davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-21
The True Lent
BY w. M. Punshon

There's winter on the hills today,
The sand wint soughs DER church
yard knobs,
And weary nature seems to say,
"Tis L~enten-tide for sinful souls"
The barb is in our heart today;
Sore crushed with sense of all and
sin,
We feebly strive and family pray,
'Gainst danger near, for grace
within.
We mourn our pride and passions
stain,
The earthly in our hearts en-
shined;
The rebel flesh, too oft in vain
Commanded by the nobler mind;
And all of human curse or care
Which turks LIES dangerous paths
among,
To quench the altar-fame Of prayer,
Or hush the heavenward stain OF
song.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-21
The News
ofLAURELt

Mrs. G. w. Fenton and Mrs. F
M. Braswell attended the luncheon
of the Daughters of the Nile last
Wednesday at the Northern hotel
in Billings. Preceding the lunch
con was the spring ceremonial of
the Daughters of the Nile held at
the Masonic temple in Billings, when
a class of 80 candidates was in
itiated.
The birthday of Mrs. C. R. Rain
word was observed with an evening
of cards Friday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. c.. R. Robson. There
were II guests present. When re-
freshment were srved a birthday
cake conferred the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Baker are the
parents of a daughter born Thurs
day, Feb. Is at the Deaconess hos
pital in Billings. The baby has been
named Patricia Ann.
Mrs. c. P. Lawless was hostess
at dessert bridge at her home We'd
nesday afternoon of last week. High
score award went to Mrs. L. d.
Scribner, second to Mrs. R. C.
Brown and Mrs. Harry Penninger
received low.
Pharmacists Mate Third Class
Floyd Palmer of Boston, son of MI.
and Mrs. B. M. Palmer, former
Laurel residents, is spending a sick
leave at the home of his parents in
Glendive according to word received
here.
Mrs. Alice Dietz of Great Falls
was a guest this week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. /. Smith.
Mrs. Frank Platz plans to leave
Thursday to spend a week in Roch-
ester, MIMI, with her daughter,
Miss Donna Gowen. On Sunday
Mrs. Platz will attend the Gaping
ceremony of the Kahler school of
nursing class of which Miss Gowen !
is a member. The day is also the
birthday of Miss Gowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Melvin Williams
were hosts Saturday at a pitch-in
Z o'clock dinner for members of
their bridge club. Charles Egnew
was a guest of the club. Scoring
awards during the evening were
by Mrs. Williams, who was
high for the women and Marshall
Huntington high scorer for the men.
Mrs. Carl Burke was hostess at
her home Thursday at a bridge
luncheon. Guests were Mrs. Henry
Filbrandt of Billings, Mrs. John
Price, Mrs. A. C. Hodge, Mrs. John
Murphy, Mrs. Forrest Hill, Mrs.
Hugh Boyd, Mrs. M. P. Renner, Mrs.
E. Conner, Mrs. P. L.. Mossman,
Mrs. Art Sherrow and Mrs. D. w.
Hunter. Awards during the after
noon were won by Mrs. Hunter,
high; Mrs. Murphy, second; Mrs.
Mossman, low, and Mrs. Price,
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-21
Letters
From Our Boys
and Girls

Continued from Page Two)
a graduate of Park county high
school. She is a former student at
the Johnston School of Business in
Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-21
Green Stems

Oretn SttmS
Green stems of young onions will
flavor soup and stews.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-21
Painless

A new method Of providing pain
less childbirth by anesthetizing the
rye carrying pain fibers as they
emerge from the spinal cord has
been reported by scientists at the
University of California. Successful
ly used in 100 cases it is said to be
superior to caudal anesthesia. Com
plete safety for mother and baby
is maintained at all times, the re-
port states, and the patient Is free
to move about in bed.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-21
Cranberry Stain

To remove cranberry stain from
table linen, stretch the stained por-
ton ros a bowl, then hold a kettle
of boiling water about a foot above
the bowl and pour water through
linen until stain vanishes.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-21
Fat Afre

II fat in a fry pan, broiler, or ket-
tie bursts into flame, never pour on
water. Cover the pan with a wet
cloth to shut off air Dr. sprinkle with
baking soda. Dousing with water
causes fat to spatter and may
spread the fire.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-21
Maths EniHv Warmth

Moths and bc"'' enjoy warmth.
But if you must choose between a
hot dry attic and a cool damp base
ment, store wool in the dry attic.
Avoid dampness.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-21
Dairy Feed

II dairy cows are fed better, a
balanced ration at all times in line
with production per COW, milk yields
may be greatly increased.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-21
In Musical Glass

