davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The century voice., 1944-06-01

reply from anyone. No my Then
finally and the last Masonic distress
call, and doing heard a response coming
distance in the form of engine-motor of big
tractor and the horn blowing OF a | stopped TEN
porarily get the direction OF the whence it
and started towards In about half-Iour found
self ragged, tired weary but still and NOT
defeaed IN the presence OF eight Southern gentle
men who working around big derrick digging for
sulphur: SO in my relating my story them, two of them
pohtely placed their truck at my disposal and brought
back to Acorns campus. Well they may have beea
Masons but they certainly did show brotherly qualities
that typical OF all Masons
Perhaps it may have been the plan for this hap
that would have food Tor thought tell story
tell of the good and relationship that
does exist in the South between the of their know
The century voice., 1944-06-01

billiard University, OF New Orleans La. was the recent
recipient OF S5000000 coming from the following
buors Julius Rosenwald Fund General Education Board,
The Board OF Education of the Methodist Church. and the
American Missionary Association of the Congregational
Church
The century voice., 1944-06-01

other if necessaftlM
This exper&-S | will forget, because it
made feel just how should feel in lost world
made realize The significance OF what Jesus Christ
in His parable of finding the lost sheep and the
Above all only made appreciate Masonry
but realization that there in the South such good
white people who stand in readiness to help mankind when
and wherever it needed regardless of color
creed, national origin
The century voice., 1944-06-01

For him the terrifying grand
climax of the war is at hand.
The supreme military risk
bloody, costly in American lives.
Our boys know this. They don't
have to read the heart-rending
headlines or casualty lists to
know what is expected of them.
They are in it. ]
But they are not flinching ;. not
holding back.
They will see the grim venture
through to the bitter, victorious
end.
And if, for your boy, or some boy
you know, the price of Victory is
death, you can be absolutely GER
tain that he did his part courage
ously for the cause of Freedom.
For us, too, the terrifying grand
climax of the war is at hand.
The century voice., 1944-06-01

This supreme, desperate call for
American dollars-16 billions of
them-is to enable our fighting
men to carry through the grim,
bloody assault to a successful
conclusion and Victory.
Not just American dollars--but
the dollars in your pocket-in
your savings account.
You must buy War Bonds-now!
At least twice as much as you
bought last time. If you are al
ready buying Bonds on a payroll
savings plan, buy EXTRA Bonds
during this Drive.
Your Government is counting on
you. Your boy-and your neigh
boris boy-rnillions of them-are
counting on you. Just as desper-
ately as you are counting onthem
in this fateful hour.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
BAILEY IS FIRST To
FILE FOR SHERIFF
Laurel Man Was Appointed
To Office In 1913 After
StephensOn's Death

Sheriff Herbert Bailey filed Sat
urday as a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Yellow
stone county sheriff. His was the
first formal entry in any county
race.
Bailey has held his present posi-
ton since he was appointed May
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
ANNUAL MEETING OF
ROD AND GUN CLUB
IS SET FOR MAY Il

The annual meeting of the Laurel
Rod and Gun club will be the eve
ming of Wednesday, May II, club
directors decided Friday at a SEES
sion called for the purpose of out
lining the yearly event. The prin-
cipal business will be the election
of officers.
AS in other years the annual
meeting will be a party and will
begin early, about 6 o'clock. Var
ious forms of entertainment will be
provided and refreshments will be
served. One of the items on the
program is the showing of motion
pictures of special interest to sports
men.
Several committees have been ap-
pointed to arrange details of the
affair, which will be at the club
house in Riverside park.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
MARINES ASK FOR
80 DOGS Of WAR
Need DOberman-Pincher Or
German Shepherds, ~ Inches
Tall, Weighing 20 Pounds

