davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-07
King Pin Team Nears
Leaders After Win
Over Fort Davis
BY BEN McALWEE.

Second-place King Pin bowlers,
making drive to overtake the sea
son-long leading Hi-Skor team, last.
night swept Fort Davis to move only
two games behind the pacesetters
in the District League flag chase
as Hi-Skor dropped a game to Col
onial Village.
King Pin, led by Moe Meade's
149 and 400, earned its 30 victory
over Fort Davis the hard way, win
ming the final game on a rolloff.
Paul Harrison, Fort Davis anchor
man needed five pins on a last-box
spare to grab the final game out of
the fire but cut through the middle
for four to knot the count.
Hi-Skor with 655 and 673 fairly
swamped Colonial Village in the
first two games but the Virginians
bagged the final, 632 to $50 as Joe
DiMisa exploded with 167 to cap
407 set. Hokie Smith fired 151-413
for Hi-Skor. The 81 win gave Hi
Skor an even break on the season
with each team winning three
games.
Lucky Strike Scores Shutout.
After winning a first-game thrill
Ter, 654 to 652, Lucky Strike, aided
by Bill Martins 161-419 and Bub
Guethler's 159-411, went on to
whitewash Chevy Chase Ice Pal
ace. Meyer Weinberg was best for
Ice Palace with 153 and 1872.
Spanked by AL Terry's 164 and 42s,
fourth-plaee Hyattsville trimmed
Brookland, 81. Bill Greiner's 140
was the winning wallop for Brook
land in the middle tilt.
Pulling out of a slump, Tony
Santini raped out 429 to help Be-
thesda No. 2 route Columbia. Fran
els Robertson was high for Column
bia with 1856. Bethesda No. bagged
one odd game from Greenway as
Jack Talbert aided with $50. Kelly
Beach fired 153 and Alb for Green
way.
Temple Trims GPO.
Northeast Temple nicked GPO,
2-1, despite Ed Heller's 162-409 and
Bill Costigan's 1870. Silver
Spring tripped Clarendon, 81, win
ming the first by three pins.
Guethler, boosting his top average
to 1914 for 60 games, increased his
lead to AZ points over Ray Watson
as the Temple ace fell to 1912 with
a 372 set. Bob Miciotto, King Pin.
running thiro, dropped to 1924
with 375. Standings:
Hi-Skor, 42-1S; King Pin, 400;
Lucky Strike, 37-23; HyattsviIle, 36-24:
Temple, 34-26; Bethesda No. l. 34-26:
Clarendon, 33-27;. GPO, 32-2S; Brook
Silver Spring, 800; Columbia, 23-37;
Colonial Village, 22-3S; Ice Palace
22-3S; Fort Davis, 1s-42; Greenway,
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Bethesda Buronettes Nip
Goithersburq, 6 to 5

Points came few and far between
as the Bethesda-C Chevy Chase High
Baronettes defeated the Gathers
burg High girls in a basket ball game
on the latter's floor, 6-5, but the ac-
ton was exciting all the way
Bethesda led at the half, 2-1.
The winners scorers were Eloise
Simmons. Betty Pellet and Mary
Louise Hook. All Gaithersburg
points were made on free throws.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Swimming Aces 10 Contest
In ices Annual Meet

The Jewish Community Centers
fourth annual swimming meet will
get under way Saturday night at
$3.50 with ~ entrants, including
many of the Districts tank kings
and queens, splashing for honors.
Leola Thomas, local backstroke
champion, and Betty Roland, breast
stroke champ, have entered along
with Sally De Groot, daughter OF
the Redskins ex-coach.
Maureen and Carolyn Prescott
star swimming sisters, also are en-
tered.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Mount Washington List.
MARYLAND at Lacrosse

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. Mount
Washington Lacrosse Club, resuming
activities after a wartime layoff,
will visit College PARK for game
with Maryland on April 20. Other
dates are:
April 13, Hopkins (tentative); May
4, Loyola; IL, Navy at Annapolis;
18, Army at West Point; June /, at
Princeton.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
~ Trims Mine-Testing
Quint for 7th in Row

Hot-shooting YMCA courtmen
turned in their seventh straight
triumph at Solomon's Island when
they knocked OF the Mine Testing
Station five, 1851.
Allen Overdorf, high-scorer with
II points, led as the "Y" rolled up q
27-10 halftime advantage and never
was headed.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Montgomery Downs Blair
AS Anne Giauaue Stars

