davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-08-15

ne oditi il Celovca in estate Ko-
roske, je tamkajsnje slovensko
ljudstvo kaj lahko spoznalo,
kakSno demokracijo Sc mt ODE
ia pc tel vojni, ako DO Churchill
ostal ma vladi. ..~
Ampak jasni Sc. lib
Anglesko delavstvo je v vo-
litvah meseca julia preprecilo
- sal upamo tako = nadaljne
tragedije, XII so bile posledice
torijske apizarske politike. No
vi premier Clement Attlee je
dial takoj pc volitvah razumeti
da je take angleske vnanje po-
litike, kakrSno je vodil Chur-
chill, konec in da ne DO trpel
nobene take taktike, XII bi no
tela pomagati fasizmu bodisi
doma, " Spaniji ali kjerkoli,
pac pa Sc zares prizadeval Cd
praviti vzroke, radi katerih smo
dobili pc svetu fasizem in pa
svetoVno vojno st. 2.
Dasiravno Sc nekateri to1a-
zijo, ma primer tukajsnja C. P,
da DO Anglia tudi pod Attlee-
jem nadaljevala pc starih po-
tin, MANFRED, da DO stalisce move
Wade slicno kot Churchillovo,
je pc svetu ma drugi strani "a
Valovelo, vsled delavske image
najvecje, veselje. Kajti to nj bill
lie politicni preobrat, ampak
tudi ma miren nacin i~zvrSena
fevolucija.
ReakcJa pr mas - MANFRED
V Zed. drzavah, Sc boji tega pre-
obrata V Angliji in re bruha
svojo jezo z novimi nacini hui
skanja ma Anglijo, ceS, cemu
Sc pomagati Mi, ko pa Sc ie Cd
locila It'll ma levo, namesto z ma
mi? To Sc pravi, cemu nj sla
z ameriskimi toriji namesto z
RuSijo? Toda Anglia Sc V zad-
njih Volitvah nj odloGila S kom
til, ampak odlocila Sc je "a So
clalni preobrat V svoji dezeli,
neglede kaj mislijo otem v dru-
9Th dezelah. rav =
Anglia je druga naijaciah ka-
pltalisticna drzava ma svetu. Ko
je memo ljudstvo uvidelo, da DO
starih potih mic vec ne gre, Sc
Je opogumilo in Sc z glasovnico
lzreklo "a razvojni process IL ka-
pltalizma V socialism.
5 tenn je pokazalo, pc kaksni
poti bi morale tudi amerisko
delavstvo, ako hoce kai druge-
ga kot lie nagrajevati svoje "pri-
JatelJe". Delavstvo te dezele lie
sedaJ razdvojeno kot Sc nikoli
IN Je brez politicne organizaci-
Je, o kakrsni Sc hi moglo reel,
ola je res delavska, mocha in pa
zastopana v zakonodajah s svo-
jimi ljudmi.
Upajmo, da DO Attleejeva po-
litika imela tudi ma Jugoslavijo
drugaene smerniee kot pa Chur-
chillova in da DO tudi vprasa-
ME mel Jugoslavije boljse do
umela kot pa sta Jill Eden in
Churchill.
Pred tedni so pisci A. d. tr-
dill, da je moral Tito bezati IL
Trsta in dajali SO 81 veselje mad
tenn, ces, on je kriv, da DO Trst
"a Jugoslavijo izgubljen! A oh
enem so Sc radovali mad tenn po-
cetjem angleskih torijev in an
gleske kramarske politike, ker
Tita sovrazijo boil kot pa kaj
drugega ma svetu.
Kramarska angleSka politika
ie p~ripomogla tudi ~diktatorju
Francu v Spaniji, da je prisel
ma Waldo in da je Sc v Mi, in po-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-08-15

Kadar DO poSta V JugoslawjO
povsem odprta, narcotic svOj-
Gem Proletarca.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14
Young Peoples Class
Celebrates Its 18th
Anniversary Tuesday

