davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16

NEW YORK CAMP DR.. Sey-
mour J. Schoenfeld, a Jewish
dentist Of this city, last week an
nounced that he was resigning
from the Capt. Belvidere Brooks
Post No. $50 because of evidences
Of anti-Jewish, anti-Negro tenden-
cies by leaders of the post.
In declaring that he was leav-
ing the post, he said:
II look forward to the time
when / can return to an American
Legion which has removed there
un-American individuals from
positions of power and influence
During World War II, DR.. Sch
oenfeld earned a reputation as a
defender Of rights of minorities
in the navy. In North Africa, he
helped Negro messman gain the
right to serve with regular navy
men in landing under fire.
According to DR.. Schoenfeld
his accuser was Lambert Fair
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16

money was in the register at the
time of the theft.
Edward H. Page, Of PIP Stone
mill Road told police that he was
bumped by an unknown person
while standing at the corner of
Fourth and Main SITS. shortly af-
ter 400 pm. and as the result
his pocketbook containing $40
was missing.
Police are searching for the
"sneak thief" who entered the of
flee of the Fairview cub. Church
at 1928 Fairview ave, and stole
$50 in cash and two checks from
the office during the church
services, according to Rev. L.. S.
Slime pastor of the church.
According to the minister, the
culprit entered through an unlock
ed door during the Sunday Ser
vice and broke open a desk draw
er and filing cabinet where the
money was kept.
Quick action on the part Of
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16
Judges Selected For
She|vudor Contest

best answer to "Why I Should Be
Given a New 1850 Shelvador Re-
frigerator."
Mr.. Phillips is principal of Dun
bar High School, MI. Curl, man
ager of the Palace Theater and
MI. Thornquest, general manager
of the Skyline Broadcasting Cor
poration.
The contest is being sponsored
nationally by the Crosley Division
of the Avco Manufacturing Cor
poration.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16
Louisville St.
Annals Home
In 9lst Year

LOUISVILLE, KY. (ANP) =
One Of Louisville's most historic
landmarks and institutions, St.
Annals home, is now in it's 91st
year.
st. Annals is a residence home
for girls : : the youngest of whom
is only Is years old.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16

es to have representatives testify
at public hearings on slum clear
ance. "No eligible family should
be segregated or otherwise discri-
minated against"
Dayton, the City Beautiful, has
no plan under foot at the present
time to engage in slum clearance.
Representative Edward Breen mott
fled the mayor several months
ago that the city was eligible for
public housing and there was
some talk Of locating one of the
projects on the west side. Local
real estate interests have vigor-
ously fought such projects. This
and another snag has delayed any
concrete moves which might have
been made. The other snag was
a conflict between the federal
law and the Ohio state housing
code on a public housing program.
The Dayton NAACP will prob
ably be urged to seek slum clear
ance of such areas as Dunbar
Street and similar streets on the
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16
Jewish Dentist Resiqns
From American Legion,
Charges Bias

child, who has quite a record as
Negro-baiter and Jew-baiter. Fair
child, he said, had arranged a
secret trial to have him ousted.
Another reason for leaving the
post, DR.. Schoenfeld said, was the
recent rejection of an aspirant
Negro member by the post. He
said the post advised the Negro
to join a Harlem post where he
would be happier"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16
d. C.. Home
Serves Youth :
All Over Is

WASHINGTON (ANP)- One
Of the capitals most historic in
stitutions is St. Annals home, a
residence for girls : : the young
est of whom is rs year old.
A red-feather institution, this
home houses IL women. It is a
16-room brick and brownstone
house in George town. Ada Price,
director Of the home. calls the
women there her family.
Oldest of the group is Mrs. Eli
"a Ford, 81, who still recalls a
bit of the Civil War = : she was
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-11-16

There are some good folk who
never have a mind to shirk, who
neither twist nor turn when others
fume and jerk, but respond glad
ly when assigned to work.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-27
CURTIS CALDER TO BECOME SECRETARY OF ARMY

