davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-30
(HI(AG0'5 ARTIST and
MODELS BALL TO
FEATURE STAGE STARS

CHICAGO, Oct. 80 (ANP).-
Hilda Sims, star of anna Lu-
casta," Inez Matthews, Carmen"
June Hawkins, gypsy singer, and
Cozy Cole, famous drummer, of
the cast of Carmen Jones" as we'll
as Fletcher Butler, popular pianist,
and Clyde Winfield, concert plan
list, will headline this years Artists
and Models ball to be given in bene-
fit of the South Side Community
Art center Nov. 5 at the Savoy ball
room under tn edirection of Miss
Eta Moten, singing star of "Porgy
and Bess."
This years affair, which is called
the "Bal du Masquerade" will fea-
ture the revival of Partisan gaiety
after victory as seen through the
eyes of a CT with groups of dancers
and models of the art center and of
the Chicago Art institute, as we'll
as talented young non-professional
mannequins of the south side, in
riotous numbers representing
street and cafe carousal, LOpera
Comique, and the Follies Bergere.
Miss Moten is being assisted in
the production by George Williams,
stage manager, who gave direction
in last years show, according to
Mrs. FRANKIE Raye Singleton,
president of the center, and by Mrs.
Ida Tavernier, vice president, who
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-30
Tvesdoy, October 80, lo45

is in charge of the designers in
Guiding Miss Yettive Edmonds,
Miss Clotilde Dent, Miss Mary
Thompson, and Ell Roy Parker,
whose exhibit of costume designs
opened at the art center Sunday at
which Fred O'Neal, star of "Anna
Lucasta," spoke on the Negro thea
tire.
Not only will the mannequins pa
rade in the finale of this years bill,
but the audience, which is to appear
100 percent masked and costumed,
will form fashion march starting
in the foyer of the Sacoy, which is
to be set up as a Partisan street
scene, according to Rex Gorleigh,
director of the center.
Booths featuring every type of
frivolity and glamour detail in
Guiding a perfume bar, a hair
styling shop, a couturiere, will be
set in among the artists sketching
on the sidewalks, the book stalls
and the flower marts, the flea fair
and the vendors selling almond
glace in cornucopia, and the pats
serie with small chocolate breads
and baba rum.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-30
pEDIATRICIAN GETS
ADVANCED STUDY

BOSTON, Oct. 80 (ANP).-Dr.
David w. Utz of Long Island, N. Y,
where he specializes in pediatrics,
is doing clinical work at Boston
Children's hospital here in connec-
ton with a special assignment
which he has for studies of diseases
Of infants and children at Harvard
university. DR.. Smith is a graduate
of Harvard Medical school.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-30
LABOR MANAGEMENT MEET
TO IGNORE RACE issue
By Ernest E.. Johnson


WASHINGTON, Oct. 80 (ANP)
The agenda set up for the forth
coming labor-management confer
ence, scheduled to open here Nov
5, does not include any discussion
of disputes in industry arising out
of racial considerations, according
to the statement made public by
President Truman.
"The question was never taken
up in the preparatory commits
sion's work at any point, Ted Sill
vey, who represented the CIO, de-
clared. Nor was the matter of
FEPC discussed in this prepara-
tory work." he added
Silvey denied that the CIO had
ever advanced the subject for con-
sideration on the agenda, although
the organizations press section is
reported to have issued a formal
statement including FEPC as a
proposed item as long ago as Au-
gust.
What we have DONE" Silvey ex-
planned, was to include Negro in
the CIO delegation. Through him
it will be possible to get the sub
iect before the delegates
Willard S. Townsend, president
of the United Transport Service
employees of America and member
of the CIO executive board, has
been named an alternate on the
CIO delegation. In the list made
public along with the agenda,
Townsend's is the only name of a
Negro participating in the confer
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-30

ence which is being jointly spon-
sored by Secy. of Commerce Henry
A. Wallace and Secy. of Labor
Lewis B. Schwellenbach.
In the opening statement which
sets out the points for discussion
appear these words:
Your preparatory and agenda
committee believes that the nation
al labor-management conference
will accomplish more constructive
results if it confines itself primar-
lily to some of the major causes of
industrial strife and the methods
of reducing them. This suggested
agenda is offered with this prin-
ciple in mind"
In the scope of representation,
alternates have been selected equal
in number to and in the same man.
ner as the delegates themselves.
These alternates will not have vot-
ing power in the conference but
may be called upon to speak at the
request of their principals. Alter
mates shall serve on conference
committees with the right to vote.
The chairman of the conference
will be an eminent private citizen.
Already selected for the job is
Judge Walter P. Stacy of North
Carolina. Judge Stacy is chairman
of the Special committee that was
appointed by former President
Roosevelt to digest the directives
of the FEPC against collection
Of southern railroads accused of
discriminatory treatment of Ne
gro firemen.
Open sessions of the conference
are to be held on the first two days
and at such other times as the ex-
ecutive committee and chairman
may decide. A daily conference is
to be held at which the proceedings
of the various committees and any
conference sessions will be sum-
married..
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-30
Classified Advertisements