Featuring 1.-THE Ocean" as their
theme, the Methodist Young Peo-
pies class observed the groups
thirteenth anniversary Tuesday eve-
ming with an annual banquet at the
church. Decorations were in white
and blue. Places for the 35 men,
bers and guests were marked with
tiny nut cups of shells brought
from the Aleutians by Harold Van
Nice, former class president. On
the covers of the programs, design
ed and made by Mrs. Neal Shay,
a ship was mounted on a blue sea.
At the head of the tables, which
were placed to form a U, was the
birthday cake, baked and presented
to the class by Mrs. Hazel Wallace.
During the meeting two letters
were read from former class MEM
bers, Mrs. Rodney Zachary of
American Falls, Ida, daughter of
the late Mrs. T. A. Rigney, who or
ganized the class, and Harry kim
bell of Greybull, Wyo., a past pres
Mrs. M. j. Wilcox, class leader, and
Mrs. Frank Taylor, class musician.
Following the invocation by Rev.
wilcox, group SINGING was accom-
panied by Mrs. Wilcox and there
were several songs by MI. and Mrs.
Tom Everett. The welcome was
given by Ted Webb, POSTMASTER
and class president. The ships log,
presented by Harold Richardson, in
Guided Glow Tide" by Miss Georgia
Green; "High Tide" Mrs. VanNice;
"Father Neptune" Mrs. Wilcox;
Currents" w. C. Porter. The sub
ject, christianity Around the
World" was given by w. T. John
son, the seven seas being disignat-
ed at 81 C's," each. topic beginning
with the letter &C."
Concluding the event was the in
stallation of officers with Rev. Will
in charge. The ceremonies were
held by candlelight with a musical
accompaniment played by Mrs. Rich
ardson.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14
County Superintendent
AllOts School Money

Apportionment of the largest
amount of school funds received in
the history of Yellowstone county
was recently announced by T. 5.
Pemberton, county superintendent.
The sum, $116,5S5.27, received from
the state interest and income fund,
makes a per capita allotment of
$10.31 for the 11,311 children on
the county's school census roll. Dis
trict number and name, total num-
Der of children and money received
by Laurel and surrounding districts
were No. 7, Laurel, $50, ~$9,884.65;
No. II, Trewin, %, s226.76; No. 18,
Hawthorne, So, s535.98; No. %,
Allendale, 60, s6S9.O5; No. 80, Sum
ny Valley, %, s2SS.6O; No. 40,
Spring Creek, 80, $329.83; No. Sc,
Byam, CT, $690.5s and No. 81, Web
ster, 8, $92.77.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14
G. n. NAMES JARRETT
AGRICULTURAL AGENT

St. Paul. Minn.-Appointment of
Charles E. Jarrett of Glasgow as
Great Northern railway agricultural
development agent in Montana was
announced today by E. B. Duncan,
general agricultural development
agent for the railway. The appoint
ment is Immediately.
Jarrett's work, with headquarters
in Great Falls, will largely relate
to livestock and irrigation develop
ment projects in Montana. He will
work in cooperation with Fred San
born, who also is agricultural de-
velopment agent for the Great
Northern in Montana, with head
quarters in Great Falls.
For the past two years Jarrett
has been a member of the firm of
Morgan & Jarrett, in real estate,
insurance and farm management
work, at Glasgow. Before that he
was agricultural development agent
for the Great Northern with head
quarters in Great Falls.
He is a graduate of Montana
State college, and spent sever years
with the Montana extension SER
vice, including five as county agent
in Valley county. He succeeds M.
l.. Buchanan, who resigned to be-
come associate professor of animal
husbandry at North Dakota State
college, Fargo.
Duncan also announced appoint
ment of Keats E. Solder of Kansas
City, Mo-, as assistant general ag-
ricultural development agent for the
with headquarters in st.
Solder is a graduate of Iowa
State college at Ames, and has been
Observation-Disclosures agent for the
Rock Island railway since 1887, with
headquarters at Kansas City. Sober
succeeds Burton Hutton, who re-
to be farm service director
for a Portland, Ore, radio station.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14
SCHOOL WRITER'S WIN
IN EDITORIAL, POETRY
AND STORY CONTESTS

