davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-24

left undisturbed by the Allies
Japan's war government could sur
render.
They could do this with some
thing akin to good grace, in theil
own eyes and the eyes of theil
people. This is Understandable l.
we keep in mind that all they dt
they do for the Emperor" They
fight for the Emperor" They die
for the Emperor" Now they
would be surrendering for tht
Emperor"-to save his life anc
throne.
II they could accomplish this they
could face their people with theil
heads up. Not only that, they coulc
face their honorable ancestors anc
probably would do so right quickly
The day they won this point they
could be expected to start dying fol
the Emperor in earnest. There
doubtless would be more disem-
boweling that day than ever before
witnessed outside the Chicago
Stockyards.
way DuJ FOR Leaders.
All military and civilian leaders
who accepted any responsibility for
the war-and the defeat-could be
expected to take this way out, rather
than await the verdict Of trial
court and the attention Of firing
squad.
All would die for the Emperor
except the Emperor himself.
In the history of Japan no Emp
eror ever has committed hara-kiri.
Apparently that's just another one
Of the things the Emperor is not
permitted to do. The Emperor be-
ing unable to destroy himself with
honor. the men responsible for his
safety must find way to save him
from the dishonor of death at the
hands of his country's enemies.
That they are attempting this can
scarcely be questioned and the per-
sistent rumors Of peace feelerS
through neutral agents are not to
be discounted.
There are those in our own CIV
ernment who would be happy to
give the desired assurance of the
Emperor's safety if it means an end
Of the fighting. There are those
who believe it would be well to keep
him on his throne no matter how
Japan's surrender is brought about
Their argument is familiar and 1t
makes a certain amount of sense.
It is based on the theory-or the
fact-that the Emperor is not a
ruler in any real meaning of the
word. that he is merely symbol
of power and is so used by the group
that happens to be in actual power.
A Japanese government disposed to
be peaceable, they say, could use
this symbol as effectively as the
present war government has used
it.
One Change Needed.
What they visualize as the type
of postwar japanese government
with which the rest of the world
can best deal would require only
simple, though very important
change in the present system. AS
the government now functions the
army and navy heads are virtually
independent of the Prime Minister
and the japanese parliament be-
cause of their free access to the
Emperor With that relationship
destroyed it is reasoned, the tran
sition to a true and responsible
no r1io oentarv ooUerDment like fhe
British could readily be achieved.
The Japanese Diet could resume
business tomorrow-if the army
permitted. 1t has been only a few
months since it ceased functioning
and turned its duties over to a COM
mittee. Until that time it had de-
)ated and decided a gradually re-
Evening star., 1945-07-24
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

| DN Il I1hCnaN ASLs
Q. What is the English meaning
of the names Two Jima and Oki-
NAVAL. o. Y.
A. Two Jima means sulphur Is
land" Okinawa is little difficult
to translate. Oki means "a bay or
inlet" Nawa means "a string or
rope" 1t is probably correct to
translate Okinawa as "the string
of inlets" or 'the string of bays"
@. Did airplanes fly in battle for
nation during the First World War?
&C. w. P.
A. The first formation battle
seems to have occurred on May 6,
1917, when in a battle between Brit
ish and German flyers five two
scatter fighters fought three forma-
tions of nine planes each.
@. Please explain Longfellow's
reference to the Graces in his
'Masque of Pandora. &C. L. M.
A. Longfellow identified them as
Aglaia, Thalia and Euphrosyne.
They are goddesses of grace and Of
everything which lends charm and
beauty to nature and human life
They are the offspring of Zeus and
Eurynome.
@. When and by whom was candy
first used?-I. E. G..
A. Connections similar to our
modern candy we're prepared by
the ancients. The earliest use of
candy was to disguise the bitter
taste OF many medicines. and it was
sold by apothecaries and dealers in
spices.
@. When were the English people
required by law to read the Bible?
d. D. N.
A. When the Bible was first print
ed in England a royal injunction
of 1888 required every parish priest
to set up copy to be read Six
we're placed in st. Paul's Church In
London. and the crowds that gath
cred to read and discuss at times
were so great that the bishop had
to protest because the noise dis
turbed the services.
O. Which State has more men
and women in the armed forces,
Texas or New York;. F. N.
A. The War Department says that
as of December 81, 1914, the total
number of persons in the Army
VINO gave their State of residence
as New York was 900.563, and the
total number who gave their State
Of residence as Texas was 400, 1902
The Navy Department says that as
of December 81. 1914. Navy per-
sonnel who gave New York as their
State of residence totaled 288, ,484,
and personnel who gave their State
of residence as Texas was 147,479.
@. Is guarding the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington, Va 3,
considered an important duty?-P.
R. C.
A. According to General Orders
No. 20, issued at Fort Myer on
July Is, 1884, Guarding the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier is a very
important duty on which, under
War Department orders, only the
best soldiers should be detailed"
Evening star., 1945-07-24

