davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
FRIDAY, DECEMBER ID
Beginning at 1880 sharp:
35-DAIRY CATTLE-S5

Beginning at 1880 sharp
35-DAIRY CATTLE-35
Holsen DID, due to ehen January Hostein
old due freshen January Hosen years old milk
ing gal day. fresh October and rebrd Hosen
fresh in October rebred gal day. Guernsey
DID, of milk
Guernsey years DID, fresh in July rebred milking at
sent Jersey DID, due to reshen HoSen
DID, due to freShen January Jersey Old
fresh October rebed and giving gal milk day. Iosem
day; registered Guernsey DID, calf
old due freShen January; Jersey
Old fresh October rebred giving gal milk day. Guernsey
pasture bred DID, fresh in October ebred
gal milk heer with hefer calf by side
Hoen and red heers ranging in weight from 400 to 500
HoSen hee weighing 800 HOSen hee
weighing about $50 pounds Guernsey heer weighing about
$50 pounds; Shorthorn weighing about 400 pounds three
200 pounds
Guernsey bull eligible register weighing 700 pounds This
entire herd has been T. B. tested and Vaccnated for Bangs
MILKING MACHINE
double milking machine This mixer has been used
only 16 months
FARM MACHINERY ETC 4
binder Mccormick disc Thom-
fertilizer 10hoe drill Mccormick Deerng side delivery
rake loft;
harrow; 13n Hammerm
scaes feed 1000b capacity electric motor hp; picket
Soft galvanized water tank feeders feed rack four
Mccormick Deerng binder separator
iron kettle thirteen sacks of fertilizer and other articles too num-
erouS to mention,
OATS STRAW
bushels 162 bales
alfalfa hay 344 bales of timothy hay SIS bales of wheat BAT
VIRGIL LENHART
HOMER STAHLER
Downing and Gus DetyiIer, Aucts
Lunch viii be served by the church
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
New Trade Established

Failing to find either gold or sill
yer, Captain John Smith established
lucrative trade with the old coun-
try in lumber, tar, and pitch. This
was the foundation of established
trade between the New World and
the Old
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
Peoria Friends Chnrch

Evangeline Smith, Pastor
Sunday school at 2 pm, Frank
Jackson, superintendent.
Worship service at 3 pm.
Wid-week prayer and praise
service, Thursday at 7:30 pm.
Raymond ret" Charge
Rev Cloyce d. CO y, Minister
The Wayside Churches with a
friendly welcome.
Raymond
Church school, 10 am. L. f.
Bruerd, sup tendent.
Worship sg.ce, II m.
Youth Fellow 2ip 2:30 pm.
Mid-Week prayer -crvice, Thurs
day evening.
Petersburg
Worship sc.yi2e 10 a NJ,
Church school, ! am
Il was glad when they said unto
me. let us go into the house Of the
Lord.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
Raymond Church of Christ
In Christian Union

Raymond Church of Christ
In Christian Union
Norman Hinkle, Pastor
Sunday school, 10 am. BURNS
Bushong, superintendent.
Morning worship, IL am.
Sunday evening young peoples
service, Ills, during revival
Evening service, 7:45 during re-
vival, second Sunday of revival.
Missionary service second Sun
day evening of each month
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
LIVED. DEC. IL IS