WASHINGTON, P)-Curtis E. Calder, utilities executive has agreed to become secretary of the army.
 Gordon Gray, now assistant sec retary, will be promoted to under secretary and serve as acting sec retary until Calder can take over the post.
 This is the job formerly held by Kenneth Royall.
 Calder, chairman of the board of Electric Bond and Share, says he will be ready to take over the top army post within 60 days.
 Secretary Of defense Louis Johr- son, who had been urging Calder to take the post, was reported to have discussed the matter with President Truman during a. White House call today.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-27
Moscow Publishes Plans For Lifting Berlin Blockade
tContined from Page One)

tionS are lifted.
 3. The entire German question should come up for review by the four foreign ministers.
 Some foreign diplomats here said this offer was the first sign in months that some agreement might be possible between the East and the West but they warned against either nasty optimism or undue peSsimism. One diplomat said the Soviet statement "holds a promise" which was worthy of consideration by the United States, Britain and France.
 (The Soviet statement comes closer than in any previous over lures to meeting the Vests de- mand-that the blockade be lifted first before any four-power talks can be held on the future Of Ger many as whole. The offer was made public only few hours af- ter the announcement by the West in Germany that difficulties bar ring the way to a West German government had been cleared away. Russia vehemently opposes a separate West German State.)
 It would appear here, from the terms of the offer, that a unified Berlin currency no longer is a prime condition for the lifting of communications restrictions in Gern1any's first city. If this be true, it represents a step forward from the point where the four power discussions broke down last summer.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-27
Alaska Fish And
 Wildlife Conditions National Disgrace
(Contined from Page One)

municipal and military leaders.
 He said the growing population of the Territory is bringing in creased hunting pressure, both le- gal and illegal.
 Animals and fish are being taken at an alarming rate" he de- clared. Some natives and whites in remote areas even now are pre- pairing for what they call their spring duck season. in open defi- ance of the law.
 "Alaskans are poWerleSs to act. The federal government has the authority and responsibility but year after year neglects this great national resource"
 Atwood said that because of insufficient funds, the fish and wildlife service can employ only dozen agents to patrol all of Alaska.
 Tiny Connecticut has twice that many and New York State has two hundred" he said. "It would seem reasonable that the huge profits from the sale of Prib- ilof seals should be devoted to per petuation of fish and Wildlife in Alaska. Britain long since has turned her portion of this profit over to Canada"
 The Illinois visitor said that wolves are causing widespread de- pletion of game animals.
 He said the Wildlife service has only four men for predator con- trol.
 One Eskimo herder near Nome with whom I talked waited for al most a year fer the harrassed predator control agent to get around to protecting the Seward peninsula reindeer from wolves.
 Finally after losing 45 head 20 of them in one night-he used the same measures the predator agent would have used had he been there. But although he was protecting his only means of live lihOod he is faced with a possible jail sentence for violating federal law" Atwood declared
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-27
Magnuson Gives Federal Works Plan For Alaska
(Contined from Page One)

practicable ways the development and settlement of Alaska.
 Compared to the benefits which the nation as whole will derive from adequately developed, strategic Alaska with a large pop ulatiOn of permanent residents en- toying the conveniences and com forts of modern life, with numer- ous thriving, modern communities, with farms and induStries-com- pared to the value of all these and the increased wealth that will thereby accrue-the most to the federal government of the pro- gram contemplated under your bill will be relatively insignificant.
 Every dollar spent, in my opin- ion, will bring rich returns to the American people which cannot be evaluated in dollars and cents"
 Fleming, Magnuson told re- porter, said that the American people have had many examples in their history resulting from set clement and economic develop ment of other frontiers.
 Alaska will be no exception" he continued. Its size, strategic location, resources and potentiali-
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-27
Sealer Crushed In Ice FIOe Off Labrador

HALIFAX, N. S, CP) - The sealer Wimoda was crushed in heaving ice off Labrador yester- day and the crew was stranded on ice flOeS, marine radio reported. A sealer the size of the l70-tOn Wimoda normally carries 40 men.
 The sealing vessel Linda May radioed that she and another seal CT, Terra Nova. were punching through ice to attempt to pick up the stranded men.
 The Wimoda's position was re- ported as 20 miles east of the southeastern tip of Labrador and two miles from Lark Island near the entrance to the Strait of Belle Isle.
 The ships are part of the seal ing fleet out of St. Johns, Mid.
 ST. JOHNS, Mid. lPD-All 26 of the crew of the seal-hunting vessel Wimoda were rescued today from an ice floe off the Strait of Belle Isle
 The sealing vessel Newfound- lander radioed she had picked up the men from the drifting ice-pack and reported all were "safe and well' after their 30-hour ordeal
 They had been marooned in sub-freezing weather on the ice raft after their 170ton vessel was smashed by grinding ice and sank yesterday in the Strait which sep arates Newfoundland and Labra- dor.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-27
NOTICE
SUNDAY MASS
 8:00 and 9:30 am. 4:30 at the Base Chapel

