davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Nazi Says Hitler Ordered
Killing Of Mentally Unfit
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
W1ESBADEN, Germany, Oct. 10
-Alfons Klein, former supervisor of
the Hadamar murder factory" told
the American military court trying
him and six other Germans today
that 10000 Germans with mental
ailments were gassed to death there
in 1941.
Klein said the determination of
mentally unfit was ordered by Hit
ler's office in Berlin. Late in 1941
protests hated the executions, he
said, and, after they were resumed
in August. 1912, 5000 to $500 more
persons, including Russians and
Poles, were helped along to death"
by injections of chemicals
Klein and six others are specifi-
cally accused of the murder of at
least 400 Poles and Russians at
Hadamar, the court having ruled
that they are rot on trial for the
killing of Germans.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Bulletin
General Lost in Crash

Brig. Gen. Joe L. Loutzen-
heiser, assistant chief of staff
for plans for the Sth Air
Force, and five other airmen
are missing, two are dead and
three have been rescued at sea
from a Superfortress that
crashed into the sea 400 miles
of Guam October 7, the War
Department announced to-
day.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Another Overseas Star
Is Available Today

The latest Overseas Edition
OF The Star is available to-
day at both The Star Office
and the Victory Bond booth
in Lansburgh's Department
Store.
Copies are free, with en-
velopes for mailing, but the
edition is strictly limited.
Please do not waste a single
copy.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Laurel Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000. 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; furlongs
Beyond Hope IS 'thorn) $500 1850 7.4O
Johnnie J. fBreen) $40 SID
On Location tErickSon) 900
Time, 1:1645
Also ran-Merry Elgin, High Master
True Lass. Remolee, Bugler. Gombeen Man
Twink-Mo, Bill K, Yankee Lad.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000: maider
2-year-olds; special weights; q furlongs
Skip Orr Clark 600 4 80 Y5f
Riar Black (Breen) II60 S7(
The Fakir fWalD 16.7
Time-1:15A5
Also ran-Two Bucks, Get Set, Galaxv
War Ripple, Free Sun. Onery etc, Git
Prancing Ted and Hawkwood Aress.
Osily Double paid SI67.30.)
Evening star., 1945-10-10
Gen. Marshall's Report
Available at The Star

The Star has obtained limited number of the Gov
ernment Printing Office copies of Gen Marshas report
volume that should find place in home libraries Beaut
fully printed enaneed paper with maps in color
bound between cardboard the 1913 of this
usual document present intensely interesting story
and message of supreme Importance to the American
people.
While they available copies of the report may be
obtained The Star business the Government
Printing Office price of ST. No telephone can
be filled
Evening star., 1945-10-10
BY NELSON Nj. SHEPARD.

