davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08

FOR RENT:-A completely furnish
ed cabin. Inquire at ]. w. Baker
ranch " mile east of Libby or
Phone 221-J-5. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08
TEKOA WINS TOURNEY

Continued Trol1: Page 0ne)
B. Nelson went the route for the
winners, holding the Idaho team to
2 hits while a parade of pitchers for
Boomers Ferry gave up is safeties.
Nelson and Currier; r. Guthrie,
Reynor and Neumayer.
Libby won the right to play Te-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08

For Sale:-Baby Chicks, N. H. Reds,
r. ]. Reds, W. Rocks, Leghorns;
$500 per 100-$200 per 100 de-
posit. u. S. approved and Pullor-
UNI Controlled Bitney's Poultry,
Kalispen. 37-tfc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08

For Sale:-New, just completed
modern 2 bedroom house. A real
buy at $4,000. Call or write M. l..
West, Eureka. LITE
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08

For Sale:-i large kitchen cabinet.
II clean double rabbit pens, square
mesh floors. Mrs. R. L. LaByer,
Rexford, Mont. 15-3c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08
CLASSIFIED

Classified advertising running in
this column Is charged for at the
rate Of SC per word per issue with a
minimum charge of SOC for the ad.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08

For Sale:-One light work team,
well matched and gentle, with har-
ness and collars, 500. Also two
saddle horses, cheap. Joe Talsma,
Libby. 16-2x
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
Klan Seeks To Halt
Exhibition Game
With Negro Players

AS to whether tn e Brooklyn
dodgers will be able to use their
two Negro players in an exhibition
game to be played April 8, 9, and
10, in Atlanta, Ca, seems to de-
pend on how the Ku Klux Klan
feels about it.
In spite of the Klan's protest
the city and county attorney and
Georgia'S attorney general claims
there is no law to their knowledge
on the state statutes which pro-
hibits Negros and Whites from
playing ball together.
A telephone poll was taken OF
so people picked at random. The
ones called were asked what they
thought of Robinson and Campa-
nella playing in April.
Forty approved, the other 10
were divided. Four said it made
no difference to them and six were
afraid it might cause trouble.
Branch Hickey announced that
the Brooklyn Dodgers would play
the Atlanta Crackers and that Rob-
inson and Campanella would be
in the line up unless some unfor-
gotten law is resurrected or the
legislature, which is in session, en-
acts one before April when the
three games are to be played.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
Scholarships Awarded To 26 Negroes

Scholarships totang $36,85O.5O were awarded to 26
Negroes for study in 19481949 by the National Foundation
for Infante Paralysis Funds for the scholarships are
raised in the March of Dmes which takes place this year
January 14-31.
of the awards made to men, of whom nine were
physicians The tenth award in medical social work
Awards to in orthopedc nursing, one In
health education three in physical therapy eight IN med
ca social work. and three for reresher courses in the
care and treatment of infantile paralysis.
The full scholarships ranged from $942 to $4,000 for
years study Seven of the 26 scholarships award
by local chapters of the National Foundation for short
by physicians Four of the awards to
physicians renewals of prior awards and two of the
scholarships were two year awards.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
Carver Student
Council Contributes

Carver High hool Student
Council went athletic on Thursday,
Jan. 13, with an assembly game
between the Brown Bombers OF
Williams Field and the Monarchs.
Coach Alberts of the Brown Bomb
ers, kindly agreed to help the
Civic Committee of the Student
Council raise funds for the March
of Dimes Campaign by having his
team play "dime" game for which
all the students and the soldier fans
of the Williams Field team would
contribute a dime. Practically ev-
cry student was on hand and g
large number of soldiers and the
contributions amounted to $4,000
The Civic Committee is very CRATE
full for the fine cooperation ot
Coach Alberts and his fine team
who gave us spirited game.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
Hold Military Rites
For Sgt. Swinton

Military funeral rites were con-
Quoted Thursday afternoon for
Norman E. Swinton, 70, who died
last Saturday at his home, 1129
East Washington ST., at Tanner
Chapel A.ME. Church with the
Rev. Curtic o. Greenfield, officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Swinton was born in Dar-
lington, S. c., and had resided in
Phoenix % years. He enlisted in
the Army in 1898 and served in the
Philippines 81 years. He was a
retired Army sergeant.
Mr.. Swinton was member OF
the Methodist Church, treasurer
of the West Gate Consistory of the
Shrine, p a st district commander
of District 10 of the American
Legion, and a member of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, Tildon
White Post Mo. 40 of.the American
Legion, Council of Boy Scouts OF
America and the Welfare League.
Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Rosie
M. Swinton.
Burial was in Greenwood Me-
mortal Park; Ragsdale Mortuary
in charge.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21