ready to quit II
it can find the
way to do so.
Furth e r more,
there are the
best of reasons
for believing
that the crux of
the problem has
become the sac
red person OF
the E m p eror r.
Satisfied t h a t
Hirohito himself
would be spared
and the Emp
eror's place in
japanese ii t e
Evening star., 1945-07-24
On the Other Hand
Clue to Japan's Dilemma: Everybody
Dies for Emperor the Emperor

stricted range of government mat
ters, received reports from the Prime
Minister, demanded answers to its
questions and voted appropriations
It's membership, elected, is still pre-
sumably complete.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Glare Boothe Luce Will Appear
AS Actress in Summer Stock

He said he discovered that the
play required sets too big for his
theater and ION the spur of the mo-
ment" asked Mrs. Luce to play Can
dida.
He was somewhat surprised
when Mrs. Luce agreed to spend a
week of the forthcoming House re-
cess as an actress.
Evening star., 1945-07-24
By Lowell MeHeH

There seems little reason to doubt
that the japanese government is
desperately seeking a formula of
surrender, that the war party is
Evening star., 1945-07-24
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact by writing The Eve
ming s5aT 1ntolmIatton sq5esu BIZ
inclose 3 cents tor return postage.
Evening star., 1945-07-24

We still need to finish the war
with Japan and we need tin to do
the job!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-13
IL URADA
Slovenskego omeri.
skego norodnego
svefo
SEZNAM NABIRALNIH
POSTAL

BROOKLYN, New York-665 Seneca
Avenue.
CHICAGO O-Northside: 3O19 N. Damen
Ave. (pri solarjW. Westside: 1886 w.
26th st. lnasproti SANSoyega ura-
dad. South Chicago: 071O Avenue L
ROseland- Pullman: SIC w. 1l5th st
CLEVELAND Okroxie st. Clair: Slo-
venski Narodni Dom, 6409 st. Clair
Ave. COHinwoOd: Sloyensld Delavski
Dom, Waterloo Rd. Euclid Noting
ham: Drustveni dom ma Recher Ave.
Newburg: 1902 Revere Ave. (pri Mrs.
Traven).
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Narodni Dom.
l7153 John r.; Slovenski Del. Dom,
1875 S. Livernois.
MILWAUKEE-Po dneyu: $40 w. Ma
donal Avenue Zve6er Cd s. naprej:
7th West National Ave, ali pa 9th in
w. Mineral st. "a. severno stran: Pri
Mary Rodich. 2739A, North 29th st.
WEST ALLIS Cd 10. do IL. dopoldne:
Paradise Theatre Bldg, drugo nad-
stropje, Soba SC. 207.
WAUKEGAN-NO. CHICAGO -Sl0ven-
ski Narodni Dom.
ST. LOUIS, MO. 1853 Rosa Ave. Prl
Mrs. Speck) !.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Slovenski Dom,
57th in Butler SITS.
NEWARK, ELIZABETH. LINDEN,
n. J.--2Q21 INGALLS, Ave-, Linden, N. i
WESTMQREI4AND COUNTY, Pa. Pr
Antouu zorniku. Herninie. Pa.
GLAYNO EELADxscE IN NEW sKORr
~: warehouse WRFAssD, 16l Per
~ An. fs B I
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-13