ties reasonably assure incalculable benefits from program stimulat- ing the settlement and develop ment of Alaska"
 Fleming said the Magnuson bin would stimulate the expansion of community life in the Territory by providing the necessities and conveniences of life which are an integral part of the American standard of living.
 The bill would authorize addi- tional Waterworks, sewers, hospi- tals, schools, street improvements and other types of community fla cilitieS.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-27

Der from your visit. He landed in Normandy on D Day, was award ed the Croix de Guerre. and was in command of the first squadron of Canadian tanks to enter Ger many during the war. had the fun of being a relief driver, and though of the days when cut my teeth as a driver on the Bessie Road in competition with the Road Commission trucks. Great days, those were, in my ever-fa- vorite home town. And happy will again.
 YVOnne.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-27

When a violin string vibrateS 260 times a second to produce middle C, it is also vibrating in segments to produce overtones at 520, 780 and sometimes at 1,O4O vibrations second and more.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Miss Harrington Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Har-
rington of Washington announce
the engagement of their daughter
Ann to Midshipman Thomas J.
Bigley. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam c. Bigley Of Arlington, Mass.
Miss Harrington was graduated
from Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent and attended Dunbarton
College and the Washington
School for Secretaries.
Midshipman Bigley will be
graduated from the United States
Naval Academy next June.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

ner Friday night In their quarters
at the Naval Gun Factory. They
recently moved there from an
apartment at 4700 Connecticut
avenue and are quite delighted
with the charm of the l22-year-
cid building.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harold M.
McClelland will be honor guests
at a dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
w. Wozencraft will give October
Is, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c.
Hill will be similarly honored by
them on the 9th. The George
Tabers Of Rye. N. Y, are coming
down to the Wozencrafts' guests
next week end.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Harold r.
Bull were among the guests at the
dinner given Thursday evening by
the Deputy for Foreign Affairs Of
the National War College and Mrs.
Elbridge Durbrow. The party hon.
cred Prof. Sherman Kent Of Yale
University, who was their guest
overnight.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Murphy
(Continued From Page D-1)

Capt. Johnston, is giving a show
er for "Bobbie" on the 18th; Mrs
Randolph Boyer. widow OF Capt
Boyer, is giving one on the 10th
and Mrs. Thurber Gushing Is
planning a dinner for the 5th.
"Bobbie mother will give a tea
on the 18th for a few intimate
friends and she and Capt. Glad
ding will entertain the wedding
party at dinner in the Officers
Club at Walter Reed on the 14th
following the wedding rehearsal
Barbara and David met four
years ago when her father was
on duty in Boston. After their
marriage they plan to live on
Cape Ann at Annisquam, Mass.
Miss Roper Bridesmaid
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John w
Roper will be heading South ir
a couple of weeks for the mar
riage Of their niece, DR.. Carolyn
Coker, and DR.. BENJAMIN. Huntley
Carolyn recently received her de-
gree in medicine from Duke Uni
Iversity. Her cousin. Margaret
Roper, will 60 down with her par
ents to be a bridesmaid at the
wedding which is to take place in
Hartsville. S. c., and another
uncle and aunt. DR.. and Mrs
Frank Bohu, will 60 from here
too.
Admiral and Mrs. Roper and
margaret drove to Baltimore yes
terday for the Navy-Princeton
game, and they plan to see the
INavy-Duke game in Annapolis
next Saturday.
Other News Of Interest
Mrs. John L. McCrea has gone
to Monterey, Calf, to visit her
son-in-law and daughter, 1t
Comdr. and Mrs. Richard Niles,
and probably will not return until
the end Of October. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Conger Pratt got back Fri
day from Nantucket, where they'd
spent the past four months. And
Mrs. John c. Zahm Is back from
California, where she'd been since
last February. Capt. Zahm is still
on sea duty.
Gen. and Mrs. Wade Haislir
had as guests for q few days dur
Ing the week 1t. Gen. and Mrs
willis D. Crittenberger, who came
down from New York. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Albert @. Noble
entertained q few friends at din
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21

