davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Virginia Groups Plan Dance

Jewish residents of Parkfairfax
and darlington are invited to at
tend a dance sponsored by the LOCAL
Jewish Community Association at
8 pm, Wednesday at the new Epis-
copal chapel on Seminary road. The
dance will be preceded by a brief
business meeting at 8:15 pm. Addi-
tional information may be obtained
by calling Bernard H. Levinson,
chairman of the entertainment pro-
gram, Temple 3093.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Supreme Court Seeks
To Invade Legislative
Field, Bilbo Charges

Senator Bilbo. Democrat, Of Mis-
sissippi, contended today the Su-
preme Court is fostering an evident
plan and purpose" to Invade the
legislative field for the purpose of
destroying and robbing 1t Of its
duties, functions and responsible
ties"
In a Senate speech he said the
court had gone far afield to inter-
|pret the Constitution through hair
splitting definitions and fine-spun
theories"
Without mentioning names, he as
serted:
There is just reason for every
patriotic and thoughtful citizen to
be disturbed and alarmed when one
OF the outstanding justices of this
court Is alleged to have given utter
ance to this statement: The notion
that because the words of a statute
are plain, its meaning also is plain.
Is merely pernieious over -simplifi- :
cation ;"
Evening star., 1944-06-05
230, ,000, 600 Pound
Fut Collection Souqht

Soap for civilians requires nearly
64 per cent of the 1000, 1000
pounds Of inedible tallows and
greases needed this year, the once
OF War Information announced yes
terday.
Housewives are asked to turn In
2S0.O00,0O0 pounds of fats even
though the glycerine situation is
better, owl said. Collections last
year were under 100, ,000, 600 pounds.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Congress in Brief
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senate:
Considers bill to extend life of
OPA; may act on Pearl Harbor
trials.
House:
Considers measure for years ex-
tension on time limit for court
martials in Pearl Harpor case.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Cunodiun Gen. Nash Dies

MONTREAL, June 5 R.-Maj.
Gen. A. E. Nash. 81, inspector gen.
eral Of the Canadian Army in Gen.
trail Canada, died yesterday in the
Montreal Hospital, where he was
taken last week for observation
after suffering head injuries during
an inspection tour at Bowmanville,
Ontario.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Choir Topples Baby
From Window to Deoth
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June 5.-Ray-
mond Barone, 3. leaned forward ir
his high chair. The chair tipped
fell against an open bedroom win.
dow and the child toppled anc
plunged to the sidewalk 80 feet be.
low. He was fatally injured.
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Two Get Scholarships

Dean H. Martin and Robert Hugh
Roth, students at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School, have been
awarded scholarships to the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and Yale Uni
versity, respectively. school authori-
ties have been notified.
Evening star., 1944-06-05

by the Army
looked like taxis
jockeying + o ]
position at Un.
ion Station. Noe.
Roberts of Roy
ton, Lancashire
England, pilot OF
our duck, was
backing to get in
closer to the side
of the ship when
an A m e r / Ca n
duck tried to cut
into line In front
of us. Quick as
q flash N oe !
Evening star., 1944-06-05
Ducks Kept Busy
Al Ahzio ShuttIinq
Cargoes 10 Shore
BY NEWBOLD MOVES. Jr.,
Gtar War rnrrespopdeut

ANZIO, June delayed Milling
around in the water beside the Lib
erty ship out in the harbor the am
phibious truck -barge-called duck"
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-17
Ticket Sales
Open Soon; Symphony
Orchestra One Number

Mrs. P. A. Johnston announced
this week that the Billings Com
munity concert ticket selling cam
paign will open May 81 and coz
tinue through May 26. She is the
Laurel chairman of sales.
Season ticket prices this year are
S. for adults, plus 81 tax, a total
of Sc. For students, $3.50, plus 81
tax, a total of $3.50.
Seat reservations this season are
$3.50, $1.2O and 80 cents, including
tax, made direct to the Fox theatre
management. Requests should be
mailed Sept. ID with elf-addressed
and stamped envelop included.
The famous Busch Little symph-
ony orchestra, composed of 81 vir-
tuoso musicians has been secured
as one number for the coming sea-
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-17
THATCHER COLLECTION
SHOWN At ROTARY MEET
TELLS OF TOKYO RAID