Unfurnished room for working
couple. HE 3013.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-30

| furnish rooms for rent. Call AID
1856.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Purchase of Motor Grader

The Board of County Commits
%sioners of Yellowstone County, Mon
tana, will receive sealed bids until
III O'Clock a. m. Friday, July 81,
1915, for the purchase of one Diesel
powered Motor Grader of not less
than Go brake horse power: This
machine to be equipped with hy-
draulic controls, electric lights and
starting system, cab. scarifier, pneu-
matte tires. Supplemental and ad-
tditional bids are also requested Tor
furnishing snow blowing and bull
dozer attachments suitablei for oper-
alton with the particular motor
grader offered for sale.
Price bid to be for cash upon de-
livery fob. Billings, Montana. -,
A certified check equal in amount
to 5 per cent of the total amount
bid together with complete specltl-
cations covering machine offered for
sale must accompany each bid.
The Board of County Commits
sioners reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Bids should be addressed to e. r:
Wicks, Chairman of the Board OF
Commissioners, Billings
Done by order of the Board July
C. E. WICKS. Chairman.
HENRY S. MUTT.
Clerk and Recorder.
date First Pub. July IL, l94o-ot)
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11

persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Admins
tratrix at RID. No. 3, Billings,
Montana or Law Office of Melvin
N. Holiness, Court House, Billings,
Montana in the County of Yellow
stone, State of Montana.
Dated at Billings, Montana, June
20, 1915.
MARGARET LENHARDT,
Administrative of the Estate of
Conrad Lenhardt, Jr., Deceased.
Melvin N. Holiness
Court House
Billings, Montana
Attorney for Administrative.
date First Pub. June 20, 1945-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE YELLOWSTONE BANK

State No. 1854
THE YELLOWSTONE BANK
3 sf" s5. g 5si;''s sss a s %s%5sf Of and 5$s S SsSsesinf hs sssss s 'as s;"A5 s$5ls iss;
By d s 'Ss Fsdsssl T RESERVE "a 81 Bank F' 81 ts & E sss'' Banking no" n
Loans and discounts dndudng ssSs2s ovepdrafts) s s7ss1ssM
9BisstiS States s. f $Ss 3 s5d S SSGSssi ssb sTfst and guaranteed a-l'asni- 1895 ss:ss ! 5S
C0rP Federal f'T fsset Sie'l SsnPS 100000 stock Of 100000
Cash, balances with other banks including reserve balance, eco ,so. 40
"f fixtures tunSe s $4,000 SY"00O' nm'ne @l 11,24OOO
TOTAL ASSETS --~~~s ST. 16y5ss 26
~ 1N - LIABILITIES
PPS%aT SsG deposits IS Of i6d iRddTidHalS nsE RaTtnsTssips and and soT foGPeFasSns 1857 5SfJ : 80 IS
Deposits Of United States Government 1000
Deposits Of States and political, subdvisons~ 1899 % D
Other deposits Certified and officers checks, etc91o9Y 2ssS6oS
Other fabiiti Isf ooiio 7O633
TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including .,o.u
SuO'rdlnafed OnS cAPHfA i0 xcco IN
S SndiH5ed- profits ' G;s9sSS
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1O4ye7s55
This banks capital consists Of common stock with total par value
of 100000.
G.o.S Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, o-ooo
otb. Rie asst, to 0le ssssfe to dep ecuEs d depos ssaeI and aae othef iiabn- O'O'"
tiles Gncluding notes and bills rediscoanted N 'ecur- ss soo M
TOTAL 557soOOO
Secured and preferred liabilities:
Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to .7o 900 .,
l. R. F. Stevens, Cashier, Of the above-named bank; hereby, certify
that the above statement is true to the best of my %0Te SgaS and belief
T. NJ HARRIS.
!. Nj Eh2 6SsE z2fEs!s.
Of Montana, County s,. Yellowstone VS. re. a. sh dv Of Ju,v. ,s4s.
Notary Public for the ss It, Of +, M sSts Residing at Laurel Montana
My Commission expires May ZA'
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
NOTICE