Nels Flaget of North Dakota is
VlSitlng his brother, John Flaget
and family.
j. Baker, representative for the
Federal Pine and Tank Co was
IN Eureka Monday becoming ac-
qqialnted with the incoming coun-
cilmen.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sullivan Of
SSelton scent Easter at the Boots
COMBS home
Miss June Baney spent Easter
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Baney
Mrs Ann Verkes and granddaugh-
Ter, Deanna, spent the Easter week
END visiting at the Schagel home
Miss Blanche McManus who IS
teaching at Surburst, spent the
Easter holidays with relatives.
Mrs. H. Granger and daughter
Betty returned Wednesday from
Spokane. Betty has graduated and
passed her State Board exams as
a beautician.
Mrs. Lillian Leighty recently re-
turned from an extended visit with
relatives and friends in Kansas and
Colorado While in Colorado she
spent several weeks with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Olson of Boulder. The re-
mainder of the time she spent in
Kansas with her sister and broth
er in her old home at Riley. She
reports the weather is these locali-
ties unusually severe but no bad
| Billiards or heavy snow fall.
Miss Mary Flaget spent the Eas-
ter holidays visiting friends and
relatives in Cut Bank
Frank E. Sabin has started con-
struction of new addition to the
Majestic theatre Norbert Schuck
IS doing the work.
Mrs Brodesak of Fort Dodge, Ia,
is visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Howe
at RooSeVille.
Donald and Manly Morgon and
Leroy Frost left for Alaska Friday
where they will seek employment
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford johnson
spent Thursday and Friday of last
week in Kalispell on business.
Services were held at the Local
churches in Eureka on Good Fri
day. The schools were closed.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shenefelt
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Paul and son
Dickie, and Mr. and Mrs. Ton
Price, Jr and son Tommy were din
ner guests at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Wayne Richmond on Sunday
D. o. Mount of Libby was a bust
ness caller in Eureka on Tuesday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roebuck wer
Kalispell visitors Monday
Mrs. Wayne Richmond accompan
led Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Paul t
Whitefish Sunday. She will spen
a few days in Kalispell on bus
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Osler an
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Titchbourr
spent Easter visiting at the hon
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21

of Mrs. Clare Evey Of ChinooA'
also visited at the Evey nome. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Copp ana cI MI
rem of Plains, spent Easter III E IL.
eka visiting at the homes OF IVA.
COMBS sisters, Mr. and MRS Dul
cess Drake and Mrs. Zoa kuchen-
Mr. ad Mrs. George ALBERT and
children spent the Easter week en-"
in Eureka. visiting relatives
Bob Mcclure left for Spokatne-
Thursday where he spent Easier
AT the home of his parents, Nj
and Mrs. John Mcclure. he was
accompanied by Miss Shirley MIX
Pete Ienarz died Saturday, April
Is after a long illness. The oolt-
uary will be printed at a Iatel
Jim Smith of Kalispel spent the
Easter week end visiting at tne
home of his sister, Mr.. and MIS-
Aldus Mackey.
Mr.. and Mrs. James st. Peter
and daughter of Tacoma, WASH
arrived in Eureka last week where
they plan to make their home.
Mrs. Agnes Clark left Wednes-
day for West Virginia, where she
will visit at the home OF her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McFadyean
visited relatives at Browning IaS'
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hansman
were Kahspell visitors Thursday o.
u Mrs. Sarah Harper and daughter
LeEtta of Missoula spent the pass
week visiting at the home Of Mrs
Harper's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eo
Hendrickson
Mrs. Martha Brown of Missoula
spent Easter visiting at the home
Of her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Per
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd johnson
spent the past week visiting rela'
tives in Kalispell and Whitefish.
Jimmy Kuchenski and JohI
Swing, both of Spokane, spent
Easter in Eureka with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Fuller ano
children spent the week end II
Libby visiting relatives.
ANOlllldAA S4oA n Sk'NAAS AAS-@J
Kalispeu on business. He was ac
companied by Mrs. Shirley Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs Merlin Scott lef'
for Pullman, Wash, Friday where
they will visit at the home of hel
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Paul anC
son, Dickie, of Whitefish spent Eas
ter visiting relatives in Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Swing anC
son, Johnnie, spent Easter Sunday
visiting at the home of their daugh
ter in Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baney ant
June, Bessie and Edith Butts Wert
dinner guests at Hudson's on Eas
ter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ruckdasha
and son, Glen, of Sunburst, wer
! Easter Sunday visitors at the paren
tai home in Eureka.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Hudson wer
business callers in Libby on Mon
day
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21

of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Peck.
Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. Frances Shenefelt that
their son. Harold. has leased the
Labor Hall gymnasium in Seattle
and viii train and book fighters
there
A large crowd attended the ser
vices Easter Sunday at the Baptist
Church The church was beaut-
fully decorated with Easter lilies.
The choir rendered special music.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21
Tobacco Valley Grange News