Anne Giauque, high-scoring Rich
ard Montgomery forward, hit the
cords for II points yesterday to lead
her team to a 1923 victory over Blair
on the losers boards.
1t was fifth straight win for the
undefeated Rockville girls.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Lincoln Thumps Howard
For 18th Straight Win

Howard University cagers took
their third straight licking last
night when Lincoln University broke
a 1926 tie in the second half to
come out on top, 1896.
It was the 18th straight for the
|undefeated Pennsylvanians.
Evening star., 1946-02-07

At the recent annual dinner of the New York
Baseball Writers Chapter Chandler reminded the
members and their guests that his first year as
commissioner was ended and that he no longer
was freshman, but sophomore. To many his
words were construed to be categorical plea for
a truce
After he sat down the baseball press of New
York went into its annual skit, always the high
light of the dinner which is patterned after the
Gridiron Clubs In Washington, but which often
merely soaring IT. o la Gridiron. And the chief
victim was-you guessed it-A. B. CHappy)
Chandler.
They ripped him up one side and down the
other as Happy sat with frozen smile man
who has been In politics long as Happy can take
it. but the testimony of many who were present wa
the skit was none too short and was beginning t
Sioner,s
Evening star., 1946-02-07
WI. Girls Beot Fuirfox
For Fifth Win in Row

Washington-Lee girl basketers
won their fifth game in five starts
yesterday at Fairfax High with a
28-19 decision over the Virginians as
Louise CARRIER sparked the winners
with II points.
Evening star., 1946-02-07

Totals 13 IL 81 Totals IL 81
Eastern's five held 1910 lead
over a visiting Charlotte Hall team
at the intermission and were forced
to step on the gas in the final frame
to widen the margin,
Evening star., 1946-02-07
taIs = I'd . OF IuthIs---
Little H0yas Pressed.

Georgetown Prep had a 1918 lead
over Bethesda on the Garrett Park
Court when Harvey Mcclure led a
Baron uprising that almost swung
the decision in Bethesda's favor.
Mcclure was high scorer with 16
points.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
LeIund Juniors Winners

Leland Junior High hoopshooters
defeated st. Adams juniors, 1921
yesterday at Leland with Tom
Browns II points the top scoring
performance for the winners.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
otals 16 4 SO Totals 8
Roosevelt Power Tells.

Tommy Gletner, little st. Johns
forward, tossed in 16 points for in
dividual scoring honors against
Roosevelt on Catholic University
hardwood, but the Riders had too
many guns in the stretch.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Gonzuqo Juniors 'on Top

Gonzaga junior basketers invaded
Roosevelt High yesterday to take a
28-12 decision over the Rough Rider
juniors.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Happy Had Rough Time at 1945 Series

Happy Had Rough ime at l945 Series
When Happy Chandler accepted the job
major league cbowners himself target many
writers and colunnis around the major part
the fault Of the clubowners
Why did I marry Chandler"
Mr. had rough 10 days at the 1945
few that he to be asked resign by the bowne The
especially the New York branch handled him
fun at his perpetual grim his handshang his friends and
notab Col Gotteb and his unfamiarity with
innermo secrets Judge Lands kept pretty much to himself
Stories involving Chandler invariably
suhs and Dixie that is All Dixie His diet apparently
consisted solely Of cone braid chlins gts and
Many Truth Is Spoken in Jest
Happy stuck his gradually among
the He the Midwest folks
had sympathetic South
tic but then football and basket ball took
much heard about Chandler
baseball writers dinner at which he go-awful
1t all In fun, OF but all IN
truth is spoken in jest and that sort of thing
We're not taking sides in this feud if in fact
detta because neither side
baseball
Chambers record speaks itself politics
the gentleman Kentucky the
We have conclusion
item which
Gently Cincinnati Post connt Aston
about Chandler, concluding with these
Don't attention Chandler critics
what they're talking about We speak with authority
a Chandler
Evening star., 1946-02-07

Totals . 15 SO Totals 13 35
Woodward Prep and Congressional
Pages teams both scored 10 field
goals in the YMCA contest, but the
Prepmen's sharpshooting on free
throws made the margin Of victory.
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Win, Lose or Draw
ChondIer Soph Now, but Huzinq Continues
BY FRANCIS E. sTAkN


