davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-28
ATTEND UNION
CHURCH SERVICE ON
THANKSGIVING EVE
South Laurel Church Is Scene
Of Joint Observance-Three
Ministers Lead Service

More than 400 people represent
ing several Laurel churches joined
Wednesday evening of last week
in a union Thanksgiving service at
the German Congregational church
in South Laurel. Three ministers
led the service and musicians from
several churches contributed to the
program.
The professional was played by
Mrs. J.. H. Albertus, the call to
worship and invocation were by
Rev. Theodore C. Strobel of the
German Congregational church, and
Mrs. Albertus played the prelude OF
meditation. The congregation JOIN
ed in a hymn, "Praise Him! Praise
Him." and responsive reading. A
vocal solo was by Mrs. F. M. Bras
we'll, singing "The Lords Prayer"
Rev. J.. H. Haueter of the Church
of the Nazarene read scriptural pas
q and offered the pastoral
prayer. The prayer response was
by the Methodist choir. Rev. Stro-
bel officiated in the offertory pray
err. During the offertory a trio
from the Church of the Nazarene
played marimba, violin and piano.
This was followed by the Doxology
and the Methodist choir sang an
anthem, with Miss Florence Shirk
directing.
The sermon, "The Mood OF
Thanksgiving" was delivered by
Rev. M. j. Wilcox of the Methodist
church.
Concluding numbers were a
hymn, "We Thank Thee Now, Our
Cod" by the congregation; benedic-
ton by Rev. Wilcox, and choir re-
cessional. At request Rev, Haueter
two additional marimba
numbers.
The evenings offering of money,
by agreement of members of the
Ministerial association: will
be used for the benefit of war
homeless and churchless in
war-torn Europe.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-28
ROGERS FUNERAL IS
CONDUCTED MONDAY
Railroad Employee Died We'd
nesday At Glendive Hospital
Of Heart Ailment

Funeral services for Robert
Henry Rogers, 5~9-year-old Northern
Pacific employee, were held Monday
at Our Savior's Lutheran church.
He died Wednesday at the railroad
hospital in Glendive of a heart all
ment.
Mr.. Rogers, who had lived in
Laurel two and a half years, was
born Jan. Is, 1886, at Balsam Lake,
Wis, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rogers. He was married
Dec. 6, 1910 at Howe, N. D., to
Agnes Hilda Lueck, who survives
him. The family came to Laurel
in 1912 from Medora, N. d., where
Mr.. Rogers had operated a service
station. He vas a member of
Our Savior's Lutheran church at
Laurel.
Surviving besides the widow are
four daughters, Miss Beatrice Rog-
ers, Mrs. Dayton Jackson, both of
Laurel, Mrs. Gail Weatherby of
Herman, Mimi, and Mrs. Leslie
Anderson of Lieth, N. D.; three
brothers, William Rogers of Amery,
Wis, George Rogers of South st.
Paul and Charles Rogers of St.
'Croix Falls, Wis; five sisters, Mrs.
Nellie Mclean of Carson, N. d.,
Mrs. Don Montieth of st. Paul,
Mrs. Will Mclean, st. Croix Falls,
Mrs. Hubert Blatner of Centuria,
Wis, and Mrs. AL LaDue of st.
Paul and eight grandchildren.
Rev. A. H. Hanson conducted the
services and Mrs. C. o. Anderson
and Mrs. Fred Herink, with Mrs.
Anderson accompanying, sang
"Abide with Me" and "Some Day
Well Understand" Pallbearers were
Dantic, Frank Andrews,
Fred Herink, Dan Benin, Stanley
Ellingsen and Walter Hoffman.
Burial was in the Billings Mount
cemetery.
Here from a distance to attend
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Gail
Weatherly of Herman, Mimi, Mrs.
Leslie Anderson of Leith, n. d.,
and Mrs. John Mclean of Carson,
n. D. ,
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-28
R0YSDON, NEVILLE ARE
ROTARY CLUB SPEAKERS