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thatcher of
Trewin district, parents of Sgt.
David Thatcher who was in the
Tokyo raid, and their daughter
Mary were guests Tuesday of the
Laurel Rotary club and exhibited
medals, trophies of various kinds
and a large number of souvenirs
that Sergeant Thatcher has collect
ed and sent home. Miss Thatcher
was the family spokesman, though
the parents contributed information
and impressions from time to time.
The Thatcher collection has been
exhibited on several occasions and
never fails to draw absorbed atten-
ton. Sergeant Thatcher is now with
a public relations office of the army
in California. His duties since IN
listment have taken him to many
countries, and he has circled the
world at least once.
Not long ago his parents were
guests of a motion picture produc-
ton company at Hollywood, when
Thirty Minutes Over Tokyo" was
filmed. Their visit was a
surprise to their son, also a guest.
They told of their impressions
there and mentioned a number of
the well known motion picture ac-
tors they met.
The collection includes items of
that Sergeant Thatcher
wore on the raid. One was a he'll
met that he says saved his life
when the Ruptured Duck, the
bomber he was in, was wrecked on
The coast of China. Others are
souvenirs from countries in Asia,
and the Mediterranean area.
from the various countries
are included as well as a number
If oddities, tapestries, carved OBJ
ects and pictures. In the exhibit
Ire the medals he received. One
vas awarded by the government of
China. There also are citations and
etters.
The Thatchers were presented by
Allen Gatewood, May program COM
nitteeman.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-17
More Dentists From
Civilian Services To
Go To Armed Forces

Eight hundred more civilian den
lists will be drawn from the home
front for duty with the army dental
corps and another 1000 from dental
schools will be commissioned to sup
plement the present corps of $4,000
dental officers, according to DR.. D.
H. McCauley of Laurel, procurement
and assignment service for dentists
in Montana. The figures released
were those of C. Willard Camalier
of Washington, D. c., chairman of
the American Dental associations
service committee.
The navy has 1000 dental Off
GERS, at least one assigned to every
ship of cruiser class or larger, and
to every tender, hospital ship and
transport.
Army dentists have portable
equipment, collapsible chairs and
foot-power drills and portable ster-
ilizers for use close to combat areas.
DR.. McCauley states there are about
$50 sittings per 1000 men.
Camalier in a report said: "Those
in the service (army dentists) now
have a record of 100000 cases
admitted to treatment last year, and
more than 12,500,000 sittings. They
installed more than 100000 fill
and during March 1913 ex-
tracted 582,546 teeth. In the same
month they replaced 456,783 teeth"
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-17
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. j. Wilcox, Minister.

At Laurel:
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Anthem by the choir. S~ermOnette
on "The Busy Bird" Sermon "The
State of Our Society,"" fifth in a
series on applying Christianity"
Junior High Youth Fellowship at
.6:3O p. m. at church parlOr. The
high school group will not meet be-
cause of baccalaureate.
All are invited to attend the high
school baccalaureate service at the
high school auditorium at 8 p. m.
Rev. Mr.. Wilcox will give the ser
mon on "The Price of Survival"
Rev. T. c.. Strobel will assist.
Calendar for this next week:
Thursday, Boy Scouts at Scout hall,
leaving church at 7 p. m. Friday,
Circle meetings of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service as fol-
lows: Naomi circle with Mrs. D. r.
Hopkins at her home at 1870 p. m.
Mary circle at Mrs. j. W. Longs
home at 2 p. m. Ruth circle at
Mrs. B. V. Friedman's home, with
Mrs. j.. II. Albertus assisting, at
2:3O p. m. Esther circle at Mrs.
A. Dyer's home at 2:30 p. m.
Tuesday, Rotary club at church par
lor at 1915 p. m. Last rehearsal
of the choir at church parlor at 7
D. m. The Young Peoples Bible
class at Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. BraS-
Wells home at 8 p. m.
At Park City:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Evening worship at 8 p. m.
Anthem by the choir. Sermon by
Rev. f. D. Swisher of Bridger. The
minister has to be in Laurel at this
hour, for a baccalaureate service.
Calendar for this next week:
Wednesday, Choir rehearsal at the
.hurch at 1880 p. m. Thursday,
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice at Harmony hall at 2:30 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-17
The Outlook Says:

Mike Harschlip, accompanied by
Mrs. Harschlip, arrived in the city
late last week to become manager
of the Laurel V G. r store during
the absence of w. E. Ziegler, who
now is in the navy. Mr.. Harschlip
was with Buttrey and Penney or
CARNATIONS before coming to
Vaughn G. Ragsdale.
Listed on the honor roll of the
state unions of the w. C. T. U. as
announced in the quarterly issue Of
The Woman's Voice, is the Laurel
union of which Mrs. R. B. DeAtley
is president. Mrs. H. E. Chappell
of Miles City, formerly of Laurel,
is managing editor of the Voice, the
official organ of the Montana Chris
tian Temperance Union.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-17