Gen. George c. Marshall
warned a victorious America to-
day that until peace-loving ma
tions solve the problem of pre-
venting wars, our only security
from destruction in this atomic
age of terrifying and fantastic
weapons" lies in the defensive
power of attack"
Against the terrible possibility
of humiliation, the Army Chief Of
Staff cautioned, this Nation now
must prepare or perish"
Evening star., 1945-10-10
TigersLeading
|nFifth, to-;
.Borowy Routed
Cub HurIer Sent to
Showers by Three
Straight Singles
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
Star Staff Correspondent.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-A capacity
crowd of $4,000 was present to-
day as the Chicago Cubs and the
Detroit Tigers met in the seventh
and final game of the World
Series.
The Tigers led, 6 to 2, at the end
Of the fifth inning.
Detroit knocked Hank BoroWy
out of the box in the first inning
with three straight singles which
scored one run.
Hal Newhouser was on the mound
for the Tigers.
FIRST INNING.
DETROIT - Webb singled to
right. Mayo singled, sending Webb
to third. Cramer singled to short
left, scoring Webb and sending Mayo
to second. Borowy was taken out
and Derringer went in to pitch for
Chicago. Greenberg sacrificed,
bunting to Cavarretta, who tagged
him on the line. Cullenbine was
purposely passed, filling the bases.
York popped out to Hack. Outlaw
walked on four pitches, forcing
Webb across and leaving the bases
loaded. Richards doubled into the
left field corner scoring Cramer,
Cullenbine and Outlaw. johnson
threw out Newhouser. Five runs,
four hits, no errors, one left.
CHICAGO-Hack struck out.
Johnson doubled to left center.
Lowrey bunted and was safe when
Newhouser fumbled the ball for an
error. johnson held second.
Cavarretta singled to right, scoring
Johnson and sending Lowrey TO
third. Pafko hit into a double play,
Webb to Mayo to York. One run.
two hits, one error, one left.
SECOND INNING.
DETROIT-Webb flied deep to
Pafko. Mayo flied to Pafko. Cramer
singled to right Greenberg walked.
Cullenbine walked, filling the bases.
York walked, forcing in Cramer and
leaving the bases filled, Derringer
was relieved by Vandenberg. Out
law grounded out to Vandenberg.
One run, one hit, no errors, three
left.
CHICAGO-Nicholson fouled to
Richards. Livingston grounded out
to Outlaw. Hughes struck out. No
runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
THIRD INNING.
DETROIT-Richards struck out.
Newhouser grounded to johnson.
Webb grounded to Hughes. No runs,
no hits, no errors, none left.
CHICAGO-Vandenberg flied to
Cullenbine. Hack grounded to
OUTLAW. Webb threw out johnson.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
FOURTH INNING.
DETROIT Mayo struck out.
Cramer popped to Hughes. Green
berg walked. Cullenbine struck
out, but Livingstone dropped the
third strike and had to throw TO
Cavarretta for the out. No runs, no
hits, no errors, one left.
CHICAGO-Lowrey flied to Cul-
lenbine. Cavarretta singled to CEN
ter. Pafko's fly to deep center went
for triple when it was misjudged
by Cramer, Cavarretta scoring.
Nicholson grounded out to New
houser, Pafko holding third. Liv-
ingston grounded out to New
houser. One run, two hits, no errors,
one left.
FIFTH INNING.
DETROIT-York grounded out to
Hack. Outlaw singled to left. Out
law stole second. Richards ground
ed out to Hack Newhouser flied to
Lowrey. No runs, one hit, no errors.
one left.
CHICAGO-Hughes struck out.
Sauer batted for Vandenberg and
struck out. Hack grounded out to
Webb. No runs, no hits, no errors,
none left.
Evening star., 1945-10-10


call broug h t
p r o G ressively
worse informa-
ton. The 4.50
am. call from
Pete Irwin told
me that the bat
tleship line at
P e a RI Harbor,
and our big
Hickman Field d
a i r b a S e, had
b e e n heavily
bombed. A little
after 5 o'clock
Pete called again
to say that Ad-
Evening star., 1945-10-10

miral Hart had Gen. Wainwright.
received another message from Ad-
miral Kimmel advising Hart not
only that state of war with Japan
existed but instructing him to gov
ern yourself accordingly"
The latter phase, think, referred
to plan the Navy must have had
Evening star., 1945-10-10
u. S.Fdces Disaster in Next Wa
If 1t Disorms, Marshall Warns
Fantastic Weapons Of Atomic Age Mean
Nation Must Prepare or PERISH He Says

fTert OF Gen. MdrShaWs let
ter to Secretary Patterson and
partial tert of his principal
recommendations "for the COM
mon defense' on Page ALP.
Stories on other sections OF his
biennial report on Page AL
Evening star., 1945-10-10
This Is My Story:
THIS Is NY Story:
Wainwright Watched Jops Hit
Almost Unguorded Clark Field
Yonk Planes Cought on Ground; Withdrawal
Of Major Navy Surface Ships Described
(Fourth OF a Series.) J
BY GEN. JONATHAN M. WAINWRIGHT.

There many things to do the morning that hell
loose had ached before that for better trained
proper tools, now the want was beyond ache
had planned Macarthur within
that he realized just how North
low in everything that to make up
But that the word of Pearl Hrbor had Manila
would moving north south Macarthur So
told Johnny Pugh that would make list of the things needed
Macarthur and send him to Manila try to get them.
Evening star., 1945-10-10

I sat in my room writing that list
during the predawn of the first day
of war. The phone rang twice while
Evening star., 1945-10-10

(See LABOR. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1945-10-10

(See OCCUPATION, Page A-14D
Evening star., 1945-10-10

tSee VETERANS, Page Ala.
Evening star., 1945-10-10

Continued on Page Az, Col. 4.
Evening star., 1945-10-10

tSee WAR FUND. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1945-10-10

Continued on Page AS. Column
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
UNITY is MORE
THAN A WORD "

