davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
CARBON SUSTA|NS
FIRST LOSS FRIDAY
Locomotives Take 3S-2S Game
Before 1,200 Fans-Final
Game Is With Columbus

The Locomotives played heads up
basketball to beat Carbon county.
3S to % on the local court Friday
night before a capacity crowd of
1000. 1t was the first defeat for
the Red Lodge team this season and
evened the series between the two
teams after Carbon had won a close
SO to 35 decision at home, Jan. 18.
The Laurel junior high team won
from the Red Lodge juniors II to-
~ in the preliminary.
With the exception of the early
part of the first quarter, the Loco
motives were out in front most of
the way. Filippula opened the scor-
ing to give Carbon a to 0 lead
which was evened by free throws of
Joel Roth and Leo Wagner.
Laurel was ahead 13 to at the
quarter and % to 10 at half time, :
and had 81 to % advantage at
the end of the third period.
The two Locomotive forwards,
Roth and Wagner, were the main
worries to the Carbon team. Both
boys left the game on fouls in the
last quarter. Leo Fink and Jim
Sherrow played brilliant defensive
games in taking most of the re-
bounds off their own blackboard.
Buzz Christensen played an out
standing game for the losers. Car
bon lost Ladvala and Ward by way
of fouls in the last quarter, which
handicapped the team play of the
Red Lodge team.
Twenty-one fouls were called on
Carbon, giving Laurel 26 free
throws of which 18 were converted.
Twenty fouls were called on Laurel,
giving Carbon % free throws of
which II were converted. Laurel
made 10 field goals and Carbon
eight.
The Locomotives will engage the
state champion class B Cougars
here this Friday in the last game
on the local court before the tour
nament. Bleachers have been erect
ed on both sides of the floor and
seats will be available to accom-
modate 1900 fans. The Laurel
and Columbus grade teams will play
at p. m.
Tho 1ineunc.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
COUNCIL SELLS 10
MAIN STREET LOTS
Henry Reiter, Jr., Is Success
full Bidder-Sturm Resigns
AS Assistant Pumper

Ten lots on West Main street
were sold Tuesday night by the city
council, at its first February meet
ing, to Henry Reiter, Jr., the sue
cessful bidder. Another bidder was
Fred Scott of Park City. The land
is on the south side of the street
and on several occasions has been
used by carnivals and circuses.
Henry Sturm submitted his resig-
nation as assistant pumper at the
municipal pumping station, as of
Jan. 81, after having served the
city more than 20 years.
Three building permits were
granted. Anton Koch was given
permission to build a frame house
26 by 36 with full basement on lots
8 and a of block 5, Laurel Heights.
A permit was granted Jacob Bait
for an 18 by 24-foot frame house
on lots II and II of block ID, Lau
rel Realty Second subdivision. Clay
Greening was given permission to
build a large structure, 80 by 80
feet, on the south half of lots II
and 18 in block 25, Laurel Realty
Second subdivision.
The January report of the librar-
ian, Mrs. Carrie Erb, reflected the
public's growing use of the library
facilities. The report showed 1902
books were loaned last month. Fines
collected amounted to $13.85, new
subscribers paid $6.25 and renew
ing old subscribers paid $13.20. The
total, $3.50, was transmitted to
the city treasurer.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
Reports On Progress
In Annual Collection
For March Of Dimes

Two tag days conducted by the
American Legion Auxiliary for the
March of Dimes netted S16.70, Mrs.
r. P. Palmer, Laurel chairman and
county chairman of the women's
division, reported this week. The
next two Saturdays, she said, have
been assigned to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Auxiliary.
Theater collections conducte earl
ier through the cooperation of j.
H. Moran, Royal Theater proprie-
tor, and committees of Girl Scouts
brought in S19620. Mrs. Palmer
expressed appreciation to those as
sisting in the work and to the pub
lie for a generous response.
School booklets previously dis
tributed are to be taken up Feb.
16 by a committee.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
AWARDS GIVEN 10
HIGH BEET GROWERS
Seventh Annual Dinner HOnOrs
Outstanding Producers
FOOS Led Laurel Area