Glenn Roysdon and Ted Neville,
flight officers in the army's glider
command until receiving discharges
recently, were speakers on the Ro-
tary club program Tuesday noon.
The buddies had been associated in
school before the wal and were in
the same type of service during
the war.
Neville exhibited a collection of
money from countries in which he
had served, showed a number of
pictures he had taken from the air
while over countries in Europe, and
described many of the maneuvers of
airplanes. His descriptions center
ed on the performance of gliders,
ships without. power of their own,
which was extensively used to land
men and material in enemy terri
tory.
Roysdon took up other aspects
of their service overseas. He said
Europe has good crops and that
the Germans were the best fed of
all the Europeans. Given trans
portation, crops could be moved to
city dwellers and all would fare
A real shortage is meat.
In France and Belgium he was
amazed at the black market opera
and the premium paid for
and American money, the
rate being about two to one.
The speakers were presented by
Clay Greening, November program
committeeman. President Clyde
presided.
The club voted to not meet on
TWO approaching holidays, Christ
and New Years.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-28
MANY ATTEND Y. F. v.
MEETING At BR|DGER

DR.. and Mrs. H. j. Huene were
overnight guests Saturday of Mr..
and Mrs. o. R. Burdett and went
to Bridger Sunday to attend a
meeting of district No. 8, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, and auxiliary.
DR.. Huene is department command
err of the V. F. W., and Mrs. Huene
is president of the ladies' auxiliary.
A large number attended the
meeting and banquet at Bridger and
remained for the dance in the eve
ming. From Laurel were o. r.
Burdett, department historian; Mrs.
Burdett, department past president;
George Prouty, and Dewey Fellows,
service officer for the V. F. W.
An interesting and instructive
meeting was held in the afternoon,
with George Robinson of, Billings,
commander of district No. 8, pre-
siding. Among matters discussed
were the G. I. bill of rights, and
Montana's part in veterans welfare.
Interesting talks were given by a
Mr.. Hayes of the veterans admin
istration at Billings and by Dewey
Fellows of the Montana veterans
welfare commission. The latter per-
tanned to veterans welfare and re-
adjustment.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-28
Mrs. NOel's Sister
Dies In California

Mrs. Philip Noel's sister, Mrs.
Emily Fellows, died Wednesday
afternoon of last week at her home
in Bakersfield, Calf. Mrs. Noel
left here for California the Satur-
day before her sisters death.
Mrs. Fellows, sc, had been i'll
about two months. She was born
at Fromberg and was raised near
Cody. She and her family had
been in California the past eight
years.
She is survived by her widower
and four children; her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Regal, and two sis
ters. Mrs. Noel and Mrs. Tony
Munichi.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-28
THREE ORGANIZATIONS
ENDORSE SEAL SALES

Three Montana organizations this
week added their endorsements to
the 1915 Christmas seal sale. They
are the Montana American Legion
Auxiliary, the Montana Federation
of Women's clubs, and the Parent
Teacher association.
Mrs. E. r. Blackstone, Chinook,
president of the Montana American
Legion Auxiliary, stated that re-
turning servicemen expect to come
back to healthy communities. "Our
men overseas have seer the awful
havoc wrought by war, not only the
destruction caused by gunfire but
also by disease which finds ready
victims in wartorn countries. When
cur boys return home they natural
ly expect to find communities
which, from the standpoint of health
and security, offer them the best
opportunity for resuming normal
living. We can prevent a sharp
rise in tuberculosis by buying
Christmas Seals. Defeat tubercu-
losis with Christmas Seals!"
Mrs. Dean King, Kalispell, presi-
dent of the Montana Federation of
Women's clubs, pointed out that
tuberculosis is a communicable dis
ease and wherever it occurs it
threatens the health of others.
Each of us must assume personal
responsibility for bringing this dis
ease under control. One way we
can do this is by supporting the
Montana tuberculosis through the
purchase of Christmas seals. Every
package, every letter, every post
card you send out this Christmas
bear your own personal good
in the form of Christmas
Mrs. c. w. Gross, Helena, presi-
lent of the Montana Parent Teacher
association, emphasized that zone
way we can help protect the health
If our community is by cooperating
With the Montana tuberculosis as
ISOLATION in its campaign against
he dread "White Plague" I'm
fortunately, in 1914 the death rate
tuberculosis rose in IL states
iue, in all probability, to the stress
md strain of war conditions. Buy
Christmas seals today. They are
he only means of support of the
Montana tuberculosis association"
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-28
AND AREA OVER TOP
IN VICTORY LOAN CAMPAIGN
State Also Is Over, NOsed Out Of First Place
BY North DakOta-GOal Is Passed Here On
Thanksgiving Eve-District Finishes