tki je' bils este tho, naprej, il
Ije 0d6el take napeto, da se mo-
Etarni Nec saaehljal.
KoMaj sta stepila v svojo So
bo ie Du Roy zalQpNtnil Vrata,
vrgel klobuk ma posteljo, pa:
ii. isi bila Naldreeu metre
lsa?p
/ Aadelena, ri 81 je snemala
pajcolan, se ie sunkoma okre-
fnila: jag? or
III, I'll! Govek ne zapusti
Ysega imetka zenski, ako nj. -
THpetala je in kar nj 1nogla
iztekniti igel ki 50 spenjale pro-
zorno tenGico.
Pc kratkem premisl jevanju je
zajecljala z razburjenim gla-
SOM:
sVes kaj =. vel kaj :. sal
Ese ii !. ssj se ii =. blede!
:. !. Ali nisi ii sam .ynalo pref
=. ali nisi upal ;. da ii nekaj
zapusti?" r..
Georges je stal poleg ME in je
lovl z ocmi vse meme vznemirje-
ne kretnje, kakor preiskovalni
sodnik, XII pref, kdaj Sc bo
osamlj jenec koliGkaj izpodte teknil.
Spregovoril je > poudarkom na
vsaki besedi:
"Da meni hi bill lahko kaj
zapustil, naeni -. Haeni, tvoje-
mu soprogu neni, svojemu
prijatelju razllmes :. ne pa
tebi tebi, svoji prijateljici
tebi, moji zeni. TO je veli-
kanski razloGek, bistven razlo-
eek ozirom ma dostojnost .
in ma ljudi."
Sedaj je Madeleine NIGGA ostro
gledala, S pronikujocim pogle-
dom, globoko in cudno, kakor da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-13

ira lk am = tenn svoip Tposlednjo
Iyoljo..
Ker me utegpe snrt vsak hip
pohrati, hocen ! pzirom na 10
uEediti svoie stNaxi in napisati
sHojo Qporeko, ii i0 vlozim tpri
dpktorju L.amaneurju.
Ker niman neposrednih de-
dicev, zapuscam Yse svoje imet-
/ lie, sestoece il borxnih papiriey
" rednosti 60 tisoc frankov in il
posestva " vrednosti okoii 500
tisoc frankov, gospe Hari Made
leni Du Royevi, brez vseh obvez-
nosti ali pogojev. Mo prosim,
maj preime to darilo mrtvega
prijatelja v znak iskrene udano-
sti in globokega spostovanja."
Notar je pristaVil: TO je Yse.
Ia listina je datirana zadnjega
augusta meseca in je stopila ,na
mesto druge z enako vsebino, XII
je bila narejena pred dvema le-
toma ma ime gospe Kare Made
lene Forester. JAZZ hranim tudi
prvo oporoko, ri. bi dokazala,
ako bi sorodniki ugovarjali, da
gospod de Vaudrec svoje wolfe
nj izpremenil."
Madelena, zelo bleda, je gleda-
IA svoje noge. Georges je ner-
Evozno sukal svoje brke med pr
sti. Notar je 20 kratkem pre-
smolku powell: "Gospa seveda
ne more sprejeti tega VOLTA brez
vase privolitve, gospod."
Du Roy je vstal in je rekel s
suhim. glasom: ITO 81 moran
pref premisliti."
Notar Sc je nasmehnil, Sc pri-
klonil, pa 2 ljubezniyim glasom
"Vase pomisleke razumem, 60
spod. Moran pa pristaviti, da
lie izjavil gospoda grofa neeak,
ki je izvedel danes dopoldne po-
slednjo voljo svojega strica, da
jo hoce priznati, ako prepustite
MENU ysoto 100, tisoc frankov.
Po mojen opor0ke nj mogoce
ovreci, .ampak pravda bi vzbudi-
la hrup,. XII bi Sc nau vi nemara
-rajsi izognili. Svet pogostoma
szlobno sodi. Ma vsak nacin pa,
ali mi utegnete sporociti svoj
|odgovor glede vseh took do So
bote?"
Georges Sc je priklonil: ''Da,
gospod." Potem je ceremonijoz-
no pozdravil, spustil svojo zeno,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-13
Nadaljevanje)