Preliminary budgets for all school
districts in Yellowstone County 1or
the ensuing school year, IS prepar,
ed and adopted by the Board OF
Trustees of such districts, are on
file in the office of T. E. PemDer-
ton, County Superintendent OF
Schools, as clerk of the Board OF
| School Budget Supervisors, and that
the same are open to inspection Oh
all taxpayers.
The Board of School Budget Sup,
e~rvisors will meet at the office OF
T. E. Pemberton, County Superln-
tendent of Schools, at 10 o'clock
A. M. on the fourth Monday OF
July July 23) for the purpose OF
considering and fixing and adopt
ing the final budget and fixing the
amount of expenditures which may
be made for each purpose by each
school district, which session may
be adjourned from day to day until
the final adoption of all school dis
trict budgets, and any taxpayer IN
a school district may appear at such
meeting and at any adjournment
thereof, and be heard for or against
any part of the budget for his dis
trict.
Dated July 2, 1915.
T. E. PEMBERTON,.
County Superintendent of Schools
and Clerk of the Board OF
School Budget Supervisors Of
Yellowstone County, Montana.
date First Pub. July II, 1945-lt)
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
Vegetable Leaves

A vigilant effort is now being
made by agricultural scientists to
salvage values from the large guam
titles of the leaves of vegetables that
have been going to waste around
vegetable processing plants. These
waste leaves r high in protein,
carotene and ribofavin-three cost
ly feed constituents that are particu-
larry scarce now on account of war
conditions. Meal was prepared by
drying the leaves until the blades
were brittle, but the stems still
tough; then tumbling them in a ro-
tary screen until the leaves broke
off and dropped through.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
Winter Bloom

Outdoor geraniums can be made
to bloom throughout the winter, II
brought indoors before the first frost.
Place the plants in small pots ON
tanning loose, friable earth. Plants
must be pot-bound in order to keep
blooming; otherwise all strength will
60 into the foliage. Keep plants in
a cool, fresh atmosphere and water
sparingly. The growing tips should
be pinched to produce stocky,
bushy, shapely plants. Apply plant
food every five or six weeks.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
| Want
A ID =
OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS HERE

NOTICE-ALL CLASSIFIED ADJ
MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADs
VANCE UNLESS YOU HAVE Al
ACCOUNT HERE.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
CALENDAR
looming Events. ..

The meeting of Royal Neighbors
for July II has been Cancelled. Ot-
.ficers announce there will be no
meetings during July.
Wednesday, July Is.
The Laurel Woman's club Will
hold a picnic at 1:3O at the K. j..
Rosselot home north of Laurel:
Daughters of members are invited
to attend.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary will meet at 8 o'clock at
the L. L. club.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
Ironing Setup

Plan your ironing setup so every
thing will be within reach. Using a
low table or chair for the clothes
basket saves STOPPING. A shallow
pan Of water and a sponge or cloth
to moisten dried out areas and pins
to fasten in pleats, should be with
in reach. Hangers or racks for hold
ing ironed clothes should be near by.
Try sitting down to 'front.' may
seem awkward at first because it's
new, but with practice it becomes
natural and easy.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
Table Tops

Dampen a flannel cloth with es-
sence Of peppermint and rub the
white spots and rings on vanished
table tops. If the table has a waxed
surface, treat the spot to a turpen-
tine moistened cloth. After the tur-
pentine has dried, rewax the sur
face. This same treatment will re-
move fuzzy rings.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11

Reserve District No. 8
State No. 1854
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of FRED KAUTZ, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
Ess(te of Fred Kautz, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said Administrator
at Silesia, Montana or at Law Of
flee of Melvin N. Holiness, Court
House, Billings, in the County of
Yellowstone, State Of Montana.
Dated at Billings, Montana, June
20, 1915.
HERMAN KAUTZ,
Administrator of the Estate
of Fred Kautz, Deceased.
Melvin N. Holiness
Court House
Billings, Montana
Attorney for Administrator.
(Date First Pub. June 20, 1945-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
COUNTY EQUALIZATION OF
TAX ASSESSMENTS

Public notice is hereby given that
the Board of County Commissioners
Of Yellowstone County, Montana,
will meet as a Board of Equaliza-
ton on the 3rd Monday. in July,
1915, July 16th) to examine the
assessment book and equalize the
assessments of property in said
county; and that such Board will
continue in session for that purpose
from time to time until the business
of equalization is disposed of but
not Later than the second Monday
in August, 1915, august 13th).
The assessment book is now in
my custody and may be inspected
by any and all persons interested.
Notice is also hereby given that
all applications for reduction of
valuation of property must be filed
with the County Board of Equaliza-
ton on or before August 1, 1915
Dated at Billings, Montana, this
7th day of July, 1915.
HENRY S. MUTT,
County Clerk.
date First Pub. July II, 1945-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of CONRAD LENHARDT,
JR., Deceased. Hd 194a% q
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrators Of the
Estate of Conrad Lenhardt, Jr., de-
ceased, to the creditors Of and all
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11
Where There's a WILL
There's a WAY!