Laurel, Laurel Rural, Duck creek,
Yellowstone county and Montana
are "over the top" in the Victory
loan. Montana was the second
state to reach it's quota, being nosed
out of top position by North Da-
kota. In most of the drives Mon
tana was first in the nation.
Laurel reached its total individual
quota Wednesday of last week, on
the eve of Thanksgiving. At the
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-28
AVIATION CHAPTER
CHOOSES OFFICERS

The Laurel chapter of the Mon
tana Aviation met Monday evening
in the basement of the Methodist
church and elected officers. The
newly formed chapter, composed of
Laurel people interested in the sub
iect of aviation, elected M. 0. Roys-
don, president; Ted Newell, vice
president, and Betty Packard, sec
retary-treasurer. ~.
Glen Roysdon and Ted Newell
were appointed to attend the state
meeting of the association Wednes-
day at Helena, where in general
discussion the problems of aviation
in this state will be revived and
programs offered for correction.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-28
MAN DIES OF HEART
ATTACK, DRIVING GAR

John Barnes Smell, a ~69-year-old
resident of Billings, died of a heart
attack Tuesday as he was driving
into Laurel from the east. He was
en- route to Montague when he suf-
fered the attack, and his car swerv-
ed from the road as he was near
ing the Laurel yard office of the
Northern Pacific. The car went
into the ditch on the north side Of
the highway and was stopped by a
bridge.
The body was found upright in
the car.
Smell had been living in Billings
since Dec. 1, 1871, and formerly
had been a ranch foreman in the
Wyo., area.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-28
Sherry Rose Porter's fourth birth

Sherry Rose Porter's fourth birth
day was celebrated Tuesday after
noon when her mother, Mrs. w. c.
Porter, entertained at a children's
party. Games were played and
when lunch was served, pink and
blue decorations were used and
horns were given as favors. Guests
were Leanne Mace, Jerry Lee Mace,
Sheron Morrison, Bruce Morrison,
Willy Tipps, Gail Nevins, Myrna
Nevins, Sandy Stoltz, Ronnie Lums-
don, Allen Lumsdon, Billy Porter
and the honor guest, Sherry Rose
Porter.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-28

general committee will also serve
as design committee.
]. H. Moran and Campbell Calvert
were appointed to the publicity ON
mittee. A slogan, 81 am in the
Laurel SWIM" was adopted. But
tons bearing the slogan will be
given to contributors.
Several plans were examined
Tuesday, but no selection was made.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-28

P. F. c. Herman Frank returned
home the first week of the present
month after receiving his discharge
from the service. He enlisted Nov.
z, 1941, at Missoula, and exactly
four years later he was discharged
Nov. z, 1915, at Baxter general
hospital, Spokane. He was over
seas two years. He expects to re-
turn to railroad work.
Laurel outlook., 1945-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Dane VanNice and
family and Mrs. w. C. Porter and
children have returned from Grey
bull, Wyo., where they spent
Thanksgiving a. guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kimbell. Mrs. Almeda
Porter accompanied them to Laurel
for a visit of several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26

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with Japan and we need tin to do
the job. Americas only tin mines
are in your kitchen, SO prepare your
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not collected phone Republic 848S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
THEY USED TO CALL
HER FATTY

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Ask for Tremett at Standard Drug
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druggists everywhere.
Copr. 1945, oxford Products, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Hot and humid days make women
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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
West MedfOrd

M. KOUNTZE
So Jerome St. = Telephone AL

discouraged or lose faith. Let's be
good sports and try again. We can
win.
The community has been sad
dened by the passing Of Mrs.
Clara Hill Rhone, widow Of the
late Edwin D. Rhone, she depar-
ted this life quietly on July 10
last week at the age of 81 years.
Born in Boston, the late Mrs.
Rhone was one of New England's
oldest colored residents and has
lived in Medford at IS Jerome st,
for over fifty years. She is sur
yived by three sons, Clarence,
Herbert and Howard; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Charles H. Osborne and
Mrs. William R. Brown of Paw
tueket. Rhode Island; grandchild-
rem and other relatives and
friends. Services were held last
Monday and burial was at Oak
Grove.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
Community Center