The States Rally of the First
Colored Baptist Church, 5th st.
and E. Jefferson is getting out the
workers and their friends in the
initial effort toward the $65, 900
ing. Texans wherever they go,
goal set for the new church build
Join the chaurch of their choice
and if it does not measure up to
the type and kind of church they
have been accustomed to, they set
to work with what they have and
make it what they want.
Texans usually build church edi-
fees to honor God and serve hu-
manity and feel that Christians
from other states appreciate up to
date places and the great State OF
Texas Club of the. First Colored
Baptist Church invites you ito work
with them in this common but
worthy cause.
The Texas Club will meet i'm
mediately after the II am. service
Sunday, Jan. %.
Rev. Butler Nelson, minister
and his lovely wife, are beamine
over with enthusiasm because Of
the way the members and friends
are working toward making real
church building to serve the pres
ent and future of this community
They, as usual, take their places
out in front to work hard as well
as lead the people they love and
serve.
james L. Davis, governor
Mrs. Brooks Brewer, 1T. gov
Mrs. Clay Perkins, "secy. OF
state"
Mrs. William T a vi or, estate
treasurer"
Mrs. Hattie Ford, "state chap
lain."
Mrs. Robert B. Phillips, "cheel
| leader"
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
CHS To Dramatic
Phillis Wheatley

The story of Phillis Wheatley,
Negro slave girl who became one
of the most distinguished poets of
Colonial America, will be told in
dramatic form over CHS Tuesday,
Jan. 25 from $3.50 to 900 pm.
Phoenix time.
Shirley Graham, composer and
author of the script, writes the
Arizona Sun that "the story is be-
ing presented as Salute to Negro
History Week and is big step
forward on the part of the net
work. I'd be happy if Arizona
friends would write in to the New
York office and express apprecia-
ton to Columbia for their coopera-
tion and support towards racial .un-
dertsanding and good WILL" writes
Miss Graham. Address: CHS, 485
Madison Avenue, New York City.
Miss Graham is widely know for
her biography of George Washing
ton Carver and "There Was Once
a Slave" her biographical novel of
Frederick Douglass. The story of
Phillis Wheatley portrays the
handicaps against which she fought
to achieve her education. 1t re-
enacts the ultimate recognition of
her achievements by the whole
English-speaking world of her
time.
Albert Ward will direct, and the
program is under the supervision
of Werner Michel, CHS director of
Public Affairs Productions and
chief of the CHS Documentary
Unit.
Negro History Week is an an
nual observance devoted to popu-
larizing the knowledge of the con-
tributions to United States progress
made by individual Negro citizens
and the Negro people as whole.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
Betty Dobbirns In
ASC Recital

Betty Hamilton Dobbins, widely
known Pacifict coast pianist. will
be presented in a recital in the
Arizona State College at Tempe
auditorium on Tuesday and Thurs
days evenings, Jan. 18 and 20 at
$3.50 pm.
Both appearances of Mrs. Dob
bins will be sponsored by the col
lege music department and will be
open to students and the general
public free of charge.
Highly acclaimed for her inter-
pretations of Subert and Beet
hoven, Mrs. Dobbins will present
an all Shubert concert Tuesday
evening and will play two Beet
hoven sonatas, the "Les Adieux'
and "Waldstein" in the second
program.
A graduate of the Julliar r d
School of Music, where she studied
unders Sascha Gordoninsky, Mrs
Dobbins has been for a number OF
years pupil of Richard Buhlig,
eminent musician and scholar.
In her first concert here, the
gifted West Coast pianist will play
Schubert's Sonata in A Major Opus
120, Four Impromtus, Opus 80, and
Sonata in G Major, Opus 78.
Mrs. Dobbins will play work Of
Bach, Schumann and Chopin ir
her second appearance at the col
lege, besides the two Beethoven
GonataS.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
Double Assembly
Held At Carver