An appeal for 80 war dogs by
May 81 has been issued by the
marine corps.
The fighting dogs already have
proved their worth on Guadalcanal,
on Bougainville and at many be-
hind-the-front shore stations, and
more are urgently needed for future
fighting in the Pacific.
They are trained primarily for
scout, messenger and sentry duties,
and sometimes also are used to
guide first aid units to wounded
marines and to carry ammunition.
The first dog platoon, comprising
veterans of the Bougainville and
Guadalcanal campaigns, saved many
marine lives, won concentrations
from marine commanders and suf-
fered it's share of casualties.
Dogs needed must be male Dober-
man-Pinschers, or German shep-
herds in limited numbers. They
must be about 81 inches tall and
weigh about 70 pounds. They
should be from two to four years
of age, of clean blood lines, alert,
healthy, aggressive but not vicious.
. The dogs offered are first ex-
amined to determine if they meet
the requirements, then are shipped
to Camp Lejeune, N. c., for an in
tensive 12-week training and battle
conditioning course.
Dog owners willing to donate
their pets to the marines for the
duration should write or telegraph
to Marine War Dogs, Headquar-
tiers, U. S. Marine Corps, Washing
ton, D. c."
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
OFFICERS INSTALLED BY
AUXILIARY Of VI. ".

Meeting last Wednesday evening
at the L. L. club, the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Auxiliary installed
officers for the year and held ini-
tiatory ceremonies.
Elective and appOintive officers
installed were Mrs. Cora Roberts,
president; Mrs. Olive Cook, senior
vice president; Mrs. Margaret Ku-
cera, junior vice president; Mrs.
Esther Hatcher, chaplain; Mrs.
Angelina Hogenson, secretary; Mrs.
Julia Phillips, patriotic instructor;
Mrs. Pearl Slater, guard; Mrs. Mau.
retta Friedman, banner bearer; Mrs.
Eva Ernest, Mrs. Odessa G%riffey.
Mrs. Dolores Fatur and Mrs. Emily
Carpenter, color bearers, and Mrs.
Frieda Horning, historian. First,
second and third year trustees are
Mrs. Fatur, Mrs. Lucy Gimmell and
Mrs. Mabel Brenden, respectively.
The next meeting will be May 3
at the home of Mrs. Cook.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
TWO SPORTSMENS
CLUBS IN CONTEST
Park City Accepts Columbus
Challenge To Hunt Varmints
Throughout May

Alex Fox, chairman of the Park
City Rod and Gun clubs committee
that is out to beat the Columbus
Rod and Gun club in a varmint
hunt, said here Tuesday that a
schedule of points had been adopted
to govern the event. Different ami
mails and birds will have respective
ratings and the grand totals at the
end of the contest will say who
wins.
The Columbus club recently is
sued the challenge and the Park
City club accepted. Laurel Rod and
Gun club members know by exper-
fence that the Park City men will
offer stiff competition to Column
bus.
The hunt will continue through
out May. The committees have de-
cided that varmints and the num-
Der of points to be credited for
each are:
Coyotes 100, rattlesnakes 100,
coyote pups so, porcupines so,
prairie dogs and gophers 10, crows
and magpies 10, eggs of the two
latter, 5 points each.
Fox said a mountain lion has
been reported north of Park City,
for which 1000 points will be cred
tied to the team bringing in the
animal.
The Columbus team is composed
of o. C. Steinbruck, chairman, Bill
Gibsua, Paul Rosean, j. A. Adams
and r. F. Matthias.
Park City's team members are
Fox, chairman, Dallas Cunningham,
Paul Roberts, Louis Gerard, John
Fry and Adam Schreiner.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26

90, 1913, to fill the unexpired term
of Dan Stephenson, who died May
81. Before that Bailey served as
a deputy for Is years. He was a
member of the Laurel police force
and held the office of chief from
1928 to 1896.
The candidate, a native of West
Virginia, came to Laurel in 1923
from Bismarck, N. D., where he
a constable. The family re-
sided in Laurel until moving to Bill
lings last August. The residence is
at HOB North Nineteenth street.
Bailey is a member of Corinthian
Masonic lodge No. 70 at Laurel,
the Elks lodge and Eagles lodge.
He is affiliated with the First Meth
odist church and is a member Of
the Billings Lions club.
He has lever before run for pub
lie office.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
BEEMAN ANNOUNCES a.
SPUD SUPPORT PRICES