Judging by public accounts and sndy other reports the
York baseball writer's still pouring Commissioner
amn Chandler the former Senator from Kentucky
as of he ndusru
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01
s. kai kalejimu sienos prasneko

Pasaptis, gandai r speiojimai supo sienos Lieuvos
kalejmu kuruose badu ir kankynemis buvo naikinami
Letuvu Tautos Stikmiausi sunus. Pro beveik aklnai
uzkaltus angus nepraysdavo sveson okos zinios ape
Q kancias ane ilgas kannimo nakts ir ape skausmin
gus u selos iSgyvenmus Kartas issprusdavo koks 70
dis is padoresnio neatsargesnio sargybnio zods
gals pasakyt kas dedasi uz tu geezniu vartu, tuose
naujai irengtuose kalejimams namuose
Ka cekistai isveda teva motina is manu-, taip ME
Eas u daugau If nenato ir neko apie juos nebegirdi
kr T uz ka randas tavo tevas tavo brolis ktas ta
artimass Nekas tau nepasakys nei kur js yra nei
ka s lakomas kaejime tik pastycios is tavo mai
r neiSmanvmo koka tvarka yra politiniams kali
MANS boSevkineje santvarkoie. Ir lei tn is
eisi NKVD dar vena kita kara iieskodamas brangaus
asmens gales pasibaigti tue kad if avimi prades do-
nautis Cekstas Stai kode holsevikname refine tevas
biosi ieSkot sunalls, tevo; zmona vyro
vyras znonos: mat, visi suimtie boseviku yra ai-
kom nusikalteiais r " ju ntsikatmus yra atsakngi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01
(Tesinys is pereito nr.)

Bolseviku vadymo paglindine priemone r yra ne
kas klta bane teroras, kruo Jle sugeba sgautl is
zmonu vlsolausiu nebutq nusikaltimu prlspazlnlmus
IL sugeba laikyt visus Ir kai e valo
suomene nuo uztersto elemento tai e vadovauasi des
niu kad geriau kviduoti deSimt nekaltQ negu pakti
viena kalta Toku pat desnu je vykde valyma ir Lie
tuvoe, neziuredami okias aplnkybes: jaunas
nas turtngas az beurts, mokyas berastis visiems
vrs galvos kybojo tas pats Damoko kardas, pakabn-
tas ant labai plono siulo. -.
Kaip kiekvena diktatura taip ir bolsevikine begac
|bjos reakcq r daro viska kad nekas nedrystu pasi
priesint Saukdam visus keturs vejus kad visa Rusl
tauta II Vlsos sOVleu pavergtos tautos my If garbna
'teva r mokytoja Stana" r kad jos visa srdmi prta
ria ir remia soviene santvarka tie saulai is kos p
ses diena r nakt aiko ant kou gnkuotas gaujas
kiekvena Selma apsupa snpu tnklu ir kekviena samo
ningesn pieti persekioja r terorizuoja, grasindam
jam arba jo artimesiems kalejmu stremimais bel mir
tim Stokiomis priemonemis palakomas polsevkini
rezlas atrOdo tvirtas vieningas r neiveikamas
1r LietuVOje bolsevika sukure valdzia tegale-
jo isoreje lakytis Raudonosos Arnijos pagaba vi
due RENTS tik enkaVedstu siautejimais. Xxi paskti-
noSOs u plrnOjo VieSpataVmo Lietuvoje denos jie
paliove vale Letuviu Tautos "uzterstu elementu.
kuru jie daugiausia bojosi ir kure ems vsur vaide
nos Apskaciuota kad per VENUS metus bolsevika
linko 'uztersto eemento" ape $4,000 asmenu ku1+ems
pritake arba au ruoSesi pritaiknti Baudzamojo Ko-
dekso So IL So stra psnius. II neliko nei vienos ntel
gentu Semos kr nebuQ buvus cellisto palesta, sple
slant is jos teVa su bro neliko nei vienos gmines
kuroie sovetai nebutu rade "uztersto eemento'; nell
ko nei vieno kamo klrame e nebutu surade kruvinos
dam bada IL skluda LietuVos zemeje teroru ir bame
pelsekodami Letuviu Tauta ir kalejimuose nakindam
gyvaa Jos iega. kure tikra zemiska pragara.
Nesuspeio bolsevika per venus metus apvalyti Lie
tuVa "uzterSto elemento". Gryze, ie neabeotina
tese toau 'uzterstos Letuvos vayma" persekiodam
m,1su tevus vaiks brous seseris terorizuoa juos
Snipais r grasnimais if stuma skurdan paniekinman
il nusiVyliman.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01