A number of Laurel high school
students have recently received re-
cognition in different lines of writ
ing.
In a Mountain States editorial
contest sponsored by Quill and
Scroll, Miss Marian Henry a senior,
placed first. Her choice of a SUBJ
iect on which she was given 45
minutes to write was "a War Torn
World Awaits the Blessings of the
Prince of Peace" Miss Henry was
also a winner in a sectional Quill
and Scroll creative writing contest.
Ruth Wombolt, member of Eng
lish w class, won first place in a
short story contest conducted in
December.
Six students have been honored
by having their poetry included in
the 1944-45 High School Poetry
Anthology, to be published in the
near future. They are Esther Ro-
bertus, Wayne S~cheidecker and Ken
meth Brickman, seniors; Gwen Dyer,
and Peggy Romeo and Joel
Roth, sophomores.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14
BEET GROWERS ACT
SOON ON PURCHASE
CONTRACTS FOR "A
Deadline Is Feb. 25-COnfer'
ence Of Association and
Company Is Held

Denver, Colo, Feb. 14.-Beet
growers associations of Colorado,
Nebraska, Wyoming and Montana
will take action not later than Feb.
25 on 1915 beet purchase contracts
offered by the Great Western Sugar
company, according to w. B. Gress
of Greeley, president of the Noun
tain States Beet Growers Marketing
association.
Gress was authorized by his own
Colorado group and directors of
Nebraska, Montana and Wyoming
associations to make this announce
ment Tuesday to Frank A. Kemp,
company president, following Mon
days contract conference in Denver.
Grower representatives returned
Tuesday to report back to their re-
spective associations.
A meeting will be held Feb. II at
Billings, Mont, between company
executives and directors of the
Mountain States Beet Growers
Marketing association of Montana
and the Big Horn Basin Beet Grow
ers association of Wyoming, rep
resenting the Lowell district grow
ers, Kemp said.
The Monday sessions closed with
discussion of how best to carry out
the war food administrations re-
quest for substantial increase of
nearly so per cent in beet paintings
this year.
Kemp pointed out that the sugar
beet program announced by the
government assured farmers the
same basic payments in effect in
1914, which resulted in the highest
payments per ton in the history of
the industry.
He said no increased payment by
the Company could be justified
under existing conditions and that
the company could not accede to
the suggested increased company
payment in the form of a bonus for
acreage volume proposed by d. r.
Pulliam of L%oveland, spokesman for
the 4-state group. Harold Hogsett,
secretary of the National Beet Grow
ers federation, called attention to
the statement by G. F. Geissler, di-
rector of the western region of the
agricultural adjustment agency, who
said: Fright now sugar takes its
place on the list of critical materials
just about as critical as gasoline
or tanks"
"A TedSSurlHR prospect VI ldDor
supplies for growing the 1915 crop
was developed from discussion of
accomplishments to date by VIA,
extension and military authorities
with view to ~allocating more Mexi-
can nationals and prisoners of wal
to intermountain beet farms than
had been secured last year. The
outline of the encouraging labor
prospect was presented by Vice
President d. j. Roach of the com-
pany, who had just returned from
a conference at Berkeley, Calf,
sponsored by the office of labor of
the war food administration.
B. F. Falzgraf of Greeley, grow
publicity director, said: EVERY
one present at Mondays meeting
felt much encouraged over the
labor outlook, chiefly because all
agencies connected with the labor
program understand the conditions
better than in former years and all
agencies are in a better mood of
cooperation. Everyone, in any man.
ner connected with the beet pro- ;
gram, is DESTROYS of an increased
CROP"
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14
MEETING IS CALLED
TO MAKE READY FOR
CLARK EVENT
Markham OF Butte TO Visit
Saturday - Sterrett Invites
Interested People To Attend