I-HORSES-2
Matched team Of bay geldings, 4
and s yrs. old, W.T.. 300 lbs, sound
and excellent workers.
2-MULES-2
Span or roam mules, 3 and yrs.
old, W.T.. 200 lbs. sound, broke
eight and good workers.
2O-CATTLE-2O
Eleven Registered Brown Swiss
Consisting of 5 reg. cows, 3 t.
6 yrs. old, having freshened re-
Gently. due Feb. 1st, ] March 1st.
5 heifer calves, ranging in age
from l to 5 months old. Reg. bull
Tyr. old GJote: These cattle we're
purchased for the purpose of build
ing a top herd of Brown Swiss, but
Nnavoidable circumstances neceSsi-
tates this dispersaD.
9-DAIRY CATTLE-9
Reg. Guernsey COW, 5 yrs old in
full flow Of milk, and due in spring;
z extra good grade Guernsey cows,
from 8 to yrs. old All in full flow
OF milk and due to freshen in early
spring; Jersey COW. yrs. old, due
Seb. 1st. Mote; All cattle T. b.,
Bangs and MaStitis tested Nov.
24)
Unregistered COrriedales-ll
Consisting of 8 yearling ewes,
due to lamb in February. l eve
lamb, l ram lamb; extra good 2
yr. old ram from j. F. Walker &
Son flock. Mote: This is an ex-
ceptionally nice flock of Corrie-
pdales).
I2-HOGS--12
Two Duroc gifts and 10 pigs, s
weeks old.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Low iron wheel wagon, with flat
top; sulky IA" pillow; walking plow;
single and double shovel ploWS; l.
horse cultivator; steel harrow;
Black Hawk corn planter with
fertilizer attachment; riding culti-
vator; Med 6 ft. cut mower; All
NSteel Minneapolis Moline heavy
'duty loader; All Steel corn sled;
brand new New Idea manure
spreader, large size; new Med 8
disc grain drill; new grapple fork;
new $50 it. hay rope; pulleys;
chains; forks and many other arti-
cles not listed; 2 sets good work
harness; 6 leather collars; 2 good
V type hog houses; one 6 hole hog
feeder; several rolls new fence;
S,Sgates, etc.
e HAY AND GRAIN
30 tons extra good mixed hay in
now; 300 bales of straw; 600
shocks good corn.
Sale to start at | o'clock pm.
Tin case of bad weather sale will
be. under covert
lRERN1S: CASH No property to
moved until settlement is made,
Lunch available at Frederick
town restaurants l mile.)
HOMER CRAMER,
OWNER
Phone S38U Mt. Nerncn
ell. Earl Wright, Auctioneer
Mt. Gllead, Ohio.
Clarence Stunph, Clerk
Extra good 100 acre farm fully
equipped with modern buildings for
sale. See owner.
d
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06

1890 pm. The Concordia broad
cast over WOWO on Saturday at
$3.50 pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
SpringdaIedale baptist Church

SpringdaIedale Baptist Church
George c. Reed, Pastor
Church school, 10 am.
Jesse Mcdowell, superintendent.
Morning Worship, IL am.
Baptist Youth Fellowship, z pm.
Evening worship, 8 pm.
Prayer meeting and Bible study,
Wednesday, 8 pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06

FOR SALE-S0 acres of extra
good land, good barn and out build
ingS, extra good house, basement,
end electric. This is one of the out
standing farms near Broadway.
Priced right.
One Groom house in Broadway,
good lot, garage, and poultry
house.
Good small house, garage, barn,
and out buildings, like new, locat-
ed in York Center. Will sell right.
40 acers of good land with good
dwelling and other buildings, near
Claiborne. will sell cheap.
L. H. Collins, Broadway.
12-6-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06

PLEASE ORDER Christmas turk.
eys by Dec. Is. Call between 5:3C
and 7:3O. Henry Handel. Phone
4-3524. 12-6-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06

FOR Yearling heifer, corn
fed, ready for slaughter; also ma
nure spreader. New Idea, in
working order. E. w. Rose, A miles
southwest of Raymond. 12-6-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06

FOR SALE-Nice leghorn fries,
guineas by the pair and a young
Irish setter bird dog, Marysville
Rt. /, 2 1/2 miles southeast of
Broadway Corners. L, F. DeGood.
12-6-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06

FOR SALE-12 r. O. P. White
Leghorn cockerals. T. T. Hines, 5
miles west of Marysville. Phone
4-8549. 12-6-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06

FOR SALE-New cream separat-
or, priced right. Hamilton Pro-
duce, Redwood, phone 1921.
12-6-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06

H-HORSES-2
Matched team Of bay geldings, a
and 5 yrs. old, W.T.. 300 lbs, sound
and excellent workers.
2-MULES-2
Span or roam mules, 3 and a yrs.
old, W.T.. 200 lbs. sound, broke
&Geht and good workers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06