CUKRAUS gamyba Hawaii
salose nupuole Xxi zemiausio
laipsnio kokiame nebuvo per
praejusius 20 metu. 1915 me-
tais eksportuota tik 799,637,-
900 tonu. 1914 metals tos sa-
los dave $751; ,875,052 tonus GU
kraus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01
(Bus daugiau)

sMOKSLlNlNKAI apskaciavo kad saule gall duo
savo dabar duodama syesa ir siuma dar per $50 bill
jonu metu neprarasdama vieno nuosimcio dabart
neS masses
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-02-01
@@@@@@@@@
Mirgu Marga
Raso Kugis Mugis.

AAeso hA"NoA'' " Nse Su Ne'A oA
Indonezijoje" - atkerta XII
tas.
Katilas puoda vanoja, o abu
juodu. Ar gall Lietuva susi-
laukti teisybes is dvieju vilkq?
AMERlkA pagrase Jugosla-
vijai jos nepripazinsianti jei
Lapkricio menesi ivykdyti rim
kimai busia nedemokratiski.
Rinkimai buvo nedemokrati-
Ski, bet taip Amerika taip ir
Anglia pripazino "rinkimus"
surengusio bolseviko Tito val
dzia. Taip arklys arkli sioje
gadyneje kaso.
PREF. TRUMAN paskelbe
jog bus duodama kas menesl
pc 1900 vizu be tevynes liku-
stems Vokietijoje, atvaziuoti ir
apsigyventi Amerikoje.
Lietuviams tektu po 40 vizu
menesiui. Ar Amerikos Lietu-
vial pades tokiam savo giminiu
skaiciui cia atvykti? Europon
jau iSvaziavo Amerikos valdi-
ninkai kurie vizu reikala tvar-
kys.
UNRRA, 5alpos organizacija,
duos Sovietu Baltgudijai 81
milijona dolariu, Sovietu Uk-
rainai 189 milijonus.
Tuo tarpu Lietuva, kuri ne
maziau nuteriota, negauna nei
centO, nOrs Americas Lietuviai
padeda Dedei Samui sudeti
tuos du bilijonus dolariu, is
kuriu Baltgudziai ir Ukrainai
bus Selpiami.
Teisybe, kur tn Shame pasau-
Lyle gyveni?
NUO MASkVOS nagu beg
dami, burelis Estu 129 dienas
plauke Atlantiku Xxi pasieke
,Amerika, tikedami rasti laisve.
Kolumbas Atlantiku plauke 120
dienV, jieskodamas Indijos au-
kso. Estams laiSVe, taCiau, bus
brangesne negu auksas.
MUSU poetai Stai kaip kali
ba dienos klausimaiS. Braz-
dziOnis sake:
"Pasaulyje kris panCiai ko-
munos ir nuzengs, po kanciq,
nuo Golgotos, prisikeles Euro
pos zmogus".
J. Aistis, kuriS netrukus at
vyksta Amerikon, Marianapo-
Lyle mokytoiauti, raSO: "kan-
kink kick nori - atgauti lals-
We mes buda rasim".
kATALIKE Susivieni j i'm 0
organe Garse is Svetur per-
spausdinta sekantis:
"Musu naikintojai, negaleda-
mi prieiti prie iseiVijoS tieslo-
giniu keIiu, megina ja sudoro-
ii apIinkiniais budais. Vienas
tu budu yra iseivijos skaldy-
mas, naikinimas vienybes, ku-
ria privalu ugdyti".
Americas Lietuviu Tarybos
vadai, pasiskaitykite.
STREIkM viSu mintyse, If
vienas musu laikrastis net wi
suomeniSka revoliucija' juose
pamate. TaCiau mes galime
tvirtai st0ti Su Prezidentu Tru-
manu-, kada jis kongresui sake
kad galima pakelti algas. SUI
drausti kainu kiIima If talklal
viSus gincus iSspresti.
AmerikOS pramOne GegalC
produktinga. JOS produktams
reikia pirkejQ. Aukstos algos
duos zmonems dauglau plrk-
mo galios, pramones steDetl~
mas naSumas kainas plglnS.
Reikia tik sVeikC proto II
maziau godumo. Amerlkonal
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Asd. your Lips! For easier
shaping and precise outline
use Solitair "Fashion Point"
LPstick - in golden. jewell
er designed. metal case. 81.
". 5. Pot. No. 2lo2564
Evening star., 1946-10-13
The air is free - and
there's plenty of it. Now
a mammoth windmill
turns it into light -.

