davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1945-03-10

McGoyern said that he did not be- lieve that the AFL's policeman asso- citation would be opposed by the city officials.
 ''The day has gone by when people are worried about city workers joining labor Organiza- tiOns," McCOvern said. "Our police are a responsible group of men, such as any other group of citi- zens. Their job is. to serve the people of New Haven, and they will continue to do it, as they have in the past. There is no conflict between their duty to the city and membership in the A.F.L.o
 Observers of the situation at city hall predicted that the city adminis- tration would take a "hands-off" atti- tude towards the fast-growing A.FL. po1icemen's situation, which nullifes the fears of those who anticipated possible repriSals. The city adminis- tration, it is understood on good authority, believes that city employees, including policemen and firemen, have the right to Joln any organization ot their own choosing. While it is pos- sible that one or two members of the Board of Police Commissioners may be opposed to the move, public opinion favors 1t to such an extent that this type of opposition cannot continue for very long.
 What attitude the New Haven daily newspapers will take toward the organization of an A.F.L. POlicemen's Association was still unknown, as this was being written Tuesday,. The New Haven Regis Continued on Page Five)
The union times., 1945-03-10
SEVERAL CITIES ACTIVE

SEVERAL CITIES ACTIVE Harold V. .Feinmark, secretary treasurer of the Connecticut Fed eratiOn of Labor also hailed the move by the policemen, and said that plans for organizing munich pal employees are under way in a number of cities. These plans, he said, are the result of requests by city workers to join the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Workers. The State Federation, he said, will give all help possible to the New Haven policemen, and to city workers throughout the state.
 In the meantime, Alderman Will liam Dimenstein introduced into the New Haven Board of Aldermen an ordinance which legalizes the right of all city employees to join any organ ization of their own choosing. The ordinance has already been adopted by the city of Hartford, and is working out exceptionally we'll.
The union times., 1945-03-10

Fine Statement
 One of the first actions of the Joint Committee has been to pub fish statement directed to all city employees in Hartford. Because of its wide interest to city and state employees, who are now forming A.F.L. unions in a number of com munities, The Union Times pre- sents the full text of the statement, and urges members of organized labor to pass this copy of the pa per along to city or state worker. The text of the statement follows |: ''Dear Fellow Employees
 of the City of Hartford:
 "This is an invitation to YOU to
The union times., 1945-03-10

join with tens of thousands of State, County, and Municipal employees all over this Country and, particularly, with one thousand of your own asso- ciates in the employ of the City of Hartford in a union devoted to the improvement of public service and the betterment of your working con ditions.
 At the present time, over $50 To- calls of the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Elm ployees are in existence in practical ly every State in the Union. They have and are rendering a distinct
 Continued on Page Five)
The union times., 1945-03-10
Many Joining Up
 With Federation
City Administration Expected To Take ''Hands-Of'' Attitude -McGovern And Fenmark Pledge Assist
 ance Of Central Labor Council, State Federation
By Nathan Sherman
(See Editorial ''NO Political Football" Page 6)

FOOfb Page
 Organized labor in New Haven together with its friends in all walks of life, will give full support the New Haven policemen who this week officially forming local union ot the American Federation of Stae County and Municipal Employees Such unions exist American cities the latest be formed being Hartford where the union headed by Sgt James C. DoOley who vce-presiden of the Hartford Central Labor Union.
 Vincent McGovern president of New Haven Central Labor Council today said that Thigh time police joined the labor movement and predicted that would be long before the reen also realized that would benefit them their families and the city whole belong bona de organization
The union times., 1945-03-10
MANY IN CONN. ARE PAYING TOO MUCH RENT
As We See It
 by THE STAFF