FOR Musical instrument
cases, trumpet, alto saXaphone,
mellophone. Turk Rice, Milford
Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06

! I'd Buck, Plain City, Ohio, AuctiOneer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06

FOR SALE One purebred big
type, Poland China male hog. Fred
l.. Guy, 2 miles north ofs New Dow
er. Phone 4-3533. 12-6-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06

FOR SALE-Good mule and set of
harness. Guy J. Cramer, $50 S.
Franklin ST., Redwood, phone
1894. 12-6-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06

FOR SALE-Nice leghorn fries,
guineas by the pair and a young
Irish setter bird dog. l.. F. DeGood,
Marysville Rt. /, 2 1/2 miles south
east of Broadway corners.
12-6-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06

FOR SALE-4 Hampshire red
ROSTERS, for breeding purposes; al
so rabbits and hutches. Phone 498,
York Center 12-6-2tS
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04
Al Pinal County
Men Ordered Report
Preinduction May 3

Forty-one Pinal county men have
been ordered to report for pre-
induction examinations for the
armed forces on Thursday, May 3.
They are:
Glen n. Smith, Ruben Grace,
James H. Burt, Patricio Recio,
Loren Lyle Johnson, Theodore In
gram Gomez, Jose B. Martinez,
Rosalio c. Lora, Mike G. Gil. Will
lam A. Rye, Gerard Kisto, Paul
\. Felix.
Raul A." Sousa, c. J. Carlile,
Leonard H. Marcia, Paschal F.
Williams, William Jaynes, Jr.,
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that j. w.
Beauchamp and Bella A. Beau
champ doing business as Elite
Cleaners at corner of Main and
Wilson Avenue, in Coolidge, Pinal
County, Arizona, did on May l,
1945 sell and deliver such business,
including all stock, equipment, and
fixtures to R. L. Carter and Will
lam Dixon and all claims accrued
prior to such sale shall be presented
to such sellers, and all claims in
Cured by such business subsequent
to such sale should be presented tc
R. l.. Carter and William Dixon.
Dated: May 2, 1945.
J. w. Beauchamp
Bella A. Beauchamp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04

1t. WiiIram L. Merrill, navigator
Of a B-24 Liberator bomber, re-
turned home Sunday on 3o-day fur
Tough to visit his mother, Mrs.
Kathleen Merrill Of Eloy, and his
grandparents, DR.. and Mrs. William
Jackson. 1t. Merrill served nine
months in the Mediterranean theater
of operations with the 18th Air
Force and has completed SIS mis-
sions totalling 235 combat flying
hours. He was recently awarded
the Air Medal for meritorious a.
chievement in aerial flight.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04
Infant Daughter
Called By Death

Last rites were held Friday
morning for Linda Carlene Rob-
erts, eight months old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Roberts. Serv-
ices were conducted by the Rev.
Leslie j. Ross from Cole and Maud
Chapel. The infant was born Aug
ust II, 1914 at Coolidge and passed
away at her home Thursday, April
90. She had been i'll for 8 me
time. Interment was in Valley
Memorial Pork
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04
Last Rites Held
For Mrs. Malone
Friday Afternoon

Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Minnie F. Malone Friday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from Cole and
Maud Chapel. Rev. Harris of the
Church of God officiated.
She was born February Z, 1886,
in Texas and passed away on Tues
day, April "a. Mrs. Malone has
been a resident of this community
for nine years. She is survived by
her husband, William H. Malone.
Interment was in Valley Memoir
ial Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04