Last Tuesday, Carver students
received two treats, both in the
form of assemblies.
The first assembly came in the
morning at 1O:3O when Karl S.
Bolander, representative o f tn e
National Scholastic Art Exhibit,
spoke for over an hour, showing
kodachrome slides. of previous win
ners and telling students how they
could become winners of numerous
prizes and scholarships offered by
National Scholastic.
The second assembly was a mo-
ton picture from the Arizona State
Highway Safety Department on
Safe Driving. Mr.. Andy Chase,
State Supervisor of Driver Train
ing Education for the Arizona
Highway Department, presented
plaque signed by Governor Garvey
to Carver High School in appreci-
alton of Carver's participation in
the High School Driver Education
program of the State of Arizona,
which included $40 of all schools.
Captain Williams, formerly of
the Pennsylvania Highway Patrol,
accompanied Mr.. Chase and
showed the student body a movie
in technicolor on various driving
practices, both good and bad.
The second assembly had been on
the calendar for several weeks and
it was necessary to squeeze Mr..
Bolander into the program on the
same day, because of his limited
time in the city. Both assemblies
were well received by the student
hOdV
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
Music Lovers
Organize Club

At last music lovers of Phoenix,
Select-Tones, have organized a 1hu-
sic club. Their desire is to create
more interest and a higher appre-
ciationt of music. You are cordially
invited ITO attend the meetings held
every Thursday at 7:30 pm, at the
Elks' Rest, 1907 S. 7th Ave. Mrs.
Ardith Shelley, music instructor of
North High spoke on the January
theme, "The Man With The Baton"
last Thursday. Refreshments were
served following the meeting. The
officers are as follows:
V'Esser Mcdonald, presi d t.;
Charlesetta Banks, vice-president;
Leanor Dickey, secretary; Mary
Lou Harvey, asst. secretary; Laura
Jackson, treasurer; Othello Ogles-
by, Rachel Ward, directresses; Bob
bic Lewis Griffin, librarian; juan
ita Favors, busin ess manager;
Lexie Anthony, publicity ch air
man.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
Dunbar Principal
Takes Sick Leave

DR.. Walter I. Murray, principal
of Dunbar Grade School, on ac-
count of ill health tok leave OF
absence beginning early this week
Mr.. Murray said his illness is not
serious as yet but still it is to early
to determine the length of his alb
sence from the class room. He
spoke as though it might be the
rest of the school year.
Mr.. Cercy McClelland, instruc-
tor at Booker T. Washington
School, is acting principal of Dun
bar during Mr.. Murry's absence.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
Carver P.T.A. Plans
Health Program

In keeping with movement to
focus statewide attention on bet
ter state health program, the Car
yer High School P.T.A. will meet
Tuesday evening, Jan. 25, at 800
o'clock, to face this issue, accord
ing to VIM. M. Corbin, chairman
of publicity.
Miss Alice Hale, school nurse
will describe the work of 1.-THE
schools newly organized health de-
partment. Several physicians and
dentists of the community will be
on hand to discuss how they aid in
the program outside of school.
Again a plea is extended to all
parents interested to attend this
meeting.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
Funeral Services For
Mrs. Matilda Lewis

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow for Mrs. Matilda Lewis
8O4-Apt. 135, who passed away
Thursday morning at a local hos
pital, at Tanner Chap el A.M.E
Church, 9Th st. and E. Jefferson,
Rev. F. D. L. Mcdonald will Of
ficiate. Daughters of Tabor will be
in charge of service.
She is survived by one brother
Henry Essex of Williams, Arizona;
two nephewS, Robert E Essex o.
Phoenix, and Leroy Essex of Doug
las, Arizona; and one niece, La.
Verne Downing, Phoenix.
Interment IN Greenwood Me-
mortal Park, Ragsdale Mortuary in
charge.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
Quick Results

Two executives were relaxing in
bar. In the course of their shop
talk one asked, 'IS your advertis-
ing getting any results?"
The other took a long swallow OF
Scotch and soda before he an
swered, "Sure thing! Last week we
advertised for night watchman,
and the next night we were
robbed"
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21

Irish stew originally came from
Germany.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
Patients at Kenp's
Appreciate Program

The many shuit-ins at Kemp's
Rest Home were greatly cheered
last Sunday, by the generous muSi-
cal program rendered by a group
of young people from the Church
of the Open Door, the many visi-
tors, also gifts received on the
occasion of the Open House held on
the third anniversary at their per-
manent location.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
Mrs. Fullylove
Laid To Rest