HATS OFF to our U. S. Sena- tors, Brien McMahon, and Thomas C. Hart. Both voted for the con- firmation of Henry Wallace as Secretary of Commerce. We all knew McMahon would, but were not positive about Hart. Shortly after Hart was appointed to suc- ceed the late Francis Maloney, Lieut.. Gov. Wilbert Snow predicted that Hart would favor Wallace. It is even reported that he risked $l on it and won, of course.
 THE AFL won a smashing vic tory in the NLRB election con- ducted among the employees of the huge Pratt & Whitney aircraft plant in Hartford.
 When the ballots were counted, the tally showed 7,235 for the AFL and only 554 for the CIO. While a considerable numbeg of workers voted for 'sno union," the AFL won by heavy majority and will be designated the exclusive bargaining agency for all the work CTS in the plant.
 TWO interesting headlines on unrelated subjects i'm the Pitts burgh (Pa.) Sun-Telegraph:
 LESS MEAT
 FOR CIVILIANS
 CAPITALS EYES
 ON FRANKFURTER
 MANY employers are overlook ing a ''gold mine" of ideas for im- proved output which have come from American workers, the War Production Board declared this week. Thousands of valuable sug- gestions made by working men are on file with the board, William F. Dodd, acting director of the WIPES war production drive, revealed.
 ''War plants are passing by an opportunity of vast proportions unless they watch our file of sug- gestions and worker awards" he said. Particularly as manpOwer needs grow more acute, the ser vice which these efficiency ideas can render becomes more and more important"
 (Continued on Page Six)
The union times., 1945-03-10
No Convention For
 A.F.L. In Michigan

LANSING, Mich.-The Michigan Federation of Labor has been refused permission by the Office of Defense Transportation to hold its 56th an n1al convention in Detroit May 21-25, Secretary John Reid of the federation announces.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-03
rgd5t, gut! graahle nur.

r5d6n, eutI gr8dble nur.
rOnfel, id iderae iest nid5t. gs
/ lit mir bitterer @rnit, tpenn id ia9e,
oab i'd cine ettiesHde 2eere unb Se.
De in mir fiible tros oller 80
r1nterribtsItunoen," erg1n3te Der
8iirgermeiiter. Sea, baIo finoeIt ou
ONT gn6e etnen perniinftieen Mann,
Der bid beiner Mama fortnin1ntt uno
bid -. .-
rOnfe[ g6iar, 6u tpouteft mid
nt6t unterbredenl Sd benfe, runo
beraus gefagt, nun unb ntmmer an's
Seiraten. 8itte, laB mid ausrebenl
Sd iu6e Rube unb Eroit In Der
6riitli6en Geligion unb finoe iie
ni6t. Sd boiie uno oerabideue 6ieie
etpigen geieniaaftIi6en Soobetten,
oieie abgeidmadten 8aageipr66e,
oieie Mooetorbeiten uno gelebrten
Seftionen. sSn meiner Ser5ensqual,
Snfel, Jude tb gtat uno Croft bei
oem @eiitliden, Der mid fonfirmiert
bat. Sd er5able ibm aaes. idiitte ibm
mein gauges Ser5 aus, beid tie
ibm folt un6 froge i'm, Oh Elm jun.
ges Md6ben, 6as fir Die @eieai6aft
uno ibre oberfladliden Sreuoen fei>
men Sinn bat, nidt beiier tue, itd in
ben Gienlt Der &ranten unb Qrmen
5u itellen, unb - Onfel, es lit ab.
| ldeulid)! - mas anttportet Der Bas
flor mir? ,Ilice,' iagte er, ,tan3en
Sic 6ieien Binter nur fleiBie, oonn
meroen SSbnen oieie 8adfii6flouien
| i6on bon ielbIt pergeben!'"
(JortIebung folot)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-03
Gt'.e 22olenfran3.
6elhihte
(Jortiebung folGt)