Paul p. Delgado, Mike Banks. Ken
meth Terry, Elmer G. Manuel, Her
man c.. Rapier, Arthur w. Pace,
Michael Nish.
Carl M. Ferguson, Clifford Hol-
land, John E. Nelson, Leslie Pas
quail, Hertsell l.. Alsotn, Walter
Pat Buzan, Cleadous Smith, Lloyd
A. Brinkerhoff, James H. Steely.
William F. Pippin, Ralph O.
O'Kelley. Richard D. Kiddy, Leo
poldo G. Garcia, James William
Blair, Don Merrill Clippinger, Jr,
Zechariah Phillip Farr. Orville Ed
ward Smart.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank each and every
one for the kindness shown us dur
ing the illness and death of our
dear wife and daughter-in-law,
Lois Webb.
r. G. Webb, Walter, Izora
Webb and children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-05-04
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS


material anu pc @ req9G oi tela MA repairs pa % anu f ai
cafeteria Coolidge, Arizona.
the office Superintendent School District No 21 and
by
hrs Tower Phoenix Arizona upon deposit of
specifications which deposit will be refunded the
the drawings and specifications good condition
Commission of Arizona the General Prevailing Wage Rates the
prevailing
determined follows:
Classification Hourly Rate
ASBESTOS WORKERS
Worker 'FRONT.'
BRICKLAYERs
Bricklayer 1.65
Caulker 1.s5
Block Layer 1.775
Tile Setter dncuding rubber mastc fexitie 1.s5
ELECTRICIANS
Electricians Helper 100
IRoNwORKERs
Ironworker, Reinforcing 1875
Ironworker, Structural 15O
LABORERS
aboer Worker Cement Bumper Loading Wheeling
Placing Aggregates Manual Tamping
Laborer General or Construction watchman, Flagman
Qncluding all labor not herein separately classified
on all types of consructon) 1915
Laborer Operator of and
Electric Tamping Machine .s5
Brcklayer's Tender mortar excuded LOO
Cement Fnsher-Tender 1125
Mortarman, Brick Tand Machine
PAINTERS
Gazer 125
Panter-Brush
Panter-Spray
Panter-Sructural Steel
PLAsTERERs AND CEMENT FINIsHERs
Finsher
Finishing Operator (Floor Type 1875
1.725
ROOFERS
Roofer; buidup Roofer-Asphat Composition
Kettlemen; Tile Rooer Waterproofer 1.25
Roofer's Hepe1 1916
Sheetmetal Worker 1.25
TRUCKDRTvERS AND TRANSFERS
Dump Truck Driver GO C. over ". L. c.
Dump Y Y. L.C
Truck Driver & c. Y, W. L. C. but less than 13
c. Y, w. L. c. 1125
Dump Truck Driver 13 ton M. R. c. and/or
c. Y. but less than c. Y 100
Dump az and/or ess)
Truck Driver (6.9 c. Y. less, W. L. c. 1125
rue Y w. L. CD
Pickup Driver, y less 85
a y less 1.25
Mixer Truck Driver "A C. " 1875
shall than eight go
shall be
thereon less than the spe
fled all aborers wokmen and mechanics employed the
execution of the project.
bid shall be obtained the office
five the bid payable
District Pinal Arizona
bidders successful bidder
bidders
School District No 2 of Pna County Arizona, the
publicly aloud Immediately after the
closing the above mentioned office The certified
check shall be that the bidder will enter
him declared forfeited
qudated bidder said
after being do by the Board of
Trustees
all bids
waive inormaty in a bid.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 81
OF PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA.
Published May T. II, IS, 25, 1s45.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
(ContInued from Page Two)

at the Southernmost tip OF Japan
March 1S. Their first days oper-
alton ran up a score OF IL Japa-
nese planes shot out OF the air,
seven destroyed on the ground,
and II damaged. offset by the
loss of four planes and three
pilots
The next morning tMarch 19)
the Franklin stood 66 miles off
Japan. Combat patrol planes and
fighters had been launched long
before dawn. A powerful striking
force OF planes, loaded with all
the munitions they could carry,
began launching about o'clock
almost an hour after sunrise The
sky was dull and overcast. Eight
CorSair fighters and eight or nine
Helldiver bomberS already had
roared off the flight deck.
MaSSed aft on the flight deck,
engines roaring for the warmup.
wings still folded like those OF
misshapen birds, were moro planes
--CorSairs. HelldiverS and thick
bodied Avenger torpedo planes.
Each was loaded with 500-pound
bombs, 250-pound bombs. or rock
cts. missiles OF great destructive
power. This was the moment.
about 1908 o'clock. when the Jap
aHFyp plane SKINNED in unde-
tected and flew the length OF the
ship.
One bombed crashed through
the flight deck forward OF the
island and exploded on the
hangar deck below, wrecking the
forward elevator
The initial blast set fire 10 gas
oline and some y more planes on
the hangar deck below.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