Beet thinning has been successfully finished. A fine crop is
making sugar for ur country which so desperately needs that sugar.
America with no sugar at all and the shortage is getting worse every
day. .-.
Those who have contributed to getting this beet crop planted and
thinned deserve the congratulations of every citizen. The Great West
IN Sugar Company is pleased to share in these congratulations by pay
ing tribute to:
sourcefulness in staying with the crop in the most difficult
year in American agriculture.
The farmers labor associations patriotic nen and women
giving unstnted time and effort to a difficult job.
The Montana Extension Service-for it's work in certify
ing, recruiting and handling Interstate and mtrastate workers.
The Officers of the 9th Service Command of the U. S.
Arm-for efficient movement, placing and supervision of prs-
the season advanced.
The War Food Administration Office of Labor-for its
various activities, including bringing in workers from Mexico.
The combined effort of all these agencies and men reflect the
recognition by our Government and our communities tha SUGAR MOol
BE PRODUCED.
ing because again something HAS BEEN DONE which some people
thought couldn't be done. The same thing happened last fall. On sue
cessfuI completion of the 1914 beet harvest, you often heard people
say: eff I'd known that we'd get the labor, I would have increased my
acreage"
eff I'd known " That little word IF" sometimes plays tricks
OF is. It sometimes talks us out of doing things we really want to do;
In peacdirne a man can sometimes say he will grow so many acres if
war is different In wartime the eff habit does not win battles or
grow crops. There was n oifng" about the invasion u Normandy
that led to the downfall 1fam Of 1 Germany W. There's thSn s n To- 1 araned af tSat u
lob CAN BE DONE and MUST BE DONE-and go ahead and DO 1T!
In wartime we can't ask for too many buepnnts in advance tell
ing HOW the Job will be done or WHO will do it. Right now. for e-
ample. the Company does not know WHO will operate the factories
thew will come from. We only know that THE MILLS WILL
OPERATE!
AGAIN we say, congratulations to everybody who has participated
in this splendid achievement! Well begun is half done!
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-11

When first questioned about the
appointment Of James Byrnes
(above) as secretary Of state follow.
ing the resignation Of Edward Stet.
tinius, President Truman announced
that Byrnes would accompany him
to the "Big Three" meeting In Ger.
many.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
ACQUISITION
"SUPER-POWER" MODEL

Smollsr instrument. See how small.
compact. light a pleasure to
wear the ultimate engineering and
designing techniques
n smoIlss Bottsriss. Compare with the
larger. weightier batteries with which
you must now burden yourself
Smotisv expense. Requires only a
22l2 volt battery less expensive
than the 80 and As volt batteries
and yet longer lasting
6vt Greater Power Because of the
amazing engineering achievements
built into the SUPER POWER"
model. you get MORE power with
22i7 volt battery than with 33 and
as volt batteries in other models
Evening star., 1945-09-30

different lenses for each Of the many diff
ferent kinds Of hearing deficiencies. At the
same time you receive the most scientific
ally accurate fitting developed the ia
mousAcOUSTICO STANDARDIZED
TESTING AND FITTINGl
So, if you're tired q bulky instruments
and heavy, expensive batteries If you
need more power and better hearing than
you seem able % secure or il you've
never worn q hearing aid because up to
now they just didn't seem 70 help you
the new ACQUISITION .sUPER-
POWER" MODEL is war time engineer
ing and sciences postwar answer to your
hearing needs,
Evening star., 1945-09-30
ever produced by
AG o u S ] 0 6 o IN


You've heard about great, post war
achievements nyour newspapers and mag
azines-and on your radios. And now the
thrilling post war advances in hearing cor
rection you've so eagerly awaited are
yours to enjoy!
Your first postwar miracle in hearing cor
rection is brought to you by ACOUSTIC
CON-it's the eACOUSTICON" SUPER
POWER" MODEL! It's the model that
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Fall Of Berlin
Matter Of Hours
Continued from Page Onel