In England portable typewriters
are classified as musical instru-
ments by the British Railways
Freight association.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-21
Chill Bread

If bread is too fresh to slice, chill
80 minutes and the knife will zip
through it.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-21
CHURCHES
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
H. E. Vomhof, Pastor.
German services Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, the English following
at 11:05.
German and English in the Lenten
service on Wednesday at 1880.
You are welcome at these services.
"Seek Ye first the Kingdom of
God and His righteousness"
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-21
Determine Production

Correct feeding and good manage
ment + as important in determin-
ing the production of a good COW as
Is her inheritance.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Packard re-
ceived a letter last week from their
son, Lieut.. R. E. Packard, in which
he said he had met Cpl. Paul Gjefle
in China. The two had a long visit
that lasted we'll into the night, and
they decided that after all the
world is a small place.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
|Orgonized
| Bible Glasses
By DIR. PAGE Nick. ETcHrsoN.

The Rev. John G. Rumbley will
be the guest teacher of the Temple
mems Bible Glass of Temple Baptist
Church tomorrow.
Representative Percy Priest of
Tennessee will be the guest speaker
and soloist at the Vaughan Glass of
Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow
The class will conduct service at
Blue Plains, Friday, at 7::30 pm.
The Harrison Bible Glass of Con-
gress Street Methodist Church will
have Maj. Allen Moore, U. S. A., as
guest speaker tomorrow. The Rev.
Dorsey K. Sturgis, pastor, will give
a west pocket" sermon.
The Fellow Workers Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will have Ashby Mason as
guest teacher tomorrow
The King Bible Glass of Anacostia
Methodist Church, one of the oldest
in the city, meets each Sunday for
discussion and an "old fashioned
hymn sing" in the USO Hall, Four
teenth and u streets Sc.
The Louise Shelton Glass of Trim
ity. Methodist Church will hold its
monthly meeting at pm. Tuesday
for election of officers.
The Fellowship Glass Of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will be
taught tomorrow by DR.. Fritz Carl
Mann, professor of Economics at
American University. His subject
will be Germany"
The Bolgiano Glass of Foundry
Methodist Church will have as
guest teacher tomorrow Senator
Hoey of North Carolina. The Hay
wood Glass will be guests.
DR.. w. l.. Darby, president of the
Washington City Bible Society, will
be the guest teacher at the Mems
Glass, Anacostia Methodist Church
tomorrow.
Fred ]. Laise of Calvary Metho-
dist Church will be the guest
speaker at the Sparkman Glass Of
Hamline Methodist Church tomor-
row
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Calvary Baptist Church
Elects New Officers

DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, minis
ter Of Calvary Baptist Church, will
occupy his pulpit tomorrow morning
and then will leave for Chicago to
attend the meeting of the General
Council of the NOthern Baptist
Convention. DR.. William S. Aber-
nethy, minister emeritus, will preach
in the evening.
At the annual meeting Wednesday
evening the following we're elected
to the Board of Trustees: w. w.
Everett and Frank r. Mitchell;
Board Of Deacons, j. B. Abraham,
Donald S. Bliss, Herbert L. Brooks,
w. Parks Crater, H. Loren Fassett,
DR.. E. M. Gustafson, j. Robert Har-
desty, John Gordon Mein, Howard
D. Rees and Marvin F. Yates;
Board of Deaconesses, Mrs. A. G..
Anderson, Mrs. Mark D. Miller, Mrs.
j. w. Orr, Miss Virginia Quick, Miss
Olive Zeph. G. N. Dagger was elect
ed superintendent of the Sunday
School and w. Parks Crater, church
clerk. Bert H. Wise, retiring super
intendent, was presented with a
wrist watch and Miss Rosamond K.
Stickney, retiring librarian, with a
handbag.
Mrs. c. w. Crawford will speak on
Marriage and the Home" to the
Carey BYPU at $50 pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1945-05-19

