further information, call
1852 or write to,
Mr.. ]. A. Stovall, Director
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26

posals for the enactment of anti
bias in employment measures.
The New York legislators have
several anti-bias bills under con-
sideration which would ban bias
by fire and casualty-insurance
firms and revise and implement
existing laws barring discrimina-
ton in public accommodations
Among other states getting in
to the anti-discrimination fight
are: California, Colorado, Connec-
ticut, Delaware, Illinois, Mary
land, Michigan, Minnesota, New
Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island and Utah.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26
Girl Scout Camp
June SIG AT
GuIfside

The Girl Scouts of Jackson will
camp at Gulfside in Waveland,
Miss, from June through June
16, 1949. Registration date for
campers will begin April 1, 1919
for all registered Girl Scouts
at the Girl Scout Office. April
Is, 1949 applications will be ac-
cepted from girls 10 through IL
who are interested in camping
at Gulfside at the time of the
Girl Scout encampment. The
camping at ;0'hawA
campers fee for 1949 is $3.50 for
the entire period. This fee in
cludes board and transportation
$3.50 of the entire fee is re-
quired with the application blank
Camp folders containing all in
formation will be sent to all
Scouts at troop meeting time this
week. Parents desiring more in
formation about camp may con-
tact the Girl Scout Office, 725
South State Street or Mrs. Fren-
chic B. Porter, the Camp Direc-
tor.
For the past two Years the
Jackson Girl Scout Council has
given the Girl Scouts the oppor-
tunity to camp in Outside for a
two-week period of time. Camp
Counselors with special training
and skills are used each year to
help make camp enjoyable to the
Scouts.
In the established camp at Gulf
side girls from many troops come
together and live in an outdoor
environment for this two-week per-
iod of time.
Camp Gulfside is a very de-
slrable place with ample facilities
to carry out a program of hiking,
swimming, out-of-door diving, folk
dancing, camp crafts, handicrafts,
dramatics, nature lore, mad other
forms of recreation.
The G@irl Scouts are now busy
selling Girl Scout Cookies. The
money from this money raising
project Of the Girl Scouts each
year helps to finance this estab-
lished camp in Waveland.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26
Gov. Dewey Asked
To Head Bias
Attack

New York City -(Atlas) In
an open letter signed by Bishop
Charles K. Gilbert, head of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26
chairman Of the American Civil

chairman of the American Civil
Liberties Unions Committee on
Ethnie relations, addressed let
ter to Lester o. Boston, presi-
dent Of the bowling group, ask
ing hat its prastires be brought
up o date, and in harony with
the liberal interacial policy of
organized baseball.
The bowling congress has been
reported as voting to keep the
A. B. C. a White mans organ
ization." thereof for the third
straight year, rejecting an amend
ment that would delete the words
individuals of the White male
race" from its constitution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26

Protestant Episcopal Diocease of
New York, Governor Dewey was
asked to take the lead in an at
tack on segregation in housing.
Other signers were Rabbi Ste
phens s. Wise, president of the
American Jewish Congress, Wal
ter White, of the NAACP, Char
lotte Car, executive director of
the Citizens Committee on Chill
dren; Harold Garno, secretary
treasurer Of the New York State
Clio Council.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26
so States Have No
Discrimination
Bills Under
Consideration
NON-BIAS BILLS
RECOMMENDED BY
GOVERNORS OF 10 STATES