A number of out of town relatives
came to spend Sunday at the home
of Harold VanNice, who is leaving
this week for Alaska. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Van
Nice and son Kenneth of Bozeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ravenaugh
and children of Harlowton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Shoop and children of
Boyd, and Mr.. and Mrs. VanNice
and children.
Mrs. D. l.. Hafer and Mrs. Sam
Coulter, Jr., were h~ostesses at a
dinner Friday when those present
were Cpl. James Myers of Camp
Barley, Tex, and Mrs. Myers, Cpl.
Merritt Williams of Camp Roberts,
Calf, and Mrs. Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. j. Williams, Mrs. Cora
Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. Hafer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter and their fam
lilies.
Miss Shirley Teeters left Monday
for Hunter College, N. z, where
she will begin training with the
Waves. On Thursday evening, Miss
Teeters' mother, Mrs. w. w. Teet-
ers entertained at a dinner at the
Owl cafe and a theater party after
ward for Miss Barbara Smith, Mrs.
William LaPrath, Miss Virginia
Durham, Miss Jean Teeters, Miss
Georgia Green and Miss Shirley
letters.
Mrs. Herman Sorg, who spent
several months with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait, returned
recently to Camp Livingston, La,
where Corporal Sorg is stationed.
Beverly Simpsons third birthday
was celebrated Sunday at a dinner
at the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Shearer. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Simpson, Beverly and Bruce, Henry
Anderson of Missoula, George
Shearer, Helen Shearer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Shearer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Galusha and
had as their guest several
lays during the week Mr. G~alusha's
brother, Roy L. Galusha, who was
an route from Great Falls to his
in Everett, Wash, where he
S proprietor of a business college.
Mrs. Enid Smith of Glendive was
| guest last week at the home of
Ter brother, Chef Eyer and family.
Mrs. Russell Stadalman left Mon
lay for Mather Field, Calf, where
Ter husband is stationed with the
lir corps.
Following the regular meeting of
he Evergreen Rebekahs Monday at
he L. l.. club, Miss Roberta Speare
# San Francisco, was honored at a
ocial evening with Mrs. Ira Rod
,ers and Mrs. G. N. Virgins as
POSSESSES. The event also observed
he birthday of Miss Speare and
he was presented with a gift.
Mrs. j. B. Yarbrough, called here
light weeks ago by the illness of
err sister, Mrs. w. E. DeGarmo,
eturned this week to her home in
ashland, Ore. The condition of
1rs. DeGarmo, who is still hospital
,ed, is reported as unchanged.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-17
IS This Your First
Year With
Segmented Seed?

Many farmers are having their first ex-
perience with segmented seed this year.
When the beets come up these farmers
have noticed that the beets are not as thick
in the row as they used to be when Is or
20 pounds of whole seed was planted. This
is the result intended. There SHOULD BE
FEWER BETS where segmented seed is
used.
In former years, when whole seed alone
was used, it was necessary to plant too
many beets, terminate too many beets and
finally thin them out by hand.
Segmented seed was developed and in
troduced for the SPECIFIC PURPOSE of
producing a THINNER termination stand
with more single plants and reducing the
amount of hand labor.
We mention these facts at this time be-
cause it is important to remember that a
GOOD stand with segrnented seed should not
be compared with what we used to consider
a GOOD stand with whole seed. The final
test of both is the Trimmed STAND The
appearance of your field at this time may
give a misleading idea of how it will look a
few weeks hence.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-17
Letters From
Our Boys

Sgt. John p. Walton, Italy, April
20:
Dear Laurel-And this is a thanks
to all Of you. You can't know how
! look for the good old paper. And
also thank you on behalf of the
boys here in my company who are
from Montana. It's not their home
paper; but as we say, IF it's from
Montana, it's good" You can I'M
derstand why someone is asking for
1t all the time.
think this is a good time to say
"Hi' to all the boys l know. l hope
We can all get together again, ur
on the Saltwater.
| am on the Anzio Beachhead. |
can't tell you what l am doing or
what's going on, but we aren't eat
ing so badly. You can tell more
about the action by what you read
In the news than l al say, because
most of the time | don't know
what's going on.
Thanks again, and the best of
everything to you all.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-17