stone building. Two years later the
structure was opened for services,
and on February IA, 1875, 1t was
blessed.
Father Mccarthy died in 1882 and
was succeeded by Father Ryan. Un-
der his administration the Brothers
of Mary took over the teaching in
the boys school, a task that had
been done until then by laymen.
He was followed by the Rev. James
D. Marr, who as young man had
been a parishioner of the church
He died in May, 1914.
Succeeding pastors were the Revs
M. ]. Riordan, J. E. Connen and
F. j. Hurney.
One of the famous parishionerS Is
Helen Hayes, the actress. Her par
ents, Francis B. Brown and Cath
crime E. Hayes, were married in the
church in October, 1898, and two
years later she was baptized there
A parishioner who has given 4s
years of service to the church as
organist is Prof. Harry Wheaton
Howard, who first began his task in
1900. He was honored in 1910 at the
18th anniversary celebration.
The Right Rev. John K. Cart
wright, present pastor, is native
of Baltimore. He studied for the
priesthood in the North American
College in Rome and was ordained
there in 1916. He returned to serve
as priest in Baltimore before COM
ing to Washington in 1921 as assist
ant pastor at st. Patrick's Church
He left there in 1894 to become pas
tor of Immaculate Conception.
Msgr. Cartwright is now assistant
professor of pastoral theology at
Catholic University, director of the
Evening star., 1945-05-19
RI. Rev. 6. K. A. Bell
To Preach Tomorrow
|At the Cathedral

The Right Rev. George Kennedy
Allen Bell, D. D., Bishop of Chich-
ester, will preach in Washington
Cathedral at II am. tomorrow.
He is ope of a group of three
internationally known clergymen in
this country on behalf of the World
Council of Churches. The other
two members are DR.. Marc Boegner,
president Of the French Protestant
Association, and DR.. w. A. Wiser t
Hooft Of Holland.
He Is member of the Provisional
Committee Of the World Council
Of Churches, an active leader of
the British Council Of Churches and
founder Of the Christian Council
for Refugees in England.
Holy communion will be at 7:30
and $3.50 am. Canon Theodore o.
Wedel, warden of the College of
Preachers, will preach at 4 O'Clock
evensong.
At 7:30 pm. there will be youth
mass meeting for young people of
the Washington Diocese. The
preacher will be Chaplain Francis
B. Sayre, u. S. N. r.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Ohio Wesleyan Alumni
To Greet Dr.. R. H. Walker

Ministerial members of the Alumni
Association of Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity will participate in the pm.
service tomorrow at boundary Meth
odist Church, when their former
professor of English Bible, DR.. Rol-
lin H. Walker, of Delaware, Ohio.
will preach on What is the Message
for the Hour?"
The service has been arranged
by the alumni in connection with a
reception being rendered DR.. Walker,
in the Let's House tomorrow after
non.
DR.. Karl T. Waugh will give the
invocation; DR.. William A. Haggerty
will lead in the responsive reading;
the Rev. Philip c. Edwards will
read the Scripture, and the speak
Ter will be introduced by the Rev.
Karl G. Newell.
The Foundry Forge will have a
former missionary to Japan, 1t. Col.
Richard 8. Spencer, as guest speak
er at 7 pm, his subject will be
Christians in Japan"
Evening star., 1945-05-19

parish.
Beside the doors to the audito-
rum are two plaques. One is to the
Rev. Patrick F. Mccarthy, the first
pastor, and the other to the Rev.
S. F. Ryan, second pastor. There
is the baptismal fount, given in
memory of Mr.. and Mrs. James
White.
The atmosphere OF sanctity per-
vading the church comes from the
IA stations of the cross, seven on
each side; the beautiful sanctuary
placed in half global set. and the
overall intimacy of the interior. The
sanctuary is divided into three Sec
tions. The center contains the altar
and the statue of the Immaculate
Conception. In the niche in grotto
is the Lady of Lourdes statue. On
one side Is an altar erected in honor
of the late Rev. Francis j. Hurley,
pastor from 1880 to 1888. On the
other side stands the statue of
Christ.
During Civil War days the need
for a church in this section, then
known as Cow Town." became ev-
ident to Father Walter, at that time
pastor Of st. Patrick's Church. On
october 30, 1864, he placed the
cornerstone for the small frame
building that was to be the Church
of the Immaculate Conception. On
July 2, 1865, Archbishop M. j.
Spaulding of Baltimore dedicated
the structure.
In September, 1866, the Rev. Pat
rick F. Mccarthy, assistant pastor
at st. Patrick's Church, became the
first pastor. His first move was to
start school. The edifice at that
time was where the present school
now stands.
In 1870 the ground was turned to
bring into actuality the plans for a
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Mission to Lepers

The semiannual ingathering OF
The Washington City Auxiliary Mis-
sion to Lepers will be held in Mount
Vernon Place Church at 1890 am.
Tuesday. DR.. H. L. Weber, for AZ
years amedical missionary to Africa,
will give an illustrated lecture.
Bishop Edwin Lee will lead the
noontime devotions. In the after
noon session, Mrs. George Fitch will
speak on China,
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Western Presbyterian
InstuIIotion Service