Nikdar Sc je nj videl tako BILE.
de in presunjene. Zamrmrals
je:
'Umrl je."
"A! In !. ali ii nj nicesar re.
kel?"
"Nicesar, ko sem prisla tia,
je bill v nezavesti."
Georges Sc je zamislil. Vpra-
sanja so mu silila ma jerk, XII 81
jih nj upal izreci.
"Pojdi spat," je dejal.
Urno Sc je slekla, potem je
smuknila k MENU.
Powell je: Ali je incl sorod-
nike pri snartni postelji?"
'samo en- necak je bill prisel."
"A! Ali je bill ia neGak vee-
krat pri njem?''
"Nikoli. Deset let je, kar Sc
nista videia.'
cali je incl drugih sorodni-
kov?"
"Ne Mislim, da me-"
"Poten i. bo ia necak paG
njegov dedic?"
''Tega ne vem."
"Ali je bill jako bogat, Vau-
drec?"
E "Jako bogat."
cali yes, koliko je po priliki
imel?"
'Natancno ne, vem. Million,
nemara dva."
Sedaj nj r e k el vec nicesar.
Ona je upihnila sveco. In v temi
sta lezala drug poleg drugega;
bedela sta in sta ma them sa-
nJarlla.
= Menu sc nj hotelo vec spati.
Bore malo sc mu je zdelo sedaj
20 tisoc frankov, XII mu jih je
obetala gospa Walterjeva. Kar
Sc mu zazdi, da Madelena joce.
Vprasal je, da hi vedel "a 60
tovo:. =,
"Ali spis?"
NE" 49,.
Glas Sc j je tresel, solze so Sc
poznale v MEM. e..
Georges je spregovoril:
"Prej sem ii bill pozabil pove-
dati, da mas je tvoj minister
naplahtal."
"Kako to-"
In pripovedoval j je ma dolgo
in ma siroko, z vsemi podrob-
nostmi, nacrt, XII sta ga zasno-
vala ma skrivnem Laroche in
Walter. -.
Ko je konGal, je vprasala:
''Kako yes ii to?"
Odgovoril je:
'Dovoli, da ii tega ne povem.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-13
L.EPI STRlcEK
BEL-AM
Francosi spissl = GUY DE AtAlJPASSANT
Prevel OToN zUPANcIc

I'll lMaS sVOJa pOta "a 1nfofnla-
CHE, vrkatera' Sc JAZZ mic ne vrne
savam. Jazz imam svoja, XII hi
Ijih rad Ease ohranil. Ma vsak
nacin pa jamcim, da 50 lnoji po-
datki prayilni."
''Da, ze mogoce >. Slutila
sem, da pleto nekaj brez mas"
Ali Georges, XII mu nj hotel
priti spanec, sc je bill priblizal
svoU zeni in jo je narahlo ma uho
poljubil. Ona ga je zivahno po-
rinila proc:
"Prosim te, daj mi mir, kaj
ne? PRAY ljubi Sc mil"
TIDAL Sc je, obrnil Sc proti Il
du, zatisnil oci in je naposled
zaspal.
Cerkev je bila crno prevleee-
ma in velik grb s krono, obesen
mad vhodom, je prical mimo ho-
docim ljudem, da pokopavajo
plemica.
Obred je bill pravkar koncan,
pogrebci so pocasi odhajali; ho-
dill so mimo krste in mimo ne
6aka grofa de Vaudrec, XII Jim
je stiskal roko in Jim odzdrav-
ljal.
Ko sta prisla Georges Du Roy
in njegova zena IL cerkve, sta
korakala vstric proti domu. Ia
misljena sta bila in sta molcala.
Nazadnje je dejal Georges,
kakor da govori Ease:
"Pa je res cudno!"
Madelena je vprasala:
"Kaj pa, dragi moj?"
''Da mama nj Vaudrec nicesar
zapustil!'
Rdecica il je udarila v obraz,
kakor da il je hipoma zagrnil be-
10 kozo rom at pajcolan in il
vstaja cd neder proti glavi, in
rekla je:
"Zakaj maj hi mama bill kaj "a
pustil? Sal nj nikakega vzroka
"a to-"
Potem pa, ko je nekoliko po-
molcala, je povzela:
'Mogoce hrani kak notar opo-
roko. Sedaj ne moreno Sc We
deti."
Pomislil je, nato je zamom-
ljal:
"Da, to je verjetno; navsezad-
ME mama je bill lie najboljs pri-
jatelj, obema. Diniral je po dva-
krat ma teden pri mas, prihajal
je vsak trenotek. Pri mas je bill
donna, popolnoma donna. Ljubil
te je po oeetovsko in bill je brez
sorodnikov, brez otro o k, brez
bratov in sestra, samo necaka
je incl, in Sc ia je bill mrzlega
rodu. Da, oporoka mora biti.
Sal ne pricakujem bogvekaj,
spomin, da nam pokaze, da je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-13

Och neaj Gat, ka mes hipih nepa3nje I'll nep
kor da hoce matte nh tste senega vedena kadar
tajnosh Mt H h pol odpro vrata skrivnosno
prodrs ndar in h koaj notranjost cloveske duse "a
beznih trenotkh Cd stran uja- tego je dejala:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-13