President r. II. Sterrett of the
Laurel Commercial club announced
this week that heads of civic organ
izatiOns, business and professional
people and interested individuals are
invited to attend a meeting Satur-
day evening of this week at the
City hall to hear Joe l.. Markham
of Butte, executive vice president of
the Montana council Of American
Pioneer Trails association, outline
the procedure for forming an or
ganization in Laurel to aid The
widespread celebration this year of
Captains Lewis and Clark's historic
exploration of the northwest in
1905 and 6.
Montana has more of the Lewis
and Clark trail than any other state
and Laurel locality was traversed
and examined by the Clark division
of the expedition. According to
estimates of distance based on the
journal that was written from day
to day, boats made from cotton
of Park City and were used for
water transportation of personnel
and supplies. Pryor mountains
oOuliitdol VI LduTtl were Hdlllcu dI
the time for Sergeant Pryor who
vas to drive horses to the juncture
of the Yellowstone and Missouri
and almost Immediately lost
the horses to raiding Indians. He
escaped and rejoined the party.
Going west, Lewis and Clark en-
tered what is now Montana on
April 81, 1905. They followed the
Missouri river and when they came
20 the mouth of the Yellowstone
hey agreed to explore that valley
when they returned east the next
year. Accordingly the party di-
on the homeward trip, Captain
Clark taking a part of the group
and Captain Lewis the remainder.
Clark came " the Bozeman pass
and into the Yellowstone valley
near Livingston. He noted many
in the journal, including the
Shields river, probably Youngs
Point Though the wording is not
Pompeys Pillar and others.
The site of Laurel was ON or near
he actual trail. Therefore the ap-
preaching commemoration that will
observed this year in the states
reversed by the explorers has an
unusual appeal here.
1t is expected that the Laurel or
yanization will be perfected at the
Meeting Saturday evening, which
S%terrett has called for 1880.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14
METHOD|STS PLAN
33RD ANNIVERSARY
Special Service Is Arranged
For Next Sunday-Rev.
Pennepacker To Speak

Thirty three years on Sunday,
Feb. IS, DR.. Charles D.. Crouch, dis
trict superintendent of the Metho-
dist church, dedicated the present
Laurel Methodist church building
with fitting ceremonies. Rev. W. H.
Calvert, pastor at Park City, had
here and Rev. John Nj. Whitley be-
came the first resident pastor. Mrs.
Ella Funk and Mrs. E. l.. Marvin,
both of Billings, are two of the liv-
ing charter members, and have been
invited to be present Sunday.
At the morning worship next Sun
day, Rev. j. S. Pennepacker, present
district superintendent of the yell
lowstone district, will give the an
niversary sermon. At a 1870 p. m.
pot-luck dinner at the parlor there
will be an informal program which
will include an historical statement
of some of the more prominent
events of the past 33 years. R. j.
Williams will give this statement.
Others will be called upon.
At the same time the church will
be celebrating its achievement in
the matter of the financial program
for the building and improvement
postwar project, as the committee
has announced that slightly more
than $4,000 has been subscribed.
Generous giving by the local peo-
pie has enabled the church to do
in one year what it originally had
planned to achieve in two years.
Rev. M. j. Wilcox, present pastor,
has announced that all interested
persons in the community are in
vited to both the morning worship
and the pot-luck dinner and in
formal service.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14
NYE TELLS ROTAR|ANS
DUDE RANCH HISTORY,
EXTENT OF BUSINESS

Walter C.. Nye, executive secre-
tary of the Dude Ranchers associa-
ton whose headquarters are in Bill
lings, briefly told Laurel Rotarians
Tuesday of the beginning, subse-
quent growth and financial import
ance of a widespread western bust
ness that grew out of eastern peo-
pie liking to come to the mountain
country for a few weeks of pleas
ure.
Nye defined a dude ranch as any
stock ranch that has sufficient hous-
ing facilities and cares to receive
paying guests. The business start
ed a good many years ago in the
Dakotas at the Eaton ranch prop
critics. A few eastern friends came
and visited and had such a good
time they wanted to come again.
They did return, but insisted on
for their accommodations
and entertainment. The Eatons
found they were too far from the
mountains, which the visitors liked
especially, so they set up the first
real dude ranch near Sheridan, Wyo.
The Sheridan layout became the
daddy of all other dude ranches that
followed.
In the succeeding years the bus
has made an extraordinary
growth. The gross, before the war,
into millions annually. AS in
other enterprises the operators
found need for an association and
house of problems and help
ful information. The resulting
Montana association is now elastic
ally related to similar organizations
other states.
After the war the probability is
'or a greater resumption of enter
guests, Nye said, and men,
,ers of the association r prepar-
ng accordingly.
Among the visitors at the Rotary
Meeting Tuesday was Pvt. Melinda
Starbard, WAC, who formerly
in Laurel schools. She was
Introduced by Rev. M. ]. Wilcox.
The speaker, Nye, was presented by
VI. o. Roysdon of the February pro-
ram committee.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14
CONCERT BY SCHOOL
SINGERS IS SLATED
Program BY High School Choir
us, Glee Clubs Announced For
Feb. 20 At Auditorium