New York, Legislatures in 80
states have measures under con-
sideration which would prohibit
by law discrimination against any
person on religious, moral or So
cial issues. It was learned here
last week. Among the unusually
large and varied number of bills
before current state legislatures
are recommendations of at least
10 governors for enactment of a
new and stronger laws aimed at
racial or religious bias.
Recently the Phoenix Minis.
terial association endorsed a bill
in the AriZc/a house which pro-
vides that facilities of all res
trurants, barber shops, public
conveyances, theaters and other
places of public accommodations
and amusement be made available
to all persons, regardless of
race, color, class or creed. In
addition, the association approx
ed a bill which would outlaw Sc
gregation of elementary school
children by race, class and creed,
A similar measure was passed
last week in the Indiana 1egis-
lature.
On the FEPC front, Nesbraska,
New Mexico, Oregon and Vests
Virginia legislatures have pro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26

pany, the first organization to
reach an agreement with the
hospital.
DR.. Cecil MARQUEE, president OF
the board Of Mount Morriss Pank
Hospital told the gathering: Gin
Tying to solve our health pro-
hlems, he Negro physician and the
community MUST assume a
mucch heavier share of the res
possibility"
Patients Of all races and creeds
are admitted to Mount Morris, and
both Negro and White men and
women are included on its staff.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26
400 Dutch And
endoneasians
Killed In Bitter
Battle

Batavia, Java, (Atlas) = More
than 400 Dutch and Indoneas-
fans were killed during the past
week in an intensified battle
on Java and Sumatra. The fierce
est fighting occurred in the eastern
part of Java, where an armed
group of more than 200 men was
destroyed by Dutch troops near
Bangil. 1t was said by Army head
quarters that four Japanese had
led the guerrilla force.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26
Negro-B Backed
Hospital 0fferes
Group EmpIoye
Medical Insurance
New York City lAtlas)

New York City lAtlas) II
first step in program for COM
munitybetterment was taken this
week with the opening of an out
patient clinic at the Mount Nor
ris Park Hospital, the only insti-
tuition in New York financed by
Negroes since the Departent OF
Hospitals assumed control Of
Sydenham Hospital the first of
this month.
One unique aspect of the work
of the hospital is a plan to pro-
vide group employe medical in
surance at reduced rates to or
carnations in the area. Although
hospitals have jointly sponsored
health insurance plans in the past
this is the first time that a single
institution has made available such
coverage to organizations.
The group coverage plan was
started off when thirty taxi cab
drivers from Jacks Cab Com
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26

Miss Buck pointed out in her
letter that Is states prohibits dis
elimination in places of amuse-
ment, icluding bowling alleys.
Marion progress., 1949-08-25

The Lincolnton Cardinals pulled
a Western Carolina League base
ball game out of the fire Tuesday
night in Marion as they defeated
the Marauders four to two.
The. game was tight throughout
and Jud Harmon held the Cardinals
hitless and scoreless until the sixth
inning when the visitors ran two un-
earned players across home plate.
With one man away Earnie Ibach
walked; Wright was safe at first on
an error while Ibach advanced to Sc
cond and scored on fly ball. Skip
per Miller then connected for
single for the Cardinals first hit of
the ball game and scored Wright.
The next man flied out to end the
frame with a two count for the Wis
itors.
Scoreless until the fourth Earl
Campbell led off with a double for
the Marauders and came home on
Billie's single to break the ice. Mar
ion added its other run the next in
ming when Long John Beam singled
and crossed the pay plate when
Campbell again blasted the apple
for his second double.
Lincolnton won the ball game
with four runs off four hits with
four errors, as Ernie Ibach went all
the way for his team, giving up
eight hits which netted the Maraud-
ers only two runs.
Although defeated, Jud Harmon
tossed masterful game Of ball. His
team made only two errors behind
him but the errors came when it
hurt, giving Lincolnton the first of
their two unearned runs, and prob
ably being responsible for the Sc
cond.
Earl Campbell led the Marauders
at the platter as he blasted out
three trips up to make it three for
four for the evening. Junior Dodgin
was tops for the Cardinals as he
lifted ball out of the park in the
ninth for one run homer.
The line score:
Lincolnton 600 002 011-4 4
Marion ---- 900 10 0OO-2 8
Batteries: For Linco1nton-Ibach
and Brown; for Marion-Harmon
and Bonnetti. Doubtless: Campbell
(3). Home runs: Dodgin. Umpires
Clanton and Garner.