Ser Roientran3 lit ntdt BLOB 6os
abgetiir5te @Dangelium fir groBe
2eute, iiir @rpadIene, @ebiloete uno
@elebrte cine tiefe Gueae binmlt-
i6en Eroltes uno g0ttli6er Weis'
belt; er lit ou6 fir Die Armen, Die
lln!piiienoen uno beionoers fir Die
lieben &inoer, oeren uni6ulo 6ieie
8egriiBungen Der &onigin Der On.
gel am teuerlten madt. 8os lit leid.
ter ols bos &oienfron5,@e6 Da.
rum fiiblen quite &inoer 5i6 mG6tig
5u oieier @ebetspeiie binge3ogen, uno
ourd ben beiIigen 9foientrun5 be.
ihenft Die liebe @ottesmutter lie NIT
groBen @naoen, bel9iitt ibre In.
l6ulo, DerpoQfommnet ibre Eugeno
uno fiibrt ourd fromme &inoerber-
gen aud anoere Dem Simmel 5u.
Gin nod i'm iugenoli9en Mlter
Itebenoes &ino, Dos man bon 1einer
8eburt on unter ben S6uB Der Mut-
tergotteS geltellt bate, oeren Name
tbm aud bel Der Eaufe eegeben NOR.
Den mar, ent5iidte Dos 9er5 Der Sim.
mel5tonigin our9 ieine unl6uIo un6
frli53eitige Jrommigteit. Die beili.
gen 9olenfron3- -@ebeimniiie ibten
ouf Die &leine cine untpioerItebli6e
In5iebungstroft aus, uno lie betete
ben &olenfran5 NIT riibrenoer Qn-
oadt. Seoen Abeno tniete Iie geiItt.
gerpeiie an Der Grippe 0es Seiutin.
oeS, iogar Die i6mer3baften @ebein"
nliIe paren ni6t 81 bod fir ibre
Jallungsfraft un0 Na9obmung. @n
einem &arfreitog mar es> 6a er54blte
ibr Die fromme Mutter bonn 2eioen
Gbriti. Sic lu9te Dem &inoe begreif-
lid gu MAIDEN, bob man, Inn oem lie
ben Seilano abnli9 gu merben, ge-
ouloig leloen uno it6 manbmal iiber-
minoen miiiie.
~Wutter," entgeenete bas foum
ie6Slabrige Mao6en, utpas lit oenn
,iiberuinoen'?"
Die Wutter erfldrte es Dem &in6e
our6 Die 8emerfung: ~llebertpinben
belBt 10 piel, ols Dem lieben sSeius 5u
lieb Elm fleines Opfer brinsen. Dos
lou man germ un6 freuoig t11n. Ser
liebe @ott ol1ein ioa es piiien. l1no
menn uns aub man6es idper fdnt,
eS lit oann Seiu Inn 10 angenebmer.
,Im Ibeno fano man oes &inoes
flelnen Geiperi6mous eon3 unbe-
riibrt. aus 2te6e gu sSSeiu bate es
nur trodenes 8rot geeeiien.
Beroiente bas quite &ino ni6t bur9
ieinen gifer, bic glorrei6en Goien.
an5>@ebeimniiie pirfli6 fennen 5u
lernen? 0o6 feline &noipe tpiro
16mer5los bon ibrem Stamme ge.
riiien. 2ange uno ldpere 0eioen bera
flarten nod Ole auserpdblte Seele
oes &inbes.
80 gu liebes, liebes Seiufino,"
iprad es oftmals, i'd opfere Dir ar
mein 2etoen cuff" gs bat Il. 8. 5rau
bonn &oienfran5e Inn ibren Segen
uno itorb nit feds Sabren, ietne gl.
tern i6mer5gebeugt, aber bod erge-
ben in @ottes beiligen Billen auf
@roen 5uriidlaiieno; oenn fie botten
nun einen S6utengel mebr i'm Sim.
mel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-03

~Sie mahen mid iibergliidli9."
r&eoen Sic nit meiner sSrou!"
Inter oieien @orten peri9nonoen
audi ST.. amring uno Der Ruiie.
Na9 bem Souper oauerte Der 8aIl
nod big 6rei ubr norgens. aeItere
@dIte, II. a. aud Der 8iireermeiiter
uno Gblotiloe, fubren gIet6 nod benz
@llen beim. au6 Srau @obrine bat
bal0 nod Wttterna6t ibren @emabl,
nod Dem 8ogen gu i9iden. Sic bat.
te ~Ingit I'M ibre Rinoer". Die leb'
ten @alte, Die it6 berobidiebeten, pa'
rem amrings, Sr. S5uanomifp, ST..
bon Bablen, 5tpei ooer 6rei intime
Sreunoinnen bon Ilice uno - Der
SolonloDe. Eoomiioe, ober INNER
liebensmiirote lddeIno, tnadte Ma'
oome 8rener biz 3ur lesten Minute
0ie Sonneurs.
9llS Die 2t6ter erIof6en, uno Iie
our 9fube geben poute, fam nod Sr.
8linbel: e n 3 / i d tann ib Ma.
oame ipre6en!"
vgeun, 9r. @linbeI, mas gibt esq"
~gri6reden Sic ni6t, Maoome
~Id, boben Die sSun9en tpie6er ct.
paS Derbro6en? Sic moQten mir
idon beim Souper ettpos belteuen
loiien. Sd borte aber ni9t, mas Der
Giener mir leiie iagte, neil i6 our9
Ben Sberlt in slnlpru6 genomhen
mar"
rSa, Iei6er, Mooome. Saul
uno @eorg -"
Stun, baben iid gepriigelt?"
~Nein, baben geltern Ibeno Dipb.
tberitis befommen.
~8ott i'm Simme1!" I6rie Wnoo.
me 8remer ouf. v8orum bobe i9
ni6t5 erfabren, bob meine &in0er
fronf lin0? SIT oenn niemono oben?"
rSa 5onitdtsrat 8ernt.. Sd
nluBte i'm ielbit Dor elmer 5tunoe
aus Dem 8ette bolen. Sic Some Itifen
MOLTEN ni6t geben, Tie bitten feline
3eit."
$50 lit mein Wann?" frogte Die
erid)rodene Oeutter, inoem iie oaS
3unmer berlieB uno ouf einen Dies
ner traf.
Ser Serr BrdItoent 1tn6 nit ei1i.
gen @d1ten ms Miener gofe. @r be.
fail, mir iouten nun 5uidlieBen un6
81 8ette geben."
Jrau 8reper borte Die glnttport
MIR balb. Sic elite Die Ereppen bin
ouf uno itiir5te in oos 56laf5immer
ibrer &naben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-11-03
s i'm # e 8 6 apite el
8ei Snfel. 8iirgermeifter