For several years there have
been documented reports of
Russian and Russian supported
oppression in the Baltic States.
The most often repeated plea
is that Russia must have and
is entitled to friendly neigh
bors.
Let us suppose that somehow
Russia's domination of her So
called neighbors could be justi-
fled in the name of security.
Security for whom? Would or
could the Baltic States or the
Balkans or the Central Powers
attack Russia by themselves
or even together?
If Russia is following a dem
ocratic course in the areas she
has occupied, why does she re-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28

Soviet officials who, collected
and counted the ballots. "a
hours before the polls had been
closed, the Soviet news agency
in London announced that the
Communists had won all elec-
tions, receiving 92.9 percent of
the votes in Estonia, 97.6 in
Latvia and 1872 in Lithuania.
The "parliaments' thus elect
ed then proceeded to pass with
unanimous approval resolutions
to join the U.S.S.R.
Eugene M. Kulisher. :. .esti-
mated that up to the time of
the German occupation Of the
Baltic States the Russians had
deported $4,000 Lithuanians,
10000 Latvians and $1,000 Es-
tonians.
In 1941 the Baltic peoples
revolted against the Soviet rule
as confirmed by the Russian
broadcast from Riga on June
26, 1871, and on June 28th the
Russian General Safronov re-
ported that revolt was in
progress. Fifty thousand Es-
tonians. $4,000 Latvians and
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
LANKESI SVECIAI

Pas ]. ir U. Lincevicius at
silande Petras ir Marijona Ze-
lenekai, SUI savo dukteria Ju-
le, is Detroito. Marijona yra
Juo.o Linceviciaus pussesere.
Jie atvaziave netiketai pa
take j vestuves savo giminie-
clio Aleko Linceviciaus.
Pavieseje Petras ir julie is
vyko j Detroita, 0 M. Zelene-
kiene dar pa,ouvo dvi savaites
pas gimines ir pazystamus.
Juozas ir Vladas Turauskai,
is Philadelphijos, lankesi Gle
velande pas savo seseri, Morta
If Jokuba Masiliauskus.
Jicdu atsilanke Dirvos redak-
cijoje, Juozas issirase sau me-
tams Dirva.
Edward Stanko, is Hadden
Heights, N j., aplanke save
teta, Mrs. A. Miliauskiene, 603
E. 9th street.
Stanko dirbo prie R. c. A.
Television Co., Camden, n. J,
Cia buvo atsiustas priziureti
televizijos darba Arenoj, sary-
syje su "Ice Capades of 1946",
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28

125,OOO Lithuanians took part
in this uprising, suffering Sc
we're casualties at the hands
of the Red Army.
The underground movements
continued to fight against the
Germans when they drove the
Russians out in 1941 and as
sisted the Red Army in 1914
when they in turn expelled the
German forces.
But according to eyewitness
reports the Russians resumed
their oppression of the Baltic
peoples, on July IL and August
9th by wiping out nearly the
entire populations of Kulsh-
nava and Landone in Estonia
and Lithuania :.
S. Lancaster in New Europe,
June, 1915
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28

Jau turima pilnsa sarasas zymiu
sveciu artistu kurie dainuos San
Carlo Rudens Operu Festivalyje,
kaip pranesa Giacomo Bernardo,
victims impressario
zinka Milanov, talentinga Jugo-
slave soprano, dainuos Aidos roleie
"Aida" operoj Sydney Rayner at
liks svarbia Canio role "Pagliacci"
perstatymo.
Alexander Kipnis dainuos Mefis-
tofeli operoje Faust, toje visQ
Clevelandieciu megiamoje operoje.
Taipgi 6ia bus pastatyto po ilgo
nebuvimo opera MADAME Butter
fly, kurioje zavejanciu sopranu
dainuos Elda Ercole Cho Cho San
roleje.
Prie tn zvaigzdziu dar dasideda
Metropolitan operos zyaigzdes kaip
Giovanni Martinelli, kuris operoje
Carmen" atiiks Don Jose role, o
Eugene Conley dainuos Alfredo
Germont role operoje LA Travia
ta".
Sios operos statomos pradedant
Spaliu 10, Cleveland Music Hall,
uz populiares kainas, nuo 81 Xxi So
plus taksai. Dabar galima jau pir-
pti tikietus iSanksto 1924 Huron I'd,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
LIETUVIU MOTERU KLuBO
VEIKINAS