At Western Presbyterian Church
tomorrow William RELY of Texas
will be ordained and installed as
deacon. Carl F. Hari will be or
dained and installed as elder. The
following men will be reinstalled
as elders: Charles H. Brown, Will
bert E. Longfellow and James E.
Williams. The following reinstalled
as deacons: Burton w. Atkinson,
Forrest S. Agnew, Harry r. Damp
man and Mrs. Mary Wade Hackney.
On Thursday there will be meet
ing OF Sunday school teachers and
officers.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
St. Dominic's Noveno
Will Close Tomorrow

The novena Of Our Lady of Fati-
ma for the lasting peace will close
at the 3 pm. services tomorrow at
st. Dominic's Catholic Church. 1t is
being conducted by the Rev. r. j
Slavin Of Catholic University.
There will be an outdoor process
sion, followed by the May crowning
of Our Lady's statue by the May
queen. The pastor, the Rev. B. P.
Shaffer. will preside.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Episcopal Fellowship

The Rev. G. F. Burrill of New
York City, associate secretary of the
forward movement of the Episcopal
Church, will address the fellowship
Monday evening in the parish house
of Emmanuel Church. At the close
of the meeting evensong will be
conducted by the Rev. Robert F.
Henry, rector of st. Barnabas
Church. Oxon Hill,
Evening star., 1945-05-19

Washington Catholic Radio Hour
and Of the Critics Forum, and treas
urer of the American Catholic His
torical Association. He also is chap
lain Of the George Washington Uni
versity Newman Club and of the
Catholic Daughters of America. ;.
The Rev. Joseph E. Gedra, assist
ant pastor, came in 1885. He is a
graduate of st. Mary's Seminary in
Baltimore and is secretary of the
Three Hours Observance of Good
Friday and assistant director of the
Critics Forum.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
DR.. Hastings Returns
From Western Trip

DR.. j. Warren Hastings returns to
his pulpit Sunday morning at the
National City Christian Church
after an absence of over two weeks
on a speaking trip to the Middle
West and Pacific Coast. He will
preach on Unlimited Horizons.
Mrs. j. Warren Hastings continues
her series of lectures on Making
Marriage Christian" speaking be-
fore the Beau-Knot Glass of young
married couples on Bodies Bright
With Flame" at GAS am. in the
Massachusetts, avenue annex. The
class is open to the public and all
young married couples are invited.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Reception Planned

DIR. John Falconer Fraser, interim
pastor of the National Baptist Me-
mortal, and Mrs. Fraser will be
rendered farewell reception Thurs
day night following the prayer
service.
DR.. Fraser has been acting since
the death of DR.. G. g. johnson.
DR.. Edward B. Willingham, the new
Evening star., 1945-05-19

ulUeuQent OF As
semblies Of God
of N e W York
and New Jersey,
will spe a k at
t he ev enin e
meeting on "The
Church's Great
est Need-Pen-
tecoastal Power. "
At the after
noon service the
speakers will in
clude: r e pr e.
sentative Joseph
r. ryson of
South Carolina,
Religious Free
Evening star., 1945-05-19

AS one enters
the building, he
notes in the al
cove on the left
hand side of the
vestibule t h e
G r u C / fl K / on
Shrine. 1t was
originally in the
church proper
but was moved
to it's present
spot at the time
the interior was
redecorated in
1910 on the sew
enty-ffth ami
verSarv of the
Evening star., 1945-05-19

DOM; the Rev. Paul H. Walker,
assistant general overseer of the
northeast district of the Church of
God, Americas Need in the Pres
ent World Crisis; Miss Hildreth
Ethridge of Oklahoma and the Rev.
Paul H. Walker, who has been a
missionary in China.
Churches of the denomination in
the National Capital and Metro
politan Area are cooperating, under
direction of the Pentecostal Minis
terial Fellowship.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
TrirnnH

FRIENDs MEETING {ORTHoD0x5.
18th and Irving Streets NV.
II a.m.-Meeting for Worship Welcome
Friends Meeting Of Washington,
gill Florida Ave.
Meetings for Worship First Day Sunday
Young People, $3.50 pm. S. s., 10:45 am
Evening star., 1945-05-19
By CASPAR NAMES,

The Church Of the Immaculate
Conception at Eighth and N streets
NV. Is a honey" church, con-
ducive to prayer and meditation.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Constitution HALL
Scene Of Rally by
PenfecostaI Group

A United Pentecostal rally will be
held at 2:30 and 7:30 pm. tomor-
row at Constitution Hall.
The Rev. w. r. Steelberg, super
The union times., 1945-12-01
Conn. Labor Won't T ake Sweatshop Paw
|Az|S INDICTED FOR ELIMINATING UNIONS
The Background For
 Another Depression