erl6ten Die gei6te, 10 ldob Der alte
Serr, Delder Dor Dem S6reibtii6e
iaB, Aften un6 8apiere beiIeite unb
rief: ~Iba, oa fommt unier &loIters
fraulein BON geItern Nbeno! Soben
mir Die Nonnengeoanfen ausgel6la-
fen?" Ser5li6 lodeno 1tredte er ibr
beibe Sun0e entgegen.
s(lice begriiBte i'm freun0li6, Der"
IeBte aber nur: ~Snfel Galor, ib bin
0o6 nod frub uufgeltonoen."
~&ino, eS lit ia glei6 opolf ubr,
3eit gum 5neiten Jriibitiid. l1nb oas
nennet ibr loles Bolf ,friibe'?"
~sSS9 mar I9on cine 5tunoe ipas
5ieren nit OeiB 8ire. Damn mar i9
+ oielleidt ebenlolanee - BEL 8a-
flor Burner"
~8ie, om Worgen nod elmer Sol.
rec I6on 2iteraturgei6i6te? Du biIt
Elm tapferes Wfdo6en!"
~Nein, Snfel, Stunoe nobm i9
beute nidt. Sd =. i6 polte bon ibu1
C41uuS Stll14tu]e2 IUIIIt!l.
uSreibit jebt ulio ou9 Ebeologie?"
nedte Der alte Serr uno i9aute ouf
bic Yenoule, Oh es nod ni9t 3eit
gum 2und lei.
uSnfel galor, i9 fann Dir nidts
beridpeigen; id muB Dir alles faeen
- id bin enlport!"
Ser 8iirgermeiiter iab feline Hibte
rubig bon oben big unten an. Mlice,
bic neben Dem 5dreibtil9e geltanoen,
ergriff Elm eroBes gbenbol5lineal
unb idlug oolnit ouf Die Giidplotte
~8abrbaftig, id bin gan5 miiteno. "
r&ino, mas lino oas fir Wanieren
unb ausoriide? gu pergiiieIt oi9.
Sci mai rubig uno ipri9 bid aus,
obne iol6en Qfett. Madewtoiselle,
s'A oons blait es iit 3eit gum
Sriibitiid; ou fannlt mir BET Slide
er5dblen."
Ser Diener batte Die Sir gum 8i.
bliotbef5immer geoffnet. Sort pfleg'
tie Der Senator gep0bnli9 nit ieiner
5dpdgerin gu frubltuden.
$50 lit oenn Sonte gbIotilbe?"
fragte alice, ols iie bineineingen.
.8ei 0repers. Gie beioen ssungen
Iollen Dipbtberitis befommen BADEN. "
~Wein @ott, oooon babe i9 ia gar
uihts gebort! 8ann oenn?"
~@eitern Na6t, pabreno Der Sol.
ree."
~Gtebt es idlimm?"
rEonte min ii6 geraoe erfun6ieen.
Sic miro balo 5uriid iein."
sd min bod ieben - bielleidt,
uenn OeiB 8ire mid bier abbott,
lprede i'd aud bel 8relpers bor."
| Grit Dollen mir NAL boren, Oh 6u
oas obne @efabr tun barfit. Sa, San.
| te 8retper miro redt in Gorge iein. "
! Sic ipraden nod cine 8eile iiber
bic grfranfung Der bertpanoten 4in-
Der, tpabreno GIice ben See fir If.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
Eastern Star Has
Patriotic Program