Lietuviu Moteru Klubas lai-
ke pirmutini Sio sezono susirin-
kima ponios Muliolienes ma
muose. Siame susirinkime pa
aiSkejo kad klubas gyvuoja
jau dvideSimta meta. Tuo lai-
ku yra daug pasidarbaves, pir-
miau politikos ir kulturos rel
kalais, 0 kai karas prasidejo
darbavosi dikciai SALES reika-
lams bel kareiviams doVanu
siuntime Kaledu ir Velyku lai,
kotarpiais. Tam tikslui buvo
sukeliama net reikalingos su-
mos pinigu. Klubas turi nu-
pirkes nemazai ir karo bonu.
Dabar dar klubas rupinasi apie
musu vaikinus kurie dar ran
dasi tarnyboje.
Garbe priklauso klubo pir-
mininkei Onai Mihelich, kuri
per toki ilga laika kluba tvar-
kingai veda. Kaip kitose or
ganizacijose taip ir cia pa
sitaiko ivairiu pusiu, bet pir,
mininke sugabiai moka jas SUI
lyginti, ir vel viskas eina gra-
ziai.
Klubietes taresi apie naujus
darbus ateityje. Po mitingc
poni Mulioliene mares pavaisi-
no. KluOiete
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
Jack Ganson Rengia
Imtynes

Jack Ganson buvo isvazia-
yes vasarai j vakarines valsti-
jas, kur placiai dalyvavo i'm
tyniu rengime. Pasieke Ore
gon, Washington ir Kafiforni-
ja. Visur patyre kad imtynes
traukia dideles minias.
Jis pasitiki kad sia ziema,
turedami daugiau laiko, Cleve-
landieciai dalyvaus imtynese
dideliais skaiciais. Ganson pa
zada partraukti cia nauiu, jau--
nu imtiku, prie jau zinomQ at
sizymejusiu vardu.
Pirmas imtynes jis rengia
Spaliu menesi, Central Armo-
ry, kur mano tureti imtynes
kiekviena savaite.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
P.AREME SERGANTI
kVJNIGA

Pereita sekmadieni, sv. Jur-
gio saleje buvo surengta jau-
no Kunigo P. Cherniss naudai
kortavimo vakaras. Kun. P.
Cherniss ilgas laikas kaip ser
ga. Rengime iniciatyva pra-
dejo kunigo sesuo, J. Bortni-
kiene. Sumanyma pareme il
klebonas Kun. Vilkutaitis, ne
kurios draugiJos ir plati Visuo-
meme. Parengimas visais at
zvilgiais pavyko.
Linketina Kun. P. Cherniui
greitai pasVeikti.
Parengime Buves
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
PASTO VIRSINTNKO
PAGERBIMAS

Paskyrus Clevelandui nauja
paste virsininka, Puy R. Lu~
cas-, is paciu to paste tarnau-
toju tarpo, paste tarnautojai
surenge, jam pagerbti vakarie-
ne sestadienio vakare, kurioje
dalyvavo suvirs 700 sveciQ,
paste tarnaptoiu ir ju nariu.
Svarbiuoju kalbetoju toje is
kilmeje buvo Kongresmanas
Robert Crosser. Programo We
deju toatmasteriu buvo Jur-
gis K. Venslovas, kuris tar
nauja paste ir yra laisku isne-
siotoju organizacijos Clevelan-
do skyriaus pirmininkas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
PADEKA w PARAMA

Moteru Sajungos Sc kuopa
Suomi dekoja visiems kurie
dalyvavo rengtoje vakarieneje
Rugsejo 16, P. sv. N. P. pa
rapijos saleje. Aciuoja klebo-
nui Kun. J. Angelaiciui ir XII
items kunigams, taipgi sve-
CLANS vietiniams ir is kitur.
Aciuoja visoms narems ku-
rios pasidarbaTo lame paren-
gime ir items biznieriams ku-
rie suteike dovanas sios vaka-
rienes naudai.
Rengimo Komisija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
PADEKA