L. D. Scribner of Helena has sue
ceeded H. C. Crowder as store keep
err for the Northern Pacific at Lau-
rel. He is a one-time resident of
Staples, MINI. Crowder has become
division store keeper at Glendive.
The changes were effective early
this month.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-17

and the Spirit of the World in
Their Mutual Relation of Hostility
and Conflict" John 1926, 1874.
Services in Joliet at 2:30 d. m.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-17
OUR SAVIOR'S
CHURCH
A. H. Hanson, Pa

A. H. Hanson, Pastor.
Sixth Sunday after Easter.
Sunday school and adult Bible
at 9:45 a. m.
Divine services at IL a. m.
Sermon topic: "The Spirit of God
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-17
STOW FILES FOR CLERK
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
After the outbreak of the pres
ent war, Mr.. Stow qualified as a
Red Cross first aid instructor and
taught several first aid classes. His
youngest son, Edward L. Stow, is
now a pilot in the army air corps,
and a grandson, Howard R. Nye, Jr.,
is First Class Seaman in the navy.
Mr.. Stow is affiliated with the
Masonic, Eagle, Moose and Knights
of Phythias fraternities.
His only campaign pledge is
Continuance of prompt and careful
attention to the duties of the office
of Clerk of Court"
Mr.. Stow and his wife reside at
1876 Grand avenue in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heiser and
children arrived last week from
Couer d'Alene. Ida, to reside in
Laurel while Mr.. Heiser is employ
ed on the housing project. The
family is visiting at present with
Mrs. Heiser's parents, Nh. and Mrs.
R. w. Easton.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-17

Sgt. Henry Benner, Fort Knox,
KY. May 8:
! came to Fort Knox the first of
May and was glad to get out of
the hot desert of Arizona. This is
a nice calnp and is large. Trere
are many italian prisoners of war,
all Of whom seem to be glad to
be here.
| have been receiving the Outlook
regularly, and certainly appreciate
it. Thanks to all the friends back
home who make it possible for we
of the service to read the home
news.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-17
Grow Vegetables

Grow plenty Of green and yellow
vegetables, and don't forget those
which can be eaten raw.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-17

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.

f. L. COrneIisOn, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, Man
Gil Morrison, superintendent.
Morning worship IL a. M, ser
mon by the pastor.
N. Y. P. S. 7 p. M, Mrs. Octavia
Bondurant, president.
Evening evangelistic service at 8
p. m.
Midweek prayer services Wednes-
day at 8 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend all of these services.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-17
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Church of the Lutheran Hour.

Park City, Mont.
Aug. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran hour over KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Divine services at 9:45 and II
a. m.
Sunday school teachers Monday
evening, 8 p. m.
instruction class on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday.
The Walther Leagre meets on
May "a, 8 p. m.
For a better world tomorrow, We
preach Christ today. You are al
ways welcome at u services.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-17

Pvt. James H. Davenport, Jr.,
writes from Stuttgart, Ark, May 8,
to give a change of address. He had
been at Amarillo, Tex.
Ralph l.. Huston, Pho.M.1-c., At
%lantic, May s:
| was transferred a short time
ago, so I'd better let you know nv
new address.
| am doing the same type of duty
as before, but in a different place.
l have made some improvement
lately. l made first class April /.
Things are going well for me in
general. The duty is good, the
weather isn't bad and l like the
place where I now am. Pm sup
posed to be here some time, but that
is never very definite in the navy.
| have been receiving the paper
regularly, and it is nice to know
where all the kids in town have
ended up. They surely get around.
PFC. Clifford E. Miller, Camp
Livingston, La, May II:
l have been receiving the paper
quite regularly, and it's really Il
gift from home. My thanks and
appreciation to all the good folks.
| was home on furlough in April,
and | must apologize for not stop
ping at your office for a visit.
Please forgive me this time.
A happy Hello" to all the
friendsl
l hope it's a little cooler in Mon
tana than here, and | believe it is.
Will send a new address in the near
future. Again thanks for the paper.
Pm sur it will be a real gift, over
there.
Public relations officer, Sioux
S. D., army air field:
Pvt. Robert w. Strobel, o Of
Rev. and Mrs. Theodore c. Strobel
Of 401 Forrest avenue, Laurel,
has been assigned to the
.AF training command radio school
at the Sioux Falls, S. D., army air
field for training as a radio opera
-or-mechanic. At completion Of a
20-week course he will be fully
.rained as a member of a highly
skilled bomber crew of the army
air forces.
He graduated from Laurel high
school in 1943. Induction was Sept.
;, 1913, at Butte, Mont.
In a letter from Master Sgt.
lewis D. Wise to his father, r. f.
Wise, is the information that he
vas awarded the air medal at
vote, Tex, his present location. He
lad been ID months in the South
'acific with the nineteenth bomber
5roup.
Several months ago the Outlook
.ad a story about the feats Of the
-roup.
Public relations office, Bryan,
army air field, May 9:
Lieut.. James Rooley, Jr., son of
1r. and Mrs. James Rooley, ST., has
cen assigned to Bryan army air
ield.
A graduate of University of Mon
where he was a member of Phi
)elta Theta and ri Mu Epsilon fra
entities and lettered in football ami :
asketball, Lieutenant Rooley re- d,
his original commission Oct. !
1912. In civilian life he was a
1emist with the Independent Refin- ,
lg company. =
Lieutenant Rooley married the \
1rmer Miss Grace P. Kethcart of ,
huntingdon, Ind.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Obituaries
Bernard MilrreII