hoses playing on the flaming ear
rief deck. then east off when there
was doubt whether the carrier 5
magazines had been flooded
The carrier rocked With n
mighty explosion at the stern
about 10 o'clock, three hours after
the bombing Circling quickly the
Santa Re returned 10 the rescue
A broken 3 OF 4-inch gasoline
line in the aftcrpart OF the hangar
deck spilled flaming lOO-octane
fuel for several hours, turning
that part into a cauldron of fire
BY this time the Franklin was
listing so Steeply 10 starboard
toward ILc- cruiser rIhaI-lt- Mas dill
ficult 10 keep ones footing on the
decks. Once the wounded were
across. men began scrambllng 10
get aboard the cruiser
The Franklin took a BRe from
another cruiser and was placed IN
tow
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

The crew remaining aboard the
Franklin labored 10 control the
fires. The Franklins engines were
speeded up 10 four knots five
knots and then six knots Each
turn of the screws seemed that
much closer 10 safety
The impossible was happening
The unsinkable Franklin was
heading toward safety almost from
the shores OF Japan.
A day after the disaster. bodies
lloated by in the sea. dropped from
the carrier ahead tn a seemingly
endless stream as the burial serv-
ices went on.
March ~ 2ae6-- -6apr-
FitZ made an announcement 10
those aboard the Santa re over
the ships public address system.
To-day" he said, "the Frank
lin cast off its tow. have Just
received report that She-ls-
able TO make 2l knots"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

The dogs were destroyed by
sherih's officers, employing rifles.
Solicitor Robert r Taylor said
Mum. 43-year-old former news
paperman. could not be tried for
manslsughter II IL were shown
that the dogs escaped from the
kennels IN which they were
penned
The dogs attacked Mrs Doretta
Micko Zinke, IS. Wednesday night
in a field about a mile from her
home TWO soldiers heard Mrs
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
DECK AN INFERNO

Instantly the hangar deck be-
came "A raging inferno, snufling
out the lives OF virtually every
man at work on the planes.
Bombs and rockets exploded with
Si1attering BLASTS.
Fifteen minutes later there was
another series OF heavy explosions
that Jared the carrier 10 her
keel. Planes on the' flight deck
blew up some minutes after the
bomb hit, sending rockets arch
ing off the deck like giant fire.
works display Some Of the pilots
escaped By leaping overheard to
swim 10 destroyers.
Below decks conditions were
even worse Hundreds OF crew
H4eH were locked IN -%srtcr-.tiTf1t
compartments Added 10 the hor-
ror of explosions was the dense
sHAeeatthg smoke that fifief many
compartments. Many died from
want of air
Lines of men eFaNleA eH handS
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19

Zinke's screams and drove of the
pack OF Snarling dogs Mrs. Zinke,
a writer and lecturer who was
working aS scrubWoman al
though she owned at least SIS, 900
worth of bonds. died short time
later at hospital.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
Owner of Killer Dogs
May Escape Trial

Miami, MAY Is -fHfJ=Prosecutfon Of mansaughter
charge against MHnni dog fancerwhOse bulldogs
ncighbor death hinged TO-DAY whether Mum
allowed the dogs 70 at large.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
1000 Casualties i'm Sea Disaster