Funeral services were held last
Tuesday at East Lake Mortuary
for Mrs. Ruby Fullylove, who died
Sunday, in local hospital.
Mrs. F'ullylove is survived by her
husband, mother, 2 sons and other
relatives.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-21
Prison Term Given
Arthur Brown

Arthur Brown was sentenced
Monday by Judge Du dley w
Windes in Superior Court from
to II years in the state prison
He was found guilty of assaul
with deadly weapon having
wounded Leola Simmons with
gun during a drinking party.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Sendtor Douglas
Expands His PIon
For Health Ideas

WASHINGTON GPA) - Sen
ator Paul Douglas 3D., I'D spell
ed out in more detail his pro-
posed alternative to the Truman
health insurance plan to news
papermen Nov. %, and it made
more sense. than some of the
earlier framentary reports.
Douglas said he thought the
catastrophe insurance plan he
has proposed should cover all
family medical expenses in a
single year that exceed $3.50 or
$500. He said he believed this
insurance could be covered for
one third of the cost of the Ad-
ministration plan, or by a pay
roll tax of one per cent, divided
b e I we n employers and en-
ployees.
Asked how he would avoid
abuses of the system by over
charging by doctors, Douglas
said the plan would have to give
consumers of medical care "a
strong voice" in fixing medical
fees.
To meet the need for preven-
tive medicine, which his plan
would not cover, Douglas sug-
gested public diagnostic clinics
in which all would have a
chance to find out what is the
state of their health, plus the
school health program for TAX
ing care of preventive medicine
for children.
Douglas made it clear that his
ideas on the medical program
were not fixed. and that he still
has an open mind. He said he
has not yet drafted his plan in
bill form, but urged critics to
retain an "open mind" toward
his proposal.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
u. S. Promises End
OF Mexicans' Illegal
Entry Into Texas

WASHINGTON (LPA) - Lo-
cal and sometimes even federal
officials have connived at the
illegal entry of Mexican work
ers into the lower Rio Grande
valley of Texas, a delegation of
AFL unionists from Texas
charged.
The delegation received prom
ises from the Justice and Labor
departments of stricter enforce
ment of the immigration and
federal labor laws to end the
practice. The delegation was al
so promised full AFL support by
President William Green.
E. c. DeBaca, AFL organizer
in the region, explained that the
valleys basic industry is can
ming and processing of fruits
vegetables, and that the Mexi-
can workers are permitted to
cross the border illegally to
work at Sub-Standard wages,
and often under virtual peonage
conditions. The result, DeBaca
said, is to depress not only wage
rates, but to force an annual ex-
odus of native-born Latin Amer
leans, which keeps 125,000 chill
dren out of schools, causes
health problems, and causes the
native-born to lose their voting
privileges. In d d ition n, he
charged, many of the Mexican
workers illegally in this country
drift into the construction
trades, to menace the wage and
work standards of the industry.
The social problem result
ing" said DeBaca, is of import
ance to the entire country as
much as it is a labor union bat
tie.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Pork Price Drop
Causes Living Costs
To Decline A Little

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
drop in prices of pork and
fresh fruits and vegetables be-
tween mid-September and mid
October led to a drop of six
tenths of one per cent in the
consumers price index, Bureau
of Labor Statistics announced
here Nov. %. This lowers the in
dex to where il was in July,
1949, at a point three per cent
below a year ago.
Because of an agreed-upon
upward adjustment in the rent
component of the index, Gener-
al Motors employees, part of
whose pay scale is tied to the in
dex, will continue to receive the
same cost-o -of-living pay for the
current quarter.
Rents, fuel, clothing, and cof-
fee increased in cost during the
month. The big food drop was
accounted for by nine per cent
cut in pork prices during the
month, plus seasonal decline
in fresh fruits and vegetables
prices.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Chest Budget
Committee
M eet This Week