Basic 1914 support prices for the
late crop potatoes as recently an
nounced by the war food admins
tration for Montana are as fol-
lows: Northern gem variety, Sep
TENDER, SITS; October, $1.80; No
vember, $1.90; and December, 50,
H. o. Beeman, chairman of the yell
lowstone county AAA committee,
announced. Other varieties will be
10 cents less per hundred weight.
The support prices are based on
U. S. No. 1 grade, sacked and load
ed at country shipping points. APP
propriate price di~fferentials for po-
tatoes grading below U. S. No. rs
have not as yet been announced,
Chairman Beeman added.
Potatoes suitable for storage will
he supported only through commod-
ity loans and diversion programs
such as were in operation on the
1913 crop and it is not contemplat-
ed that direct purchases will be
made from producers.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
Telephone Magazine
Carries Pictures Of
Mrs. Royalty, Packard

Pictures of Mrs. Kathryn Royal
ty, Laurel chief operator of the
Mountain States Telephone e. Tele-
graph company, and r. B. Packard
Laurel manager, appear in the
April edition of The Monitor, a
superbly edited and printed maya
zine that circulates monthly among
telephone employees of the noun
tain states. Two former Laurel
managers, r. E. Coy now at Mis-
soula and F. C. Fuqua of Living
ston, also appear in The Monitor
for April.
Mrs. Royalty's picture is with a
group of II portraits of employees
receiving service honors. She has
just completed 25 years with the
company, and is continuing in the
work.
Elsewhere in the magazine is a
group picture of a conference of
managers that was conducted re-
Gently at Billings. In the group are
Fuqua, Packard and Coy.
Coy was Laurel manager a num-
Der of years before going to Mis-
soula. Fuqua was here a year, pre-
ceding Packard who has been man
ager several years.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
FREE ENTERPRISE
SPEAKERS TOPIC
O'ConnOr, FrOmberg, Speaker
Of House Of Representatives,
Addresses Rotary Club

George O'Connor of Fromberg,
speaker of the house of representa-
tives of the Montana Legislature,
was the speaker addressing the
weekly luncheon meeting of the
Laurel Rotary club Tuesday. His
topic was "Free Enterprise"
The legislator said that in his
opinion, free enterprise as has
been practiced in America from the
days of early settlement to the
present, now "hangs in jeopardy
more than any other enterprise"
His definition of freedom of enter
prise was "the right of a young
man to start with a shoestring and
an idea, and u it into a fortune"
Trouble and fear of want, he said,
were motivating conditions existing
at the settlement of Atlantic coast
areas, and progressively extended
across the continent as settlements
moved westward to the Pacific. AS
an example of fortitude, daring and
hardy determination he cited the
life experience of his own father,
who came to this region many years
ago and after great expenditure of
time and energy succeeded in bring
ing irrigation water to land he had
selected.
His father, O'Connor said, was
one of thousands of similar ex-
amples. The speaker repeatedly
stated that he did not sanction
placing a curb on enterprise that
has been the means of making this
a great country"
AS to Americans reputation for
making money, O'Connor expressed
the opinion that "the dollar is a
symbol of personal progress rather
than a means to an end" Concern
ing large fortunes, Dr. the acquire
ment of more wealth through en-
terprise than the amasser can spend
in a lifetime, the speaker viewed
the process as excess production
that rebounds to the benefit of
others not so enterprising. AS he
put it, Excess is. producing for
someone else," and that big produc-
ers have Contributed to society by
making more than they needed"
He contrasted this to a system of
agricultural and industrial restric-
lions and regulations and the policy
of "my brother is my keeper"
In conclusion, the legislator chal-
the ~soundness of govern
mental paternalism and urban and
rural reliefs. "There should be no
restriction on ability to produce.
It's the amount produced and con-
tributed to society" which consti-
the benefit of free enterprise.
The speaker was introduced by
o. M. Void, program committeeman
for April.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
PARENTS TO DISCUSS
CUB DENS FOR BOYS