A patriotic program was present
ed by Zidonian chapter of the East
ern Star at a meeting Thursday eve
ming at the Masonic temple. Mrs.
Nell Brown presided at the business
session which preceded the program.
Musical numbers included three
piano selections by Mrs. W. ". D.
Chapman; a vocal duet by Mrs.
Viola Braswell and Mrs. Ann Hage-
man with Miss Ruby Wiechert ac-
c%ompanist, and three piano solos
by Linda Johnston.
Mrs. Alemeda Paisley and Mrs.
Olliemae Gass were in charge of the
Americanism program during which
a flag demonstration was given by
Miss Joan McCauley and Miss Irene
Sherrow.
The refreshment committee com
Mr.. and Mrs. Gass, Mrs.
Eleanor Crawford and Mrs. Fern
The next meeting was announced
for Thursday June 81 when cere-
monies will be held for a class of
initiates. .
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
Laurel News Items

Members of her five hundred club
and several guests were entertained
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Grant Traver. The guests
were Mrs. R. J. Rosselot, Mrs. j.. C.
Gruhlke and Mrs. Charles Garlock.
The first prize was won by Mrs.
F. N. Barney, the second by Mrs.
Anthony Freed, and Mrs. Gruhlke
received the travel prize.
Mrs. Arthur Metzger was hostess
at an afternoon party Tuesday hon
oring the fifth birthday of her
daughter Darlene. Guests were
DIANA Jean Adams, Carol Boylan,
Jerry Kiesz, Charlene and Kenneth
Miller, Eugene Metzger, Richard
and Dorothy Metzger.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. j. Wilcox, Minister.

AL Laurel
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m. Mu-
sic by a girls chorus. Sermonette,
"When Are We Alive" Sermon,
"The Problems of Maturity"
Calendar for this next week
Friday: General meeting of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
at the parlor at 2:3O p. m. Tues
day: Rotary club at the parlor at
1915 p. m. Wednesday: Boy
Scouts at Scout hall at 7 p. m.
S~coutmaster, Harold Williams, as
~sistant ~scoutmaster, Paul H. Will
son.
At Park City:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Evening worship at 8 p. m. Ser
monette on "When Are We Alive? p"
Sermon, "The Problems of Matur-
ity."
Calendar for this next week.
Tuesday: Boy Scouts at school
house. Scoutmaster, John McFate.
Assistants, Charles Rymer, Harry
Sands. Thursday: Woman's Society
of Christian Service at Harmony
hall at 2:30' p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
New Use OfFarm
Equipment Boosts
L labor Output 50%

Using existing equipment for a
purpose different from that design
ed, Edward l.. Coombs and Harold
Richardson are this week doing a
sugar beet blocking job with trac-
tor-drawn thinners, and are increas-
ing the output of their war prisoner
labor by so per cent. The Coombs
and Richardson farm operations are
west of Laurel a few miles. Their
innovation, which began Wednesday
of this week, not only speeds their
own work but helps the neighbors
by releasing labor to go to the
other thinning jobs.
Two mechanical thinners are pull
ed by a tractor in the beet fields,
and after that the war prisoners
a crew of 20-do the hand labor
of thinning. Coombs and Richard
son observed results and found the
prisoners ere delivering a so per
cent increase in output.
The performance elected a com
ment from Allen Gatewood, Great
Western Sugar company field man
for this territory, that "this crew
is turning in a very good record"
He said he observed Wednesday
afternoon that a crew of 20 men
assigned to a task of eight acres
had completed their work and were
going by truck to camp in River
side park at a o'clock.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Duffield
are the parents of a daughter, born
Sunday, June 10, at a Billings hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. McGonegal
and children were in attendance
Friday at the golden wedding ami
versary of Mr.. McGonegal's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. McGonegal
at their home in Billings. About rs
guests were present.
Announcement has been made
that 240 Girl Scouts from Laurel,
Bridger, Red Lodge, Columbus and
Billings have registered for the Girl
Scout camp to be held at the Elks
camp near Red Lodge July 80 to
Aug. 10. The camp program is
to include outdoor sketching for
Brownies, archery for intermediate
Girl Scouts and horseback riding for
older Scouts in addition to the reg
ular schedule.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Roberts were
hosts at dinner Thursday for Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lewis of Seattle,
Mrs. D. E. Peters and granddaugh-
ter of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. P. W.
Roberts of Park City, Mrs. Cora
Roberts and Mrs. A. F. Elliot.
At a meeting of Rainbow Girls
Wednesday evening at the Masonic
plans were made to initiate
a class of candidates at the meeting
Of June 20. The Rainbow Girls as
will be guests of the Laurel
group.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
A. H. Hanson, Pastor.
Tel. 221-W.