Budget conferences for the AZ
Red Feather Health and Wei
fare Services of the Greater To
ledo Community Chest began
this week. AS a new innovation
this year these meetings will
take place at the Agencies in
stead of at the Chest office as
was the procedure heretofore.
The AZ Red Feather Agencies
have requested increases to the
amount Of $128,41543 from the
Chest for 1850, according to, Ray
S. LOTUS, Chest Secretary. "As
the Chest has raised but $975,-
270 for 1850, which is $31 900
less than was subscribed for
194s, the Budget Committee and
the Board of Directors face a
real problem" Mr.. Lotus said
Four subcommittee
The 80 members comprising
the Budget Committee have
been divided into four sub-com-
mittees by Duane Stranahan,
this years Budget Chairman.
The four subcommittee, which
will participate in the con-
ferences with the Agencies at
the Agencies headquarters are
headed by DR.. Reuben Hilty,
John HI. Wright, William c
Draper and George D. Lehman.
Conferences will continue ev-
cry afternoon through Decem-
Der 18th. On December goth,
the entire Budget Committee
will meet to receive the re-
concentrations from the SUBJ
committees. Follo ing this
meeting, the Committee will ap-
pear before the Chest Board of
Directors to make its recon-
mendations as to the 1850 allo-
cations.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Social Security
Information

A question frequently put to
the staff of the Toledo Social Sc.
curity office is MAY l go back
to work after l have begun to
draw Old-Age and Survivors In.
Surance?"
The answer is "Yes." A per,
son may return to work, but he
must report to the Social Secur,
ity Administration that he hal
done so and what kind of work
he is doing. He must also re.
turn his Social Security check
for any month in which he ha:
earned over $14.99 in covered
employment. This does not de,
crease future benefits. Return.
ing to work often increases pay
mentS.
Ordinarily, to be eligible foi
Federal Old-Age and Survivors
Insurance, and individual mus
work on a job covered by Social
Security half the time from 1887
until be Is 65 years of age, or g
minimum of 10 years, whichev-
er is less. In death cases only
if the worker was employed hall
of the three years before his
death, the family is eligible foI
Social Security benefits. Pay.
ments are not made until an ap-
plication Is filed.
The Toledo Social Security Of
flee is at 604 Jackson Avenue
This office services Lucas, De-
fiance, Fulton, Henry, Ottawa
Paulding, Sandusky, Sene a
Williams, and Wood counties. A
representative perio d dicall y
maintains office hours In the
principal cities in these counties
Your local postmaster can sup
ply you with the date, hours
and place of these visits.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
tn Act Pushed Labor Into
Politics. Business Chiefs Told

and emotional approaches to our
differences. We will have to de-
velop more statesmen on both
sides.
Subject To Liability
Ahnon E. Roth, president OF
the San Francisco Employers
Council, saw danger in fact-find-
ing boards. He said employers
will not make bona fide col
lective bargaining, because they
will feel they can do no worse
and perhaps much better, at the
hands of the fact finders.
Roth also warned employers
who + contracts with left
wing unions to go easy in sign
ing with new unions because
'over action might subject them
to liability for breach of con-
tract. or be distorted to the ad-
vantage of left-wing factions. =
He said employers generally
would prefer to deal with right
wing unions but that the prob
lem of riding American labor
of Communistic infiltration is
primarily one for union mem
bership. This most worthwhile
objective may be hindered by
Well-intentioned but ill-adviseo
employer Intervention"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Reufher Leaves
For PorIey
In London

NEW YORK uPA) - THE
new international federation of
trade unions TO be formed in
London will be the most potent
weapon tina exists against COM
munism," Walter Reuther said
just before he left by plane for
London, where the organization
meeting will be held, starting
Nov %. The president of the
United Auto Workers-CIO. heads
a CIO delegation OF 10. The new
federation will speak for 50,-
100000 workers in so countries,
Reuther said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
Congress Hears
Economic Views

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Con-
gressional committees holding
hearings on economic problems
card a small-businessman
member of the Natl Association
of Manufacturers attack NAM s
defense of big-business mono
poly. Before another inquiry,
the CIO and the Committee for
Economic Development - a lib
eral businessmens group -
agreed that it doesn't make
sense 70 try to balance the fed
eral budget exactly each year.
The CIO called for enactment of
a new excess profits tax on big
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-12-02
United Auto Worker
Editor Recommends
Services Of LPA

DETROIT (LPA) - The No
vember issue of the United
Automobile Worker carries 2
column box on page 9 addressed
TO the editors of local union pa
pers, noting that the national
CIO convention and the UAW-
CIO publicity department have
officially endorsed Labor Press
Association, and that LPA pro-
vides a daily news service and
a large number OF features, and
adding:
"The Editor of the Auto Work
er recommends that the editors
Of local union papers write 10
LPA for samples of the service
and information regardin Z
rates