AAAA14A - AA1ss9a ~ A4hS IL lJuD4ls
prizna nagnenje, XII sva ga imels
do mega. n eka k o znamenje
svojega prijateljstva bi mama
bill res dolzan."
Deiala je z zamisljenim, naalo.
hriznim ohrazom:
'4Mogo6e je, res, da je napra-
vii 0p0rok0."
Ko sta prisla domov, .je izrocil
sluga .Madeleni pismo. odprla
ga je, potem! ga je pomolila mo-
zu.
Or. Lamaneur, notar
rue de Vosges, II.
'Velecenjena gospa!
'Prosim, blagovolite Sc ogla-
siti v moi pisarni, v torek, sre-
do ali eetrtek med drugo in ce-
trio uro, v zadevi, XII Sc tice Vas.
stOdlicnim it'd.
"Lamaneur."
Sedaj je zardel Georges: "To-
lie bo! cudno je, da je postal po-
xiv tebi, in ne meni, XII sem 20
.postavi gospodar."
Najprej nj odgovorila, potem
pa, po kratkem preudarku: "Ali
hoces, da pojdeva takoj k ME
mu?" 4
"Dobro, le pojdiva."
Brz po obedu sta Sc odpravila.
Ko sta stopila v Lamaneurje-
vo pisarno, je vstal pisarniski
vodja $ poudarjeno vljudnostjo
in ju je povedel k svojemu sefu.
Notar je bill majhen, okrogel
6lovek, kepa, kamor 81 ga pogle-
dal. Glava mu je bila podobna
krogli, pribiti na drugo kroglo,
XII je bila nasajena ma tako maj
hne in kratke noge, da so bile
tudi skoraj kakor dve krogli.
Pozdravil je, ponudil jima sto-
lie, ter Sc obrnil proti Madeleni
"Gospa, poklical sem vas, da bi
vam pokazal oporoko grofa de
Vaudrec, XII sc tice vas"
Georges 81 nj mogel kaj, "a
mrmral je:
"Saj sem 81 mislil." :
Notar je pristavil: "To, sicer
kratko, pismo vam hocem, pre-
brati." -
Potegnil je polo IL mape, XII je
lezala pred MIN, in je dejal:
"Jaz podpisani, Paul Emile
Cyprien Gontran grof de Vau-
drec, zdray ma duhu in ma telesu,
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14
Day by Day in Laurel

A dinner Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Roman
honored Private Melinda Starbard,
who is on furlough from Stout
Field, Ind, and the birthday of
Mrs. C. l.. Starbard. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Starbard, Private
Starbard, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Ron
an, Mrs. Anna Rademacher and
Mrs. Madge Bateman of Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Roman, Frances
and Donald Roman, Fred Starbard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Roman and
children, Teddy, Lester and Wilma.
Mrs. R. H. Norris visited last
week in Joliet with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Roberts and
her brother, Raymond Roberts, who
was on leave from Farragut, Ida.
Miss Maxine Moler, who was re-
Gently released from a hospital in
Havre where she was a patient,
spent several weeks with relatives
here before leaving for Seattle to
visit her sister, Mrs. Bill Reed.
Mrs. Emma S~cheidecker had as
guests Sunday her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. F. A. Scheidecker and son
Andy, Mrs. Allen Livingston and
daughter Lynn, and Rev. and Mrs.
G. Koyker, all of Billings.
Mrs. j. j. Krug of the Byam
community spent Sunday. the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Conner and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. McGonegal
had as guests this week Mrs. Nc
Gonegal's brother and sister-in-law,
Private First Glass and Mrs. Stan
ley Malcolm, who were returning to
Camp Hood, Tex, where he is sta
toned.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thaut and
daughter Judy of Shepherd were
guests Sunday at the J. j. Krug
home. MI. Thaut sold his ranch
last week and is leaving for the
army.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allan are
parents of a daughter born
Sunday, Feb. II, at a Billings hos
oital.
Mrs. James Russell was hostess
1t a birthday party Saturday hon
'ring her daughter, Wanda, who
vas 2. Guests were Mrs. Albert
Royce and Donna, Mrs. John Beven
md Bertha, DUANE, Darlene and
Alberta Altman, Patsy Green, Beu-
ah Russell and Wanda Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Hageman
we're hosts to their bridge club and
1r. and Mrs. F. o. Hartley, guests.
awards went to Mr.. Hage-
nan and Mrs. Williams. !.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Maxson have
as guests Mrs. Maxson's brother.
Private A.. l.. Hermanson of Seat
tie, and Mr.. Maxson's mother, Mrs
w. R. Maxson of Columbus.
Plans are being made by the
Stella R. chapter Quill and Scroll
to hold initiation ceremonies for a
class of candidates in the latter
part of the month. The event will
take place at the high school audi
forum and will be open to the pub
lie, it has been announced. Don
Fellows and Nan Wilcox will pre-
side. The list of candidates for in
duction includes Lenore Barr, Billie
lou Braswell, Jean Baird, Virginia
Branstetter, Helen Ann K~iedrowski,
Rita Deryckere, Joan Green, Ruth
Wombolt, Marian Henry, Helen
Shearer, Dale Dyer, Donald Graft,
Jimmy Sherrow and Wayne Schei-
decker.
Mrs. E. R. Norris of Staples,
Mimi, was a guest last week of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Ralph H. Norris.
Mrs. w. L. Orndorff reports that
her daughter, Alberta Orndorff, sea-
first class of Boston spent the
week end with her sister, Woman
Second Class Anita Orndorff in
Washington, D. c., and the two
their sister-in-law, Mrs. La
Mar Orndorff of Indian Head, Md.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait were
guests last Tuesday evening of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. jake Frank of Park City.
The occasion was the second we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14
T0RPED0ES, WARRIORS,
PAINTERS TAKE TOP
|NTRAMURAL PLACES