Royal c.. Hayden, Boy Scout ex-
ecutive from Billings, will be at the
parlor of the Methodist church
Thursday evening to discuss the or
ganization of Cub dens in Laurel
for boys of 9 to II years of age.
Parents of boys of that age inter
ested in the proposal are invited
to attend. 1t is said that Cub dens
cannot be organized without the
backing and interest of fathers and
mothers.
The meeting is for parents or
other adults interested in the or
ganization and is not for children.
The meeting will open at 8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
SET JUNE z
FOR OPENING
FIFTH LOAN
Treasury Officer Says
1t Is Worlds Great
est Money Program

The fifth war loan will be launch
ed June ~ and will extend through
July 8, the u. S. Treasury depart
ment has announced. S. George
Little, special consultant, war fin
ance division, said in a commune
cation April 10 to newspapers of
the nation:
an this effort America is faced
with the most gigantic war financ-
ing program the world has ever
known. Sixteen billion dollars is
the total quota, $4,000, 100000 is to
be raised from individuals" He
added that reaching, and exceeding
if possible, the quota of sales to
individuals is not only of supreme
Importance in the financing of our
war effort, but it is also most
essential in the nations fight
against initiation"
The gigantic financing project is
already being organized in Wash
ington and is to be extended
through the customary channels.
AS heretofore there will be an in
tensive selling campaign during the
period of the drive.
In Canada the Dominion's sixth
war loan is now in progress. To
aid the Canadians, u. S. radio en-
tertainers have recently appeared
in several of the important cities of
the provinces.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
SHORTENING, COOKING
AND SALAD OILS ARE
NOW MADE POINT FREE

After more than a year of ration
ing, shortening, and rationed cook
ing and salad oils have been made
point free. On the April charts
they were listed at four red points
per pound. Current available sup
plies of lard are at a high level"
OPA Administrator Chester Bowles
said, "and we have enough shorten
ing and salad and cooking oils on
hand to meet civilian demands.
Thus, there is no need to require
ration currency as a means of con-
trolling movement of these commo-
dities." Butter and margarine are
not affected by the action.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
ROTANA OBSERVES
TWELFTH BIRTHDAY
Miss WOOters, President, and
Other Officers Are Install
ed AT Dinner Meeting

Marking the twelfth anniversary
of the Laurel Rotana club, member:
held a Z o'clock dinner meeting
Monday at the home of Mrs. Nell
Brown. Jonquils and sweet peas
decorated the table which was cen
tered with a birthday cake topped
with ~ candles.
The dinner committee was com
posed of Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Lucille
ROysdon, Miss Hilda Ward, Miss
Pearl Davis, Miss S~tellavee Woot-
ers, Mrs Minnie Merle Fenton, Mrs.
Mona Pewitt and Mrs. Ina Eshom.
Music on the evenings program
was two vocal duets by Miss Flor
ence Shirk and Keith Brown, with
Wayne S~cheidecker accompanying,
and two piano selections by Wayne.
Following the program was the
installation of officers at a candle
light ceremony in charge of Miss
Rosetta Fritz, first vice president
Of national Rotana. AS each of
ficer vas seated she was presented
with a corsage. Gifts were also
presented the outgoing president,
Mrs. Lois Russell, and the install
ing officer, Miss Fritz.
Indicted into office were Miss
Stellavee Wooters, president; Miss
Gertrude Zepp, first vice president;
Miss Hilda Ward, second vice pres
ident; Miss Pearl Davis, secretary,
and Miss Grace Stadalman, treas
New board members are Mrs.
Russell and Mrs. Fenton.
Present for the birthday event
were Mrs. Nell Brown, Mrs. Lois
Russell, Miss Hilda Ward, Mrs. Luz
ellie Roysdon, Miss Stellavee Woot-
ers, Miss Grace Stadalman, Mrs.
Mabel Edwards, Miss Pearl Davis,
Mrs. Minnie Merle Fenton, Mrs.
Ina Eshom, Mrs. Mona Pewitt, Miss
Linda Johnson, Miss Gertrude Zepp,
Mrs. Kathryn Royalty, Mrs. Mildred
Miss Florence Shirk, Miss
elizabeth Cooke, Miss Rosetta Fritz,
Yrs. Maude Roberts, Keith Brown
md Wayne Scheidecker.
Bridge was played with the high
core prize going to Miss Johnson.
announcement was made that the
ext meeting will be at Mrs. Roy
home with Mrs. Pewitt and
lrs. Eshom as cohostesses.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
Assistance Given
In Sending Paper