Suomi noriu isreiksti savo
sirdinga padeka sarysyje su
Iaidotuvemis nano mylimos
zmonos, Grasildos Zelvienes,
kuri tapo palaidota Rugsejo
p diena.
Aciu giminems ir draugams
uz geles ir uz lankymasi SER
menyose ir laidotuvese. Aciu
Kun. Nanauskui w jo patar-
navima. aciu grabnesiams, AL
donnai Wilkelis uz jos prielan-
ku apsirupinima laidotuvemis,
ir saviesiems kurie pasitarna-
vo ir pagelbejo visame mano
liudnoje valandoje.
Motiejus zelvis ir Selma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
Parupina Savo Darbi-
ninkans Butus

The Ohio Bell Telephone Compa-
ny emesi zygiu parupinti savo tar
nautojams butus tais atvejais kur
iie yra perkeliami kitas vietas ar
paaukstinami, siuo namu truku-
mo laikotarpiu neturi kur gyventi.
Kompanija per savo tarnautojus
ivairiuose miestuose patiria apie ga
linus gauti butus ir kuomet ten
nukeliamas kuris tarnautojas jam
suteikiama informacija apie gall
mas gauti patalpas.
Tuomi labai palengvinama items
tarnautoiams apsigyventi patekus
naujas aplinkybes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
M IRI M Al
Vincas Baltrusaitis

Rugsejo "a, mire ilgametis
Clevelando gyventojas, Vincas
Baftrusaitis, sulaukes "A metu
amziaus. Velionis gyveno su
zmona 6SO6 Edna Avenue.
Palaidotas Kalvarijos kapi-
nese Rugs. 27. Pamaldos at
sibuvo o:3O val. ryto sv. Jur-
gio baznycioje.
Paliko zmona, Jieva, trys
dukterys: Mrs. j. Brazis, Mrs.
A. Lucas, Mrs. A. Revels, SUI
nus JuoZas, Is anuku ir 4 pra-
anukiai.
Laidojime pasitarnavo lai-
dotuviu direktore Della L. ia
kubs.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28

fuse to admit foreign CORES
pondents, representative and
diplomats to these regions?
In the Baltic States, in 1910,
after the Red Army had been
granted" permission to enter,
one-party elections were held
in Estonia, Latvia and Lithu-
ania under the supervision of
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
RUVO WASHINGTONE

LVS pirmininkas P. j. ziu-
ris,. Americas Lietuviu Misijos
sekretorius, su Misijos pirmi-
ninkais Adv. A. Oliu ir Al G..
Kumskiu lankesi Washingtone
Lietuvos reikalais. Patyre la
bal svarbiu ziniu.
.Tie susauke New Yorke Mi
sijos vadovybes susirinkima. !
ta susirinkima buvo nuvykes ir
K. S. Karpius.
julius Smetona lankesi Det-
roite, kalbejo LVS 6-to sky
riaus piknike Rugsejo %.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
Svarbus Susirinkimas

Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajungos
LIMO skyriaus nariai kviecia-
mi atsilankyti svarbu susirin-
kima penktadienio vakare, %
Rugsejo, nuo S:15 val, Dirvos
redakcijoje. Yra svarbiu rel
kalu. Per vasara nemitingave,
dabar privalome stoti j smar-
kesni darba. 4
Kuriu nariu buckles uzvilk-
tos taip pat prasome atsilygin-
ii. Valdyba.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
KAD LILO TAI LILO

Vasaros pabaigoje pradeta
bedavoti kad jau truksta lie
taus. Retgi labai daug lietaus
Clevelandui teko pastaromis
dienomis, if ypac smarkiai IL
10 pirmadieni.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
Laikrodzzius Atsuksit
Atgal Sekmadieni

Su pirmadieniu, Spaliu 1,
laikas els valanda veliau, tai
gi sekmadienio nakti eidami
guilt atsukit savo laikrodzius
valanda atgal, taip kad pirma-
dienl galesit valanda ilgiau pa
miegoti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28

PARSIDUODA PECIUS
Anglim kurinamas, apsildymui
So kambariu, tik Az menesio
vartotas. Kreiptis: (40)
125O5 LOCKE AVE.
Prize Eddy Rd. arti ST. Clair.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-09-28
Justice and Freedom Fights On!
The following letter is a reprint of the cable sent
to Secretary Ryrnes at the London Conference.