Bernard c. Murrell, 40, of l47
Crocker boulevard, died at his
home Friday morning after an
illness of two years.
Born in Owen Sound, Ontario,
Mr.. Murrell was the son of Will
liam and Mabel Murrell, of Lon
don, Ontario, and lived in Mount
Clemens for the past IS years.
Prior to his illness he was en-
ployed as a radio drill operator
at a Detroit plant. He was a
member of the Maranatha Tab
ernacle.
Surviving Mr.. Murrell are his
parents; his wife, Louise; three
daughters, Colleen, Margery and
Sharon, all Of Mount Clemens;
four sisters, Mrs. James Leach
and Mrs. James Coade, of De-
troit, and Mrs. B. Ellis and Mrs.
Fred Nichols, of London, On
tario; and three brothers. Err
nest, of Mount Clemens, Robert,
of Chatham, Ontario and James,
with the Canadian Army in H.
ally.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 p. m. at the D. N.
Cooley funeral home with Rev.
c. Benning, of East Detroit and
Rev. William Dunn, of the Ma
ranatha Tabernacle, of Mount
Clemens, officiating. Burial will
be in the family lot in the Gin
ton Grove cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Debate
Continued From Page IL

the war leadership in January,
l945."
Ferguson declared "the New
Deal is bankrupt; bankrupt in
principle. bankrupt in policies,
bankrupt in personnel"
Throughout their hour debate,
heard by a nationwide radio au-
dience, applause for each speak
er was mixed with boos. Shouts
of mo, Mo-" interrupted them
and Moderator George V. Den
ny had 10 appeal several times
for order. He ordered one heck
Ter from the hall.
Mr.. Dewey'S falsifications
and distortions have demon
strated that he does not have
the character for the highest of
flee in the land" Ickes said.
They have also clearly shown
that he is willing 10 achieve his
ambition by doing mischief TO
his country and its Allies"
He said he had never heard
a candidate for public office
talk so recklesSly" and said the
campaign had proved that Dew
ey lis no George Washington
when it comes to telling the
truth"
Said Ferguson
Every time the New Deal
got its hands on a home front
job that job was badly done. -
New Deal policies are. of
course, reflection of New Deal
bankruptcy"
Mr.. Roosevelt declared that
bankruptcy himself when he
said, we must anticipate that
there may be unemployment
during the period of reconver-
sion. He should have been de-
vising means to avoid unem-
ployment, not bemoaning its in
evitable approach-but the New
Deal was conceived in defeat
and nurtured on planned scare
ity."
Ferguson asked Ickes, eff
President Roosevelt saw the
war coming, how did it come
that we had the catastrophe at
Pearl Harbor"
That's one of the questions
of the type of when did you
stop beating your wife," IckeS
replied. 1T doesn't call for an
answer-it wasn't intended to
call for an answer"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-27
Too Much LIGHT
on Roosevelt
Inks UAW-CIO

DETROIT, Oct. at - up -
Thwarted by too much light in
its first attempt 10 further the
Roosevelt campaign with an ami
mated cartoon film, the United
Automobile Workers (CIO) to-
day sought help from the city
to make projection of the film
more effective.
In the first OF scheduled
nightly showings last night the
film, called Hell Bent for Elec-
ton. was projected across the
street from the unions offices,
wall of the General Motors
Building being used as a screen.
When light from city street
lamps outShone the film rays, the
machine was turned in the direc-
ton of building housing the
GM research offices. Projection
was much improved. but the
screen was hidden between two
buildings so that only a few
passers-by could see it.
The color cartoon shows a