AODdCCu dAACy OANASC @N~WS
The Tobacco Valley Grange met
in regular session Tuesday, April
18th, Master Moses presiding.
We were honored to have two
visitors present.
The Home &c. Chm. asked for a
report of the card party held April
2. She announced that the grange
would help in putting on the Jun
ior-Senior Banquet, which will be
April 16. Some discussion was
held pertaining to a Stockmen's
meeting. The grange was asked to
send a representative or a resolu-
ton to this meeting to urge more
protection against lawlessness.
Winton Weydemeyer announced
that a conservation tour was sched-
Med to go through Eureka, July
% and asked if the Grange ladies
would serve lunch, it was decided
to do so.
Fred Anderson of the 4. Z; "A.
BOARD said the board was asking
the organizations in the legislature
urging them to get behind the X.
e. A. for this territory
Lecturer Nell West announced
that She would have to resign and and
Pina Hudson was elected 10 I'LL
the office. Carol Nyberg resigned
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21

from office of Lady Assistant Stew
ard and Naomi Mackey was elected
to fill that office.
Jennie Alverson presented a very
fine program.
The song, God Bless America" "
was sung by all. Sisters answered
roll call was a household hint.
Vivian Gustafson told how to make
an Easter Tree. Howard Helms
read an article, Grouping Farms
According to Your Income" An
article on Weed Control was read
by Henry Lenarz. Trina Harvey
played a piano solo. A pillow race
created a great deal of excitement.
The men chose sides and were to
take off and put on the pillow
cases on the pillows. Jack An
derson gave a poem Memories OF
so Years Ago" WintOn Weyde-
meyer gave some instructions on
ritualistic work. An exercise song,
MY Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean
was conducted by Jennie Alverson.
Nell West spoke of the need of
books, story and picture for child
rem and even for adults. If any
one cared to donate them, as a lot
of people from here go to White
fish to the hospital and they would
be glad to get them. The Graces
will put on the program April rs.
Sister Smith and Weydemeyer
were reported on the sick list.
A card of thanks to the Grange
and friends was read from Nell
West for all the cards, letters and
gifts while she was in the hospital.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21
Eureka News
Weed And Coyote Control
Meeting In Eureka

The Tobacco Valley Grange, the
Eureka Rod and Gun Club, the
Trego Farm Union incorporation
with the County Extension Office
are scheduling a public meeting in
the c. Y. o. Hall at Eureka for
800 p. m. on Tuesday, April 26.
The program will consist of mo-
ton pictures on weed control, a
report on the use of the new poi
son 1880" in coyote control, the
County rodent control program for
1949, and report on deer manage
ment studies being made in the
county by representatives of the
State Fish and Game Department.
Farmers and sportsmen who are
interested in controlling the coyote
are especially invited to attend this
meeting. If there is enough county
wide interest, it may be possible to
have a more effective coyote con-
troll program this year
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21
Royal NeighbOr Sewing
Circle Meets

The Royal Neighbor Sewing
Circle met at the home of Mrs
Tom Price. Sr., Friday, April Is
with Mrs. Burgess Drake assisting
hostess. The gift was won by Mrs
Jess Bolen. After the regular meet
ing lunch of ice cream and cake
was served.
The next meeting will be held
April 90 at the home of Mrs Jess
Bolen with Mrs. George Gasahl
assisting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-21
Boy Scouts Take Overnight Hike

Troop So of Eureka accompanied
by Scoutmaster E. Bailey made the
first overnight hike of the spring
season Friday, April Is. A game
invented by the scouts called
Werewolf" was played Friday
night and stories were told around
the campfire Saturday found the
troop doing a thorough Job of clean
ing up the camp ground. Five or
six heavy fallen timbers were trim
med and stacked and all trash
burned or buried The remainder
of the time was spent in games
and cooking.