The week ending Feb. 10 found
the Torpedoes of group A, Laurel
intramural basketball league, in first
place by having defeated the Rang
ers 81 to Is. The Buccaneers came
from behind to beat the Dive Bomb
ers 10 to 9.
In group B the Eagles also came
from behind in the last quarter and
defeated the Locomotives Junior IS
to 16. The Warriors and Wildcats
battled to a II to ~ tie, and in the
overtime period Jim Motzko sank
the winning basket and made the
score IA to 10 for the Warriors.
The accurate shooting of B. Dan
tic and j. Graft gave the Panthers
of group C a 20 to 6 win over the
Cobras. The up-and-coming He'll
cats defeated the PISS in a close
game, 10 to 7. Rider and Bangert
made the points for the H~ellcats.
The Bulldogs and Tigers ended in
tie, and Kasner made the win
ming basket in the overtime period
to win for the Bulldogs, 8 to 6.
Standings:
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14

Mrs. j. Haueter and Mrs. Ralph
Lumsdon we're hostesses at a Valen-
tine party Monday evening for
members of their Sunday school
class. Games were played and re-
freshments served. Those attend
ing were Ethel Scammon, Mary
Ann Scammon, Berta Jean Wilson,
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14
The Outlook SAYS:

Mrs. C. T. Tharalson was hostess
at dessert luncheon Monday at her
home in Billings for members of
her sewing club. Mrs. j. A. Spen-
Ger was a club guest.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14

Donna, Myra and Marlene Bradley,
Julia Granger, Eunice and Arlene
Schacher and Lottie Ward.
Mrs. j. A. Henderson and Mrs.
A j. Knoll returned Thursday from
Portland, Ore, where they were
called by the death of their brother,
Martin Kuvnic.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-14

REV. CARL H. DAVIS
Singer and Musician, featur-
ing Hawaiian Guitar. He
was on the radio s years
with his own group, 1.-THE
Coral Islanders"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-21

An Australian tennis star plays IN
his bare feet. This evy isn't so
startling when you consider its now
summer down there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-21

England is experimenting with
amphibious buses An IDEAL vehicle.
it would seem, during a London pea
soup fog.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29

Infantry ID l V l.
SlOn-Were the
firs I complete
q iV 81 on 10
r G a c h I h {
Southwest Pa
cific. BY I h e
time the Japs
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-29
u6ca k-C Council
Formally Instituted

UTICA-A knights Of Colum-
bus Council was instituted in
Utica on Sunday, Nov. 25, by
men of St. Lawrence Parish,
Utica, and St. Andrews Parish,
Rochester. All members and
candidates attended the 8 o.
clock mass at ST. Lawrence
church, Utica, receiving COM
munion in a body.
After mass the wives served
q breakfast in the parish hall Oh
Van Dyke avenue. Following
this the entire group proceeded
to Gabriel Richard Club, located
on Parkview and Kercheval,
Detroit, for the initiation.
The first and second degrees
were conducted by Father Kra-
mer Council, Center Line, and
the third degree was exempli-
fled by District Deputy John
Wysocki. In the evening a COM
bined reception for the two
councils was held at Father
Cramer Club rooms in Center
Line.
On Monday evening the in
stitutional banquet was held al
Clinton Valley Inn for the men
and their wives. The State Off
GERS and Grand Knights of
neighboring councils and their
wives were the guests.