An interesting concert will be
given Tuesday evening, Feb. 20, al
s in the high school auditorium, by
the high school chorus and glee
clubs consisting of more than sc
high school students. Wayne Sch
eidecker will be accompanist. The
music will include both old and new
favorites, and Miss Helen Mac
Donald, dramatic teacher, will also
appear on the program to give a
reading, Greed" by Hal Borland.
Her dramatic class has arranged an
interesting skit to fit into the con-
cert.
"We have an especially fine boys
glee club this year." Miss Florence
Shirk, director, said. "We hope
everyone will come Tuesday night"
A small admission will be charged.
The program consists of the fol-
lowing numbers by the girls glee
club: "Just a Cottage Small" by
Hanley, "Peter Pan" by Speaks, 81
Waited for the Lord" by Mendels-
sohn, and "Trees" by Rosback. The
boys glee club will sing "Mem-
cries" by Lehar-Grey, "Asleep in
the Deep" by Petrie, clark the
Vesper Hymn is Stealing" a Rus
sian air, "Your Land and My Land"
by Romberg, and "Roadways" by
Clark. The following will be by the
mixed chorus: america the Beau
tiful" arranged by Ward, deep
a spiritual arranged by Dett,
deep in My Heart" by Romberg,
'It's Me O'Lord" arranged by Cain,
and "Cherubim Song" by Bartnian-
A matinee will be given Monday
afternoon at a for the grade chill
dren. The program promises to
be very delightful and enjoyable.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14
WOMEN OF MOOSE HAVE
CELEBRATION TUESDAY
OF 18TH Anniversary

The twenty-first anniversary of
the Laurel chapter of Women of the
Moose was observed at the meeting
Tuesday evening at the l.. l.. club.
In attendance were a group of men,
bers of the Billings chapter. They
were Senior Regent Agnes Jones,
Junior Regent Ann Roe, Chaplain
Esther Stevens, Guide Goldie Fink,
Assistant Guide Irene Scammon,
Musician Maybe Straight, Catherine
Maggie, Elizabeth Trenka, Mildred
Davis and Dora Trenka.
In the absence of Senior Regent
Julia Phillips, who was i'll, the meet
ing was presided over by Graduate
Regent Edythe Teeters. In review
ing the history of the chapter it
was recalled that the first meeting
was held Feb. II at Wold's hall
with 48 members listed on the
roster. The meeting was opened
with appointed officers, Mrs. E. j.
Kircheis, senior regent; Mrs. Julia
Phillips, junior regent; Mrs. Mary
Clark, past regent, and Mrs. May
Crutcher, recorder. The remainder
of the staff was elected during the
evening. Since it's organization the
has instituted new chapters
at Billings, Livingston and Lewis
town. :.
Following the business session
there was a social hour and lunch,
with Mrs. Elsie Kuper and Mrs.
Martha Altman as h~ostesses. Out
of town members of the Laurel
and Moose lodge present
we're MI. and Mrs. C. A. Claus of
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. c..
Foust of Bridger.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14
Unity Gardeners Tell
Stories OF Lincoln

Meeting last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. A. w. Richardson, the
Unity Garden club roll call was
answered by giving stories of Alb
raham Lincoln. The clubs year
book was presented to each member
by the year book committee. Fiji
teen members we're present and
Mrs. Lyle Boyd was a guest. The
business session was occupied by
discussion and plans for the annual
dinner.
The next meeting will feature a
patriotic theme. The club will meet
Thursday, Feb. % at the home of
Mrs. H. E. Starkey with Mrs. Ros-
zoe Shay as hostess. Roll call
answers will be stories on the life
of George Washington.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14
WOmen's Society To
Sponsor World Prayer
Service Here Friday