September 20, 1945
The Secretary of State
James Byrnes
American Embassy
London, England
Ny dear Secretary:
More than million Americans of Lithuanian des-
cent urge you to insist upon complete liberation and
restoration of sovereignty to Lthuana whose freedom
has been taken away by aggression and military occupa
ton of Nazis and the Soviets
Lithuanians are deprived of their freedom; they are
scattered in all parts of the world destitute and home
less. They still hope and believe in American sense
of justice and fair play They cannot return to their
homeland for they well know what awaits them =
labor camps and slow death immediate liquidation.
It is now time that full freedom be established in
Lithuana. Unless insist that the occupationa
mics be withdrawn and that Lithuanian refugees be
allowed to return to really free homeland and there
set up the kind of government they deem right then
the world will know that all the high sounding prin
cipes enunciaed in Atlantic Charter and in Four Free
doms have been a hollow mockery.
Mr.. Secretary, urge you to bring this matter up
in the London Conference and to take firm stand
in support of the American principles hereinaloove
mentioned
Most faithfully yours
P. j. Zuris President
The League for the Liberation of Lithuania.
A. A. Oils, President, The National Council
of Americans of Lithuanian Descent
Al. Kumskis, President
The American Friends of Lithuania
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04

The mineral deposits and produc-
ton of every Montana county will
gain recognition in Minneapolis this
month when the Last Chance Gulch
Mining associations display of
state minerals is shown for two
weeks in the lobby of the North
western National bank, William G..
Ferguson, manager of Montanans,
Incorporated, the state chamber of
commerce has announced.
The display-termed the most
comprehensive and up-to-date n
of its kind in existence today-drew
such favorable comment when shown
at the Helena state capitol during
the legislative session that it is
being sent in answer to a special
request.
Centering around a large map of
the state on which symbols desig-
nate where each mineral is found.
the exhibit also includes samples of
coal, oil, metallic and non-metallic
minerals; a working model of a
gold mill, a mine model, a miniature
oil refinery, samples of the first
iron ore smelted in the state, a dis
play showing the extraction Of
alumina from clay, and the famed
gold collection of the Union Bank
and Trust company of Helena, a
collection showing gold in
Ill its forms and including a mug
get weighing nearly two pounds.
To be distributed in connection
With the exhibit are special pre-
,rams showing the extent and value
# Montana's mineral deposits,
opies of the large map depicting
ocation of all the states minerals
nd other pertinent facts about
dontana's mineral production and
disabilities.
The display is being sent to Min
eapolis, where it will be shown
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04

Total May Reach 300 Acres
Mexican Workers Begin To
Arrive, Prisoners Later

Contracted sugar beet acreage in
the district under supervision of
Allen Gatewood, fieldman for the
Great Western Sugar company, now
totals 2,450 acres, and should the
contracting continue at the present
rate a final total of 1900 to 2,700
acres is not improbable. The exist
ing and indicated figures are in
creases over the slightly more than
2,100 acres of last year. Gatewood
commented that the farmers by in
.creasing this years acreage are re-
spending to the request of the fed
eral government for greater sugar
production.
Some Mexican nationals and Texas
beet workers are arriving, and the
army has given assurance there will
be war prisoners available about
thinning time. Hand labor prices
this year will be no higher than last
year.
Growers again will be given I'M
rationed, taxfree sugar on the 25
per person basis prevailing
in former years.
Laurel outlook., 1945-04-04
FEDERATED OFFICERS
ARE NAMED FOR YEAR

Featuring election of officers, the
Laurel Federated club met Monday
with Mrs. C. A. Duncan at her home.
Mrs. Jack Mayes was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. Allen Gatewood, vice
president; Mrs. Duane Maxson, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. John Bro
haugh, secretary; Mrs. Adolph
Strand, treasurer, and Mrs. Marshall
Huntington, parliamentarian. Mrs.
w. H. Hatfield is the retiring pres
ident.
During the business session, Mrs.
Gatewood reported having confer
red with F. w. Graft, superintend-
ent of schools, regarding the loan
fund being offered to an eligible
high school or college girl. The
names of five local girls have been
to the committee.
Mrs. j. Melvin Williams reported
that a central committee is being
organized to take charge of the
drive and will include three
members from the Laurel Woman's
club. Plans have been formulated
for the collecting, sorting and
marking of the clothes donated.
Program Chairman Mrs. j. G..
Mace introduced as guest speaker
Miss Lillian Stone, Yellowstone
home demonstration agent,
who spoke on Decorating in the
Her ideas we're practical,
everyday suggestions that could bel
put to use during wartime.
Mrs. W. C. Porter received the
prize for the evening.
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