Recent unsolicited, voluntary con-
tributions to the fund for sending
the Laurel Outlook to service men
and women is acknowledged as fol-
lows:
A friend SO, Mr.. and Mrs. C. l..
Starbard So, Rev. T. C. Strobel 81,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eisenman of
Park City 50, Mr.. and Mrs. C. O..
Durr $3.50, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Penninger SO, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
Southworth of Park City 81, F. w.
Schauer So, a friend So, Henry Zoos
81, Alex Fox of Park City 50, H.
Shay SO.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
IS INVITED To
VIEW RED CROSSIf|LM

Everyone interested in the sub
ject of home nursing, whether or
not a class member, is invited to
attend the showing of a Red Cross
nursing film, ION Your Own" at
the high school auditorium Thurs
day evening, Mrs. Melvin Williams
announced this week. The film,
Mrs. Williams said, is a good re-
view of the work and should be of
benefit to those who have taken the
course and is Informative to those
who have not had the work.
T. E. Pemberton, Yellowstone
county superintendent of schools, is
to be in charge of the showing,
which will constitute part of the
instruction for a class Mrs. Will
is now teaching. The session
will begin at 8 p. m.
A large attendance of interested
is requested.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
OPA Says To Attach
Spare Stamp 81 When
Asking Canning Sugar

Housewives are reminded by the
OPA to attach spare stamps num-
Der 81 to applications for canning
sugar. A number of applications
have been mailed to local boards
with some other stamp 81 attach
ed, OPA reports. Officials state
that it has been necessary to send
these back with a request for spare
stamps, resulting in extra work
and needless delay.
Sugar stamp 81 will be used
later to buy the regular household
ration of sugar.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-26
Subscription a
Advances To $3.50
At First Of Month

The Laurel Outlook again calls
attention to the fact hat the
subscription rate will become
$3.50 per year on May 1 and
that the old rate of 50 will be
discontinued on that date for
new subscriptions or renewals.
Throughout the remainder Of
the present week the old rate
will remain in effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

'Ho~ here you have oro"sss. Everyone loves them!
And oranges are your richest practical source of
vitamin c NOT only that, they help with A, b.,
B, (some folks call it G'), plus some mighty
important minerals
so now ~hot happens when you give your family
nice, fresh orange salad or maybe cool, fresh
fruit cup2 Or add an orange TO the misters lunch
box and give the youngsters one between meals?
They Iore it, and you couldn't give them anything
that would be better for them. See what mean?
Vi,amins can be GelieioHJi'
seve shopping trip, by ordering a weeks supply Of
trademarked Sunkist Oranges They are good
keepers" the finest from the famous groves Of
l4,500 cooperating California.Arzona growers.
Cor,rgti. 1914. Cshfous Tru,t Grover, E,,h.ne,
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Many Residents Of Capital
Make Moves to Ne1v Homes