eA AAS - AASo AoAN -
flashing oceans, uprooting trees,
IL driving huge clouds before it.
the wind since earliest times has
captured mans imagination.
Up to now, sailing vessels and
water-pumping windmills were his
chief accomplishments in harnessing
this mighty force. Today. thanks to
the science of aerodynamics which
greatly increased the efficiency of
airplane wings and propellers. wind
can be converted into vast amounts
of cheap electrical energy.
Tremendous, specially curved pro-
pellers. mounted atop steel towers
reaching many feet into the air, COM
prise mans newest means of tapping
this unlimited reservoir of power.
Designed during the war. these
turbine blades have become so eff
cient that sprightly gust of wind
can send their tips whipping through
the air at close to 200 miles an hour!
That's a speed at least eight
times faster than that of the old
time windmill sails. It's fast
enough, in fact, to drive powerful
electrical generators and to store up
energy in batteries for use when the
wind subsidies.
Going even further. engineers are
now working on plant which. when
completed. will supply electrical
energy for whole city!
Evening star., 1946-10-13
harnessins The Wind
BY VERNON BRINK

Forerunner of this big plant of
the future is the monstrous tower
located high atop a bald mountain
peak called Grandpa's Knob, near
Rutland. Vt. Although electric plants
on most farms deliver only 100 to
$50 kilowatt hours a month, this
llO-foot machine, with propellers
sweeping a circle It's feet from tip
to tip, delivers more than 2,OOO
times that amount.
Palmer Cosslet Putnam. Boston
engineer, got the idea for this wind
machine in 1899. The next year $50
engineers and aviation experts,
supervised by DR.. J. B. Wilbur. of
the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology. modified to put the monster
together.
Spinning Giant
Two years later the worlds largest
propeller started to spin. pouring
electricity into the regular power
line of the Central Vermont Public
Service Corporation.
World War ii distracted attention
from Grandpa's Knob. But now,
after four years of service, the giant
turbine is once again the subject of
intensive research by engineers.
Lesser machines are already being
used today by a million farmers in
the U. S. and Canada. Isolated from
high-tension power lines, they are
lighting their houses with wind, en-
joying electric irons, cream separa-
tors and milking equipment.
But, with 100000 farmers still
denied access to power lines, experts
Continued on next page
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15
New March OF Time
Wanted, More Homes
Is Coming Here Soon

Millions of Americans today are
asking: whats holding up hous-
ing?" GLOW can 1 build more
cheaply?" "Why can't 1 get mater
ials? The new March of Time to
be shown next Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday at the Royal theater is en-
titled WANTED, More Homes" and
throws revealing light on these and
other housing questions.
Opening with the problems people
III into trying to find living quar-
tiers, the film moves swiftly into a
series of hard hitting revelations
that will smash wide open many
long-standing and fragrant abuses.
Housing Expeditor Wilson Wyatt,
speaking for his program, urges
repeal of Anticipated building codes
that prevent the use of modern ma
terials and processes. Other scenes
show the much talked-of Buck
minister Fuller aluminium house,
and the machine that lays a home
like a hen laying an eggl
Because it shows Americans how
to get the housing program started,
this MOT, with its entertaining
scenes and interesting facts, should
be seen by everybody.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15
Mothers Day Program
Featured By ROtana