and knees through smoke filled
compartments below decks 10 find
egresS at some welcome Scuttle.
About $50 enlisted men were
locked in an after mess hall on
the third deck below when their
compartment filled with smoke.
They wrapped damp handkerchiefS
or towels over heir nostrils and
waited. Later 1t. jgl Donald
Gary of Oakland. Cal, fuel and
water officer. entered the COM
partment. He led them out by
groups. taking the men 10 still
lower deck TO the engine room so
they might climb out an escape
vent 10 the top deck.
fhiS correspondent, Who had lett
the island structure ID minutes
before the bombing, was led out
TO the forecaStle deck with a party
OF % others about 40 minutes
after the blasts began. There were
400 or 500 men huddled on the
deck.
RESCUE FIGHT BEGINS
The wounded were carried TO
the deck on litters and covered
with blankets. Every one donned
life jackets from pile on
deck, while seamen slaShed ropes,
dropped life RATS and lines over
the side.
For some time the ship made
h dway al eight knots. then
finally stood dead In the MaIer--
Destroyers and cruisers circled
the wounded hat top protectingly
while friendly planes droned over-
head.
The fight 10 save the mighty
carrier began Immediately. al
though commanding officers on
other ships believed IL impossible.
Damage and fire control parties
laboPed amidships playing fire
hoses on the flames while explo-
sives burst around them. Capt
Genres, standing on the bridge al
the time, was knocked down by
lflt -UidNth anu dDIiONA sui lONdltA
by smoke But he was uninjured
IL won't abandon this ship"
he told his officers.
Cmdr. Joe Taylor executive
officer standing on the fight deck
also was floored by the blast. He
immediately began fighting fires
/, ,jettisoning ammunition and assist
ing the wounded.
Each succeeding explosion ap
peared to make the loss Of tn
ship inevitable
Capt. Harold c. Fitz of Severn
r Park, Md, commanding The U.s.
Santa Fe. was ordered TO taxi
command Of the rescue operation
and four dcStfoyers we're detailet
to assist
The Santa re Took some line
and ear1c alongside once. IT'S fir
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-19
RESCUE FIGHT BEGINS

The wounded were carried TO
the deck on litters and covered
with blankets. Every one donned
life Jackets from a pile on
deck. while seamen slaShed ropes,
dropped life RATS and lines over
the side
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08
The News
ofLAUREL

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait, Miss
Laura Mae Bait, Mrs. Herman Sorg
and Mrs. Jake Frank and daughter
Sheila, of Park City returned Sat
urday from spending a week in yell
lowstone park.
st. Johns Walther League has
arranged a party to honor two
Lutheran boys who are home on
furlough. They are G. H. Vogel of
the navy air force and Pvt. M. H.
Cellmer of Edgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Burdett were
guests Sunday at a party honoring
the birthday of Ira Van Dyke, who
resides near Broadview. Others
attending the event were DR.. and
Mrs. A. S. Brown, MI. and Mrs.
H. Parmalee and Miss Jean Stod-
dard of Billings. The men we're
comrades in the Spanish-American
war.
O/C Lyndon C. Gemmill, son of
L. G.. Gemmill, arrived here the
first of the week and went on to
Big Horn to visit a sister. He has
had a protracted hitch in the army.
Overseas he was in England for
quite awhile and later was in
France.
Lieut.. Bert A. Sherrow called his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Sher-
row, ST., Tuesday night from San
and said he expected to
be home soon. He recently COM
pleted 35 or more missions over
as navigator on a B-29.
Mrs. Orville Spoon, who had been
visiting her husband in California,
returned to Laurel Saturday night.
She had accompanied her husband
to the coast after he had visited
here some time ago. Mrs. Spoon is
the former Jean Price, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Price.
Laurel outlook., 1945-08-08
Aachen Schools Opened
Under Care of Yanks

PARIS.-Children of Aachen-85O
little German boys and g~irls-began
to learn reading, writing and arith-
metic in 10 public schools opened by
the United States 18th army in the
ancient city.
The % carefully screened teachers
included two Catholic nuns, 10 other
women and two men. Their essen
tial job is re-education of German
youth. In addition to the three Rs,
there are courses in religion, gym
nastics and natural history.
Heinrich Beckers, designated as
school superintendent by the mill
tary government, said that latter IL
years Of Nazi suppression we are
nov allowed to teach according to
u will. The fears of these children
must be banished-they must be
taught the principles Of world soci-
ety."