The Cambridge Community
Center held an all day Picnic and
Boat Ride to Nantasket Beach,
Friday, July 20.
The first group of Mystery Rid
ers visited on Wednesday of last
week the Flower Show at Horti-
cultural Hall, the Fine Arts Mus
cum and enjoyed refreshments at
the home of Mrs. Mabel L. Robin
son, Girls Worker. Miss Dorothy
Griffith accompanied another
group Of Riders Wednesday, July
.18.
Boys and girls attending the
outing to the Children's Museum,
Jamaica Plain saw movies on New
England Fishermen, were conduc-
ted through the museum and had
a jolly time eating their lunches
under the trees on the shore of
Jamaica Pond.
Volunteers, who can give two
hours or more a week, are needed
to help supervise more trpis and
classes for these young folk. The
fun and satisfaction received pro-
vide more than adequate compen-
sation for the hours given, the
ladies say who are now serving.
Twelve girls left for a two
weeks vacation at Camp Wonder
land, Sharon, Mass. on Wednes-
day, Jhly II, and twenty boys be-
gan their two weeks period at
Can't Breezy Meadows, Holliston,
Mass, Monday, July 16.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
w GDrCeSter
IT'S ALL RIGHT NOW
]. II. Edwards, Liberty ST., Worcester s
1T is ALL RIGHT NOW

ter, Mrs. Mary Brodard, in New
London, Conn, Mss Beryl
Stewart from Hartford, Conn.
making her home with her mar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Stew
art rs Gen st. The Church of
God in Christ, Clayton and Laur-
EEL SITS, has made wonderful pro-
gress in the short time since its
establishment. Under the watchful
care of Rev. A. c. Gibson its fu-
ture is assured. He has been as
sisted in the work by Rev. R. A.
Brown The general church
conference is in Hartford in Aug,
e. Ted and the boys last Thurs
day topped Whyman-Gordon 7-2.
When they play Providence
Tuesday, we'll, here's hoping
they take their clothes off! Mr..
Boykin now employed by Rock
wood Sprinkler DIR. Emma
White at City Hospital resting
comfortably Boys and girls in
the plant who readily came to the
rescue of Bill vixen adversely
overlook him Be seeing you
next week. Same column, until
then I'm signing off.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. L. Clayton, Pastor

Rev. w. L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, July 17---Rev.
Merrel D. Booker, pastor of Foun-
tain Baptist Church, Summit, N.
j., was the guest speaker Sunday
morning. From the theme, The
Measure of a Mans Life" he deli
vered most inspiring message.
Mr.. Booker is taking a special
course at Massachusetts, General
Hospital in connection with his
pastoral work. Mrs. Alberta c.
Valentine was the soloist. Rev.
Clayton baptized one candidate,
Carl T. Walker. Among the visi-
tors were Mrs. Helen O'Banyoun
ard Mrs. Parham, sisters of Mr..
Francis L. Stokes. A committee
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Simmons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Whita-
ker, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer L. Val
entine, Mrs. Lille A. Mason and
Mrs. Tyler, met and composed a
greeting called "Flash News" to
Our Boys and Girls in the Ar
med Services from Union Baptist.
1t contained interesting bits of
news of the church as we'll as the
community, also personal tidbits.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
Springfield

OLIVER M. BUCCS
49 franklin St. - Telephone 4-8258

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 16
MIR. Dave S. Skinner of AT Sew
enth st, returned recently from a
two weeks visit to his home at
Riverhead, Long Island.---Rev.
Roland T. Hancock. former Chap
lain in the U. S. Army is a medi-
cal discharge from the service and
lis now at home with his family.
Rev. Hancock resigned the pastor
age Of st, Johns Congregational
Church while here sometime ago
on furlough. st. Johns has invi-
ted several clergymen here to
preach during the Summer for the
purpose of selecting a minister.
No pastor has been selected as yet
and the Hope Congregational
church has been supplying preach
ers for the past months after the
resignation of Rev. Mr.. wilkins,
acting pastor succeeding Rev.
Heacock. Hope church ministers
also administer to the sick and
other pastoral services during the
absence of regular pastor.---Dr.
Gene Weltfish of Columbia Uni
versity gave the fifth of ten lee
lures on Peoples of the Pacific"
sponsored by the East and West
Association together with local
organizations. DR.. Weltfish is col
laborater in the writing of The
races of Mankind" The lecture
was delivered at the Museum Of
Fine Arts. Mr.. James Henderson,
veteran of World War II was the
speaker at the BYPU service last
Sunday with Miss Louise johnson
presiding. Mr.. Benjamin Peters is
chairman for the present drive to
raise three thousand dollars for
building purposes. The work on
the basement section of the
church at Walnut and Pendleton
Ave. is progressing and eontrac-
tors are busy with the steel work
in preparation for construction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pittman of II
Charles Street entertained the
Star Circle at their recent meet
ing.---The Home Mission, Mrs. r.
enc Cottle, president, presented
the jefferson Singers on special
program at the Mt. Calvary Bap-
fist church. The Mt. Calvary Com
munity Association is in full pro-
gram for the Summer with office
at 20 Gray Ave. The Bible school
is conducted from ten to twelve
o'clock through July Both. The
Playground is open daily from
q 80 to $50 pm. Mr.. Robert Ber-
ny is president of the Association
and the Pastor, Rev. Hamer is ex-
ecutive director. - Mrs. Carrie
Clark Of sci Union st, entertained
the Fellowship Circle Of Alden
Street Church. Mrs. Bessie Adams
is in charge Of the Vacation Bible
school which meets daily at the
church from 9:15 to II am. Mrs.
Beatrice Gelson entertained with
a midsummer tea on the lawn at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21