Berlin. but the report was tainted
with propaganda possibilities.
Soviet front dispatches said the
defenders Of Berlin were beginning
to show signs of cracking tip In
one ruhbish-heaped street 500 men
surrendered. Hundreds of Russian
and UkraiHiaR slave laberers were
emerging from the ruins Of the
central district TO welcome the
Red army.
All accounts pictured Berlin as
a desolate waste. The Russian
army organ Red Star published
pictures showing Soviet tanks
rolling through ruhhle : Uttered
streets where not a soul was in
sight.
"If this is typical of the rest
OF the city. Berlin IL wrecked
worse than Stalingrad and War
saw" a dispatch describing the
pictures said.
An Izvestia correspondent said
chaos and confusion were rife in
the German-held part OF Berlin.
where the warlords maintained
some semblance Of discipline only
by terrorism
Red Star said the shells OF hum
dreds OF Russian guns had leveled
the Stettin and Nord rail stations
and demolished the Argus air
plane engine and Heinkel aircraft
! plants on the BerlinerStrasse.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
u. 5. Speeding.
|0kinawaBdse

OKINAWA. April "a QNS)-
A springboard for death blows
against the Jap war machine al
ready is being installed at Oki-
nawa. Adm. Nimitz disclosed to-
day. ~
He pointed out that enemy re-
sistance in the southern sector of
the island had failed to retard
development of the isle as a mill
tary base. He has just finished a
three-day inspection of this door,
way to the Orient. He also re-
vealed that u. S. forces now con-
troll three-fourths of the island.
Doughboys Of the U. S. Tenth
Army battered away at the for
midable Japanese defenses shield.
ing Naha, capital and port OF
Okinawa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Fires Laid
To Arson

LANSING. April PAT hre e
fires, believed to be the work Of
the same firebug who has terror
lied the city for months. early
today partially destroyed an
apartment building. a lumber yard
and a three-story furniture ware
house with a loss estimated at
$500, 900.
Shortly after 3 a. m. flames
broke out in rapid succession in
an apartment building at 539
River, the Rikerd Lumber Co.
yards two blocks away and the
Cooperative Furniture warehouse
a short distance away.
Shortly after flames broke out
in the warehouse. speeding car
crashed into two other auto
mobiles two blocks away and sped
away without stopping. Police be-
lieve the hit-run driver may have
been involved in the fires.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
BOugainville Vet, 66,
Still Takes 'Em All On

soldier had beaten him into un-
consciousness.
Cunningham insisted that Love
was the aggressor and had struck
him on the side OF the head,
knocking him down, because he
stumbled against him while at
work. He told the court:
Then I went crazy. In the
army they teach us to fight
until everything h AL over"
The defendant also accused
police Of holding him 70 hours
before allowing him TO notify his
wife.
Judge Skillman adjourned the
case until tomorrow with orders
that additional witnesses be
brought in.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
NJ Arthur Races
Into Minddndo

MANILA, April "a (INS)-U. s.
armor and infantry, in a 30-mile
dash deeper into the interior of
Mindanao. drove a wedge today
between Jap defenses in the north
and southern sections of that
island.
Gen. MacArthur's communique
told also of the elimination in one
week Of 11.249 more Japs in the
Philippines.
Yanks Of the oath Division are
within so airline miles of Davao,
capital of the southernmost Of the
Philippine Islands.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-25
Kelsey Strikers
Shut Two P| |ants
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
sey-Hayes. Your presence In the
plant or on company property
Is expressly forbidden. Such
presence will be considered
trespassing."
The message was signed by
Paul Denzig, personnel director.
Explaining the dismissals. the
company said the 13 men had
elected two foremen from the
Military and McGraw plants. Ear
lier discharge of six OF the group
precipitated a strike which ended
only with their reinstatement
under terms of a WLB directive.
Yesterday the company again fired
the six and dismissed seven others.
The seven refused to leave the
plant.
They are Joseph Saffold. COM
Armand Gosselin and
Myles Neff, stewards. and Leonard
Jarosiwicz, Offie Stokes. Cecil
II u m phrey and Lincoln Smith,
rank and file union members.
Immediately after the dis
charges. representatives of Local
174, UAW-CIO. met with George
ennedy and Joseph Sweeney,
president and vice president Of the
company.
Lester r. Downie, vice presi-
dent and treasurer of the COM
pany. said the mar agem n
"WOULD NEVER TOLERATE
THE ELECTION OF FOREMEN
FROM OUR PLANT and. in
peacetime, WOULD MAKE
THESE DISCHARGES STIC X
EVEN THOUGH 1T RESULTED
IN OUR BEING FORCED OUT
OF BUSINESS"
Downie said the new dismissals
were made In accordance with
procedure prescribed in the WLB's
directive. --------v--
The Morse Chain wal kou
started after the company dis
charged a 17-year-old shipping de-
partment employe for refusing to
perform work assigned to him.