President John P. Frey of the A. F. of L. Metal Trades De- partment, in a radio talk re- gently, presented some signifi- ant figures on why wages must be raised now to avert an eco- homie collapse later.
 He pointed out that from 1923 to 1929, the value of man. ufactured products shot up $lO,OOO, 100000, but that wages in the same period rose by only $6ll 100000. It was that gap between labor's buying power and industry's capacity to pro- duce which brought on the ruin- Ous depression of the '3Os, Frey said.
 That will happen again thi time unless more money is put into the hands of workers, he warned.
The union times., 1945-12-01
State Plumbers, .Steamfitters To
 Banquet Cillis
Testimonial Dinner To Be Held In New Haven On
 December 8

The Connecticut Association of Plumbers and Steamfitters will hold testimonial dinner for Archie Cillis, associate member, Saturday, Dec. 8, at z PM. in the Hotel Carde, New Haven.
 The dinner was voted at a joint meeting of the associations executive board, and membels of Local 349 held here Armistice Day. Gillis has just been appointed to the Washing ton staff of the U.A.
 Among the prominent local, state and national figures invited to attend are Sen. Brien McMahon, Cong. James P. Ceelan, Gov. Ray mond E. Baldwin, and Mayor John W. Murphy. Members of the assO- ciation's Washington bureau have also been invited to participate and have made reservations.
 They include: President and Mrs, Martin Durkin, and son; General Secretary Edward Hillock, and daughter; General Organizer William O'Neill, and Mrs. O'Neill.
 Also A. F. of L. Secretary Treas urer George Meany; President Rob ert Lynch of the New Jersey State Association; Secretary Treasurer Carl Sickles, of the International Association of Heat and Frost Insu- lators and Asbestos Workers; Gen eral Organizer Michael F. Garrett i; Vice-president William J. McLaugh- lin.
 (Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1945-12-01
Building Trades In New Haven To
 Meet On Dec. 10
Master Agreement With Contractors Subject Of
 Special Session

The New Haven Building Trades Council this week became one oi the first Councils in Connections to begin planning to put into effect a master agreement with the con, tractors, whereby the building trades unions and the contractors can proceed with certain knowl. edge that their best interests are protected.
 With the existence of the Wage Adjustment Board being prolonged every few weeks, with contractors un- able to estimate costs because of the welter of conflicts, the New Haven Council beleives that master agree ment, with predetermined rates, will benefit all concerned. This plan is a direct recommendation of the Con- necticut State Building and Construc- ton Council.
 As result, special meeting of all building trades unions in Greater New Haven has been call. ed. The call was sent out by George A. JOslyn, Acting Secretary of the New Haven Building Trades Coun. cil, and reads as follows:
 Dear Sir and Brother:
 Please be advised that there will be a special joint meeting of all build ing trade crafts held at the Labor
 (Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1945-12-01
T ruman's s Health
 Proposals Given Labor s Support
Everyone Except American Medical Assn Pleased With Program-Replaces Previous Murray Wagner
 Dingel Bil-Green Congratulates President

(See "Thinkng It ThrUngh," Page 4-Edtor)
 WASHINGTON (LPA)-Everyone except the American Medical Association pleased this week with the ed message from the White House proposing Congress national health program.
 Truman outlined five points in plan improve the ons health and within of hours Sen. Robert F. Wagner O., NY.) had introduced bill embodyng all five of them. The replaces the previous rayDnge bill, and the ground several sub diary including several introduced by Sen Claude Pepper O., Fla.
 Organized labor prompt expressing its enthusiasm for the proposals.
The union times., 1945-12-01
Firm Loots Lady
 Doctors s Office

FORCE, Pa.-OPA)-Dr. Eliza beth Hayes, young woman physician who fought the Shawmut Mining Co. for better living and sanitation con- ditions for her minor patients in this company owned town, has a new bat tie on her hands. Last week company officials took away her office furni- ture, medical supplies, even her license to practice, while she was out minis tering to an aged patient
 She has been private physician to the workers ever since she threw over her company-doctor status because of the owners refusal to improve pol luted, disease-spreading conditions on their property-in which the miners must live. As result of this raid on her office, the doctor planned to file warrants charging officials of the com pany with forcible entry and footing.
The union times., 1945-12-01
Workers
 Sign Up Another Utility

The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers has won out in a fight for recognition on another unit of the Southern California Edison Company, once major anti-union utility.
 The National Labor Relations Board certified the I. B. E. w., as bargaining agency for employees of the utility's commercial department, covering five Southern California dis tricts.