The funeral of Mrs. Martha Z.
Stokes, widow of the late Deacon
Charles A. Stokes, was held from
the church Saturday afternoon
with Rev. Clayton officiating. Mrs.
Alberta Valentine rendered sew
eral selections, favorites of the
deceased. Mrs. Stokes was a ma
tive of Boston and has resided in
Maiden for over 80 years. She
was well known as music teach
er. She with her husband were
among the early workers of the
church. A number of nieces and
nephews also a cousin survive.
Rev. Clayton will occupy his pull
pit on July %.
Among the vacationists at Oak
Bluffs are Mrs. Clara Pryor and
her sons Frank and Arthur for
two weeks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
CAMBRIDGE
WESTERN AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. w. H. Smith, Pastor
Rev. H. B. Perry, Asst.

Rev. H. B. Perry, Asst.
July Is the pastor spoke on 4
open my mouth to the Lord and
l won't go back" In the afternoon
Rev. Mrs. K. Garland was guest
speaker for the Missionary Soc
iety and in spite of the weather
there was good attendance. Her
subject was "The Victorious
Christ" 1t was greatly enjoyed by
all. At 1880 Rev. Garland spoke
again, her subject being "Glory
that comes from believing" Six
persons were converted. It was a
happy day at Zion. Mrs. Garland
was the guest of Mrs. B. E. Pear
son. She was also guest speaker
at the Minister'S Conference. She
will be the speaker every evening
ending July 20. Don't forget the
Widow Contest July 26. Please
make your report to your widow
that they may be ready. Fine pro-
gram is being prepared for that
evening.
All are welcome to the services
at this church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1866 Pearl Street
ReUS. VirgiS Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
Drs. r. T. Reed and
J. E. Jetz,

GOHtHStkGGC w CbUi y6
The service at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will be
as follows: Morning service
Sunday 1O:45, Or. r. It. Reed
in charge and will preach. Sun
day School 1890 M, Mrs. Lee
vina Milliken in charge Holy
Communion every first Sunday
evening ut 7.
Week Day SerDtceS
Prayer and praise sevrice ev-
cry Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. r. T Reed in charge. Choir
rehearsal every Tuesday evening
at 7. Rev. virgis Hill, in charge.
Public is cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-07-21
WEST NEWTON
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. H. Dennis, pastor

Rev. J. H. Dennis, pastor
Hear the cry, Victory and DEM
ocracy." What do they mean? One
means conquest, and the other
freedom, liberty protection. That
is our War Motto. By conquest,
to deliver those nations from their
own evil, and danger to the rest
of the world. What Of the evil; in
justice and negect at home. Woe!
woe! is on the road. Look out
Would you hear some Gospel Mes
sages that will help you in this
and the life to come. Come to
Zion. Be there Sunday, July %,
10:45 am. Rev. Dennis speaks on
the subject: Zone Of Three. 1880
pm. Rev. W. NJ. J. Mcintyre is
the speaker. He is British sub
ject, come and hear him. At this
morning service a solo was fitting
ly rendered by Mrs. NJ. Robertson,
entitled "stand By Me-" Again
at 7:45 pm the theme was "a
Warning Message" Go Now. Lot
fled to escape for his life: get up
to the mountain; stay not in any
plain of Sodom and Gmorrah.
Flee from danger. That principle
still holds good. All of crippled,
lame, sleepy, half-dead and fall
always, are hanging around the
danger zone that kills their spirit
ual life and activity, and later
kills them: Leave now, and get on
a higher plain. Come to Zion.