The late summer and early au-
tumn will be q season Of moving for
q number of Washington residents
In both oficial and unofhcial society.
The Undersecretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Ralph A. Bard will be
among those in offlcial circles who
will change residence in the autumn.
They have not yet selected another
domicile, but are planning to give
up the house at 2220 r street, which
they have occupied for some time.
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer also will
make change OF residence in the
autumn, planning to give up her
apartment in Woodley Park Towers
to take up her abode in the Statler
Hotel.
The Assistant Director of the
Budget and Mrs. Paul H. Appleby,
who have been living at 1901 Jocelyn
street, have taken the house at 1916
Rittenhouse street.
Capt. and Mrs. Fairfax Leary, jr.,
have given up their living quarters
at 30lS N street for home at AIT
Mckinley street.
! Another change of address IN
service circles Is that msde by Capt
Edward Macauley, U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Macauley, who are moving
from 1929 Dumbarton avenue to
make their home at 1889 Massachu-
sets avenue.
Judge Irvine L. Lenroot of the
United States Court Of Customs and
Patent Appeals and Mrs. Lenroot,
who have for some time been living
at the Kennedy Warren, have taken
an apartment at 1890 California
street, where they and Judge Len
roots daughter. Miss Kathrine F.
Lenroot, will make their home.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Oliver Patton
Echols have given up Briarcliffe,
their home at 5100 Watson street,
and have taken an apartment in the
Westchester.
A residential move of interest is
being made by Mrs. Reeve Lewis
who has been occupying an apart
Evening star., 1944-07-30

SONS held her veil and abe carried
IN arm bouquet Of white roses and
stephanotis. A strand Of pearls, the
gift Of the bridegroom, completed
her attire.
Mrs. Joseph Blandford Burroughs
OF Hyattsville, sister Of the BRIDE
groom, was the matron Of honor,
wearing blue satin and marquisette
and carrying pink gladioluses and
roses.
Mr.. Robert Wood Jones of Chevy
Chase was best man for his brother
and the ushers were Mr.. Walter B.
Williams, jr., and Mr.. Thomas Sisk.
jr., Of Takoma Park.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones left for Atlantic City and on
their return will make their home
in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Miss Williams
We'd Yesterday
To. Mr.. Jones

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
B. Williams In Gaithersburg was
the scene Of the wedding yesterday
afternoon Of their niece, Miss Con-
stance Elizabeth Williams, and Mr..
Arthur Lee Jones Of GAINESVILLE,
which took place at 1 o'clock with
the Rev. James I. Bifield ofIiciating
at the ceremony.
Mr.. Williams escorted the bride,
who wore gown Of white satin and
marquisette made with . heart
shaped neckline, fitted bodice and
full skirt. A wreath of orange blos-
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Miss RuaIdi
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore Rinaldi
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Carmela Ri
naldi, to Corpl Lawrence j. Pizza,
U. s. M. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Pizza. No date has been set
for the wedding.
An interesting feature Of the en-
gagement Is tsaAs Is announcement
falls OH che 33d wedding anniversary
Of the parents of the bride-elect.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
4 announcement

Rabbi and Mrs. Solomon H. Metz
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Rayanna Metz, to
Mr.. Charles E. Israel, U. S. M. M,
son of Mrs. Edward l.. Israel of
Baltimore and the late Rabbi Israel.
The ceremony took place July 4 in
Har Zion Temple, Baltimore. The
couple now Is at home at SO Chan
ming street.
Evening star., 1944-07-30
Wedding Planned
For August 20

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Weighell
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Marguerite Weishell,
to Mr.. Lawrence Eugene Broaddus,
the wedding to take place August
20 In the home Of Miss Weighell's
parents.
Miss Weighell atterr led school IN
Paris and made her debut there ~
an exponent Of the ballet. She has
lately been employed here Is an
artist.
Mr.. Broeddus Is connected with
the War Production Board,
Evening star., 1944-07-30

ment at 1858 Columbia road. Her
new home is at 2Sl4 Tracy place.
A move from the suburban to the
Metropolitan Area is being made by
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Louis Mackall,
jr., whose change of residence Is
from Arlington to 2ll5 p street.
Countess. Anton Louis Apponyi
who has been living at the Sulgrave
Club, is making her home at 3028
O street