Featuring observance of Mothers
day, the Rotana club held a dinner
meeting Monday at the home of
Mrs. o. R. Burdett. Guests were
Mrs. R. w. Davis of Park City, Mrs.
Eddie Burke, Mrs. G. P. Stadalman
and Miss Carol Pewitt. Members
attending were Miss Rosetta Fritz,
Mrs. Maude Roberts, Mrs. Katheryn
Royalty, Miss Pearl Davis, Miss
Grace Stadalman, Mrs. Lois Deuse,
Mrs. Mona Pewitt, Mrs. Carrie Erb,
Miss Stellavee Wooters, Miss Vera
Anderson, Miss Hilda Ward, Miss
Elizabeth Cooke.
Appointed on a committee in
charge of the student loan project
were Miss Wooters, chairman, Miss
Anderson and Miss Cooke. The
loan is to be the major project of
the club for the year and makes
available to local high school grad
yates a sum sufficient for them to
work toward securing a higher edu-
cation in any branch of learning.
During the business session, Mrs.
Elsie Goodenbour was named secre-
tary to replace Mrs. Lois Hatfield
who resigned because of moving to
Big Timber. Miss Wooters was act
ing secretary for the evening.
The dinner program included a
welcome by the new president, Mrs. ,
Pewitt, and a response by the
guests; a poem, "a Mothers Love,"l
by Mrs. Erb and a history of
Mothers day given by Miss Woot-
ers, who said the idea originated
with Anna Jarvis and was first OBJ
served nationally in 1914 following
a proclamation by President Wood
Wilson.
Announcement was made that the
next gathering would be a picnic
June 10, a combined event of the
Laurel and Billings Rotana clubs,
The place to be chosen later.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15

strongest adherents in the current
senatorial campaign. That national
figure is Senator Carl A. Hatch,
Democrat, of New Mexico, who has
just given Senator Wheeler one of
the finest tributes of his career.
Stating at the beginning of a
glowing letter that he took it for
granted that Senator Wheeler would
be a candidate for reelection,
Senator Hatch expressed his hope
and confidence that he would be
reelected.
81 am sure you will pardon me
for recalling that you and / have
often differed in matters relating to
foreign policies" Senator Hatch
Notwithstanding these diff
ferences, l have always believed in
your sincerity and integrity of
purpose. In these times which are
in every sense of the word,
when even representative govern
ment itself is being sorely tested
and tried, it isn't so important that
men always agree, not nearly so
much as they have convictions and
possess courage and integrity to sup
port the conviction which they
possess. These qualities of mind
and character, you possess. Even
we may disagree in some
respects, 1 know that you are, and
hope 1 am, possessed of yer
whelming desire to maintain the
institutions of free government in
our own country and to adopt that
course which will eventually lead
to some of freedom and
peace for all peoples of the world"
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15
Laurel Happenings

Mrs. Lydia Hofmeister and daugh-
ter Bonnie of Billings, formerly of
Laurel were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. G. Gerke, brother-in-
law and sister of Mrs. Hofmeister.
Miss Alta Boylan was a compli-
mented guest at a social afternoon
and a bridal shower Thursday at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Sas-
CHA Herman. Mrs. Jake Kiesz and
Mrs. Lester Boylan were cohos-
tesses. Guests were Mrs. w. T.
Johnson, Mrs. Forest Gomon, Mrs.
James Gomon, Mrs. Charles Shay
and daughter, Sandra, Mrs. E. G..
Bray, Mrs. A. B. Warfield, Mrs.
Emil Mehling, Chief Yeoman Anita
Orndorf, Mrs. w. L. Orndorff, Mrs.
Francis Kerr, Mrs. Fred Vogel, Mrs.
Henry Schmidt, Mrs. Joe Belle,
Mrs. Harold VanNice, Mrs. j. H..
Crutcher, Mrs. Ben Gum, Mrs. Rich
ard Davis, Mrs. Thelma Whitaker,
Mrs. William Sidwell, Mrs. Manuel
Zahm, Mrs. Maude Kurk, Miss Clara
Bennett and Miss Lois Mccain of
Billings, and the honor guest, Miss
Boylan.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15
l.. L. Club Announces
Demonstration Meet

A meeting of the L. l.. club has
been announced for Wednesday,
May %, beginning with a 1 o'clock
potluck luncheon. Miss Lillian
Stone, county home demonstration
agent, will conduct a program dur
ing the afternoon on Canning of
Fruit and Vegetables, and Sugar
less Cooking" In announcing the
meeting, Mrs. B. L. Price said that
everyone interested in the subject
is welcome to attend.
Those having pressure cookers
they would like to have tested are
instructed to bring them before IL
o'clock. At IL Miss Stone will
make the tests free of charge.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15
WHEELER ENDORSED BY
OPPOSITION SENATOR

Washington, May ia famous
senator, who has sharply disagreed
with Montana's Senator B. X.
Wheeler on a number of occasions
is nevertheless one of the latter's
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-15

Veterinary Preparations
Veterinary preparations that keep
livestock healthy are some more
uses of salvaged fats.