A. H. Hanson, Pastor.
Tel. 221-W.
Third Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school and Bible class at
|9:45 a.. m.
Divine service at II a. m. with
Confirmation, closing with Com
munion service. Confirmands are:
Donald Brohaugh, Marvin Metzger,
Harriet Decker, Helen Hoffman,
Marion Metzger.
Services in Joliet at 7:30 p. m.
Ladies' aid on Wednesday at 2:30
at the home of Mrs. Gus Carlson,
with Mrs. Clark as co-hostess.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
Bud Crawford of Wheat Basin

Bud Crawford of Wheat Basin
was a guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Wiser.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. M. j. Wilcox for Mrs. Ra-
chel Shields who died at her home
in Wheat Basin. Services were held
at the %Settergren chapel and burial
was in Mountview cemetery at Bill
lings. Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. R. C.
Brown, accompanied by Mrs. Gus
tave Simmons sang "That Beautiful
Land" and "God Will Take Care of
You"
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13

Pvt. Jake Frank spent a furlough
here with his family while en- route
to Camp Beale, Calf, from Chey-
enne, 'Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Mace were
hosts at bridge Saturday evening,
entertaining at four tables. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Richardson were
winners of the high score award,
and low scores were by Mrs. J..
Melvin Williams and L. w. Hage-
man.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
"RiderS OF The
DeadIine"
MONDAY TUESDAY
Thursday and Saturday shows,
6:45 and 9:15 P. NJ.
Friday one show, s P. M.

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
June 17-18-19
Here is n of the best pictures of
the spring season filmed in techni-
It's packed with music, song
and dance, with on the run
as he had only a short time out for
With
Rita Hayworth Lee Bowman
Janet Blair Leslie Brooks
Marc Platt Dusty Anderson
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.

James H. Haueter, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
N. Y. P. S., 7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 8 p. m.
No mid-week services due to the
pastors absence at the District As
sembly.
The Friendly Church with a Vital
Message.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
Help Send Paper To
Service Men, Women

Voluntary contributions received
the past week to the fund for send
ing the Laurel Outlook to lei and
women in the service are as fol-
lows:
Mrs. John Alvin, 81; Mrs. Ber-
nice l.. Harris, So; John Hartley,
50; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gummow,
$3.50.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the sympathy, kind
ness and floral offerings extended
during our bereavement and loss of
our son, Gary Allen Mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Mas.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13

Mrs. P. l.. Mossman and son and
daughter, Gordon and Eleanor, and
Mrs. Mossman's mother, Mrs. Clara
Vandenhook who teaches at Bridger,
expect to leave this week for Cal
gary, Alberta, Canada, to visit
Henry Berrett, grandfather of Mrs.
Mossman.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

II. z. Vomhof, Pastor
Our German service begins at 10
o'clock. We have an all English
service at 11::05. You are welcome
at these services.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock in the
school house. 1t is conducted in the
English language.
"When a man gets in the straight
way, he finds there is no room for
crooked dealings"
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
June 14-15-16
A musical comedy with a merry
mixup of rhythm, romance, in a
whirl of fun, song, music and 1--WE.
A Flying Ace grounded by a friv-
OlOus Frill.
With
Anne Shirley Dennis Day
Jane Darwell Raymond Walburn
Charlie Barnet and His Orchestra
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
"TOnight and Every
Night"
Added Shorts

Community Sing-Sports-News
Sunday shows 2:30, GAS and 9 P. M.
MOnday-Tuesday, one show s P. M.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
In Manhattan

Feature No. 2
A "HOp-Along Cassidy" Western
packed with action, thrills and sus-
pense in a story of the famous
Texas Rangers.
With
VIM. Boyd Andy Clyde
Jimmy Rogers Richard Crane
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

n Church OF the lutheran Hour"
Park City, Mont.
Aug. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran hour over KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school and Bible class,
9:45 a. m.
Divine services 9:45 and II a. m.
Sunday offers a grateful relief to
your daily work. Are YOU ready
to say with a weary heart of long
ago: 81 was glad when they said
unto me, Let us go into the house
of the Lord"
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13
The Outlook SAYS:

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon and
family we're dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Wiser.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13

Now -. as always, depend on
Safeway for top quality foods
-. priced to save you money.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Duffield
are the parents of a daughter, born
Sunday, June 10, at a Billings hos