A World Day of Prayer service
is to be held Friday morning from
10 a. m. to II a. m. at the sanctu-
airy of the Methodist church under
the sponsorship of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service. Similar
services are being held in 81 nations
throughout the world, and in many
instances as an INSTRUMENTATION
effort.
All ladies of the community are
invited to the service, and are ask
ed to bring their Bibles.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14

Valentine decorations were used
when Mrs. Harry Penninger enter
tanned Saturday evening at dessert
bridge. Out of town guests were
Mrs. Ralph H. Smith, Mrs. K. E.
Wurl, Mrs. C. H. Blencoe, Mrs. E.
c.. Janke, Mrs. H. F. Johnson, Mrs.
Charles Lynch, Mrs. Frank Jacoby,
Mrs. Ethel Cartmill, Miss Nellie
Brown and Miss Goldie Peterson,
all of Billings. Other guests were
Miss Stellavee Wooters, Mrs. j. B.
Collins, Mrs. ]. w. Fry, Mrs. Roy
Edwards, Mrs. l.. d. Scribner and
Mrs. r. C. Brown. Honors were
won by Miss Wooters, Mrs. Scribner
and Mrs. Lynch.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14
ROtana Program Is On
Lincoln, Washington

A discussion of the clubs pro
gram for the year occupied the bus
mess session of the Rotanas at the
meeting Monday at their club room.
A new member was admitted.
Guests were Miss Mary Alkaline
Cook and Miss Helen Daniels of
Billings and Mrs. Harry Penninger.
Following the pledge to the flag
a program was presented on the
Lincoln" and "Post War Plans"
Miss Stellavee Wooters, president,
spoke on Lincoln and Mrs. Pen
addressed the group on the
subject of post war plans.
The next meeting will be a social
event at the home of Mrs. D. H.
McCauley with Miss Hilda Ward,
Miss Grace Stadalman and Mrs.
Edythe Teeters as hostesses.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14
Husbands Guests
OF Club Members

Entertaining for their husbands,
members of the Unity Garden club
met Monday evening at the home
of MI. and Mrs. Homer Sheets for
the clubs annual dinner with 28
members and guests present.
Five hundred and Chinese check
ers were played following the din
ner. Prizes in five hundred were
won by Mrs. George Roth and Mrs.
Sheets, high; Mrs. R. A. McCracken
and Mr.. Roth, low. In Chinese
checkers the winners were Mrs.
Hugh Dickson and Mrs. H. E.
Starkey.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14

The birthday of Mrs. Philip G..
Michael was celebrated at her home
Sunday with an afternoon of games
followed by a lunch. Guests includ-
ed Mrs. Ed Reckdal, Mrs. B. H. Van
Buren,, Mrs. G. l.. Adams, Mrs
Frank O'Neil, Mrs. Ed Ronnie, Mrs.
Ivan Lyons, Mrs. William Sidwell,
Mrs. H. Schultz, Mrs. Andy Van
berg, Mrs. E. H. Lawrenz, Mrs. Jake
Kautz, Mrs. Richard Davis and Mrs.
Henry Michael.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14
Laurel Man Was Member Or Crew
That Became Human Ballast To Save
AirpIane Carrier In Pacific Typhoon

James A. Dixon, seaman first
class and son of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
j. Dixon of Laurel, was among the
hundreds of men who used their
bodies as ballast and thus tipped
the scales of fortune to save a
sturdy little escort carrier from
capsizing when she was caught by
the worst typhoon of 1914 in the
Western Pacific.
The story of the feat was writ
ten by Rembert James of the As
ISOLATED Press foreign staff aboard
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14
SETS PRICE ON CARS

Cars of de luxe model earlier than
1885 will be priced as standard 1887,
according to W. B. Jackiin. state
price specialist, office of price adj
mi~nistration, Helena.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14

Lynn Freund was a guest of his
father, Merton Freund, and other
relatives last week while en- route
from Pasco, Wash, where he had
been engaged in war work, to his
home in Sedalia, Mo.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14

Mrs. Walter Fatur and son Jimmy
left Sunday for Spokane to be with
Mrs. Fatur's husband, Staff Sgt.
Fatur who is a patient in an army
hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14

Larry Adams is spending the
week with his aunt, Mrs. F. K.
Robinson Of Helena