Forty-seven sugar beet growers
of this district of the Great West
ern Sugar company were presented
awards in recognition of high sugar
production during 1945 at the sew
enth annual sugar beet growers
dinner Friday evening at the North
ern hotel in Billings.
Named among the high producers
at each receiving station area and
their districts was Alec Foos of
Laurel.
Herman Becker of Worden led the
beet growers in average yield per
acre on 10 or more acres with
20.73 tons from each of his 10.39
acres.
Ed. Verhelst of Custer placed sec
ond with 1905 acres averaging
1895 tons per acre. He was the
top sugar producer in the entire
Great Western Sugar company ter
ritory covering Colorado, Wyoming,
Nebraska and Montana, during 1945.
DR.. R. Renne, president of Mon
tana State college at Bozeman, was
the principal after dinner speaker
and discussed agriculture in general
and sugar beets in particular.
Lyman H. Andrews, manager of
the Billings plant of the Great
Western Sugar company, presided
as postmaster and Charles F.
Mann, assistant manager, presented
the awards.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
Services Conducted
For Genevieve Schaff

Funeral services were held at st.
Anthony's Catholic church Wednes-
day morning for Genevieve Evelyn
Schaff, 9-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Schaff of Joliet,
who lied of a heart ailment at a
Billings hospital Saturday. The in
FAINT was born at the hospital, ina.
25.
Surviving besides the parents are
two brothers, Bernard and Walter,
and sister, Theresa; the paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gauthier of Columbus.
Burial was in the Laurel ceme-
terry.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
Boy Scout Law

A Scout is truihcorthy. A Scout is
loyal. He is loyal to all tohou loyalty is
due-his Scout leader, his home and
parents and country.
A Scout is helpful. He must be pre-.
pared at any time to saue life, help in.
jured persons, and share the home
duties. He must do at least one good
turn to somebody every day.
A Scout is friendly. A Scout is cOur.
teous. A Scout is kind. A Scout is
obedient. A Scout is cheerful. A Scout
is thrifty. A Scout is brave. A Scout is
clean.
A Scout is reuerent. He is reuerent to
God. He is faithful in his religious
duties and respects The convictions OF
Others in matters OF customs and re.
igion.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
Former Laurel Man
Succumbs At Billings

Funeral services were held at
Settergren's funeral home in Bill
lings Monday for Mike Murphy, So,
Of Billings, formerly of Laurel. Mr..
Murphy, farm laborer, died at a
Billings hospital where he had been
a patient since July 1943. He is
survived by daughter. Mrs. James
Cooper of Renton. Wash. Burial
was in the Billings Mountview
cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06
Our Human President

Lincoln's long and distinguished
career came to an end January Is,
1865-three months too early to see
the triumph of the cause which he
had so ably championed. Some sew
en- million Americans viewed Abra-
ham Lincoln in death.
Lincoln's human qualities, his fall
ings, his faults and limitations en-
phasizes the elemental greatness of
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. DeAtley had
as their guests Thursday and Fri
dav Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lough-
ridge and their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Llovd Lough-
ridge and daughter, Lauren of
Denver. Mrs. A. H. Loughridge is
sister of Mr.. DeAtley.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06

his character. Perhaps Lincoln's
greatness found its finest expression
in his second inaugural address in
that climatic passage: with NAL
ice toward none, with charity for
ALL" In that speech he pleaded
with the American people to display
the same greatness of soul that had
characterized his own life.
Americans, today faced with many
of the problems that Lincoln was
confronted with, will honor his men,
ory in prayer and reverence on Feb
ruary IL, 1916.
Laurel outlook., 1946-02-06

Meyers 2, Sorg.
Carbon, Jurkovich 5, Dimich, New
man, Repac.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-14

Washington in contrast was born an aristocrat
This fact in no way interfered with his usefulness
to his country. Suffering the same miseres of his
soldiers at Valley Forge and ntrigues to have
him superseded, he nevertheless drove through his
task to successful conclusion and thereby lay the
foundations upon which this nation has been built
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31
Months Vacation
For Gerald Pinder

Gerald Pinder. program direc-
tor of the Jackson Square USO
win leave Friday via the Over
seas Highway for months va
cation in New York and Montreal,
Canada. Accompanying him will
be 1t. Cmdr. Frances Watson.
USMC, stationed at the Subma-
rine Base, and John Pritchard.
In New York Pinder will visit
with the National Office of the.
Army Navy YMCA. On his re-
turn trip he will make arrange
ments at Duke University to en-
ter Pre-Medical School the early
part of next year.
For the past four and a half
years Pinder has been head of the
'USO Program Department and
has cooperated with various civic
organizations in furnishing and
directing entertainment for a
number of benefit performances.
However, he will not leave the
USO until the termination of its
activities in this area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31

and profitable securities designed
to fit their needs"
a Chicken In Every Pot Is. OkaY
But Let's Talk Turkey!
With the Sub Base per annum
receiving their increase in pay
and have a larger "take-home-
pay, ii seems an appropriateI
time to edge in a word or two
about u. S. Savings Bonds.
No, wait! Let me finish! In the
first place, it's downright mis-
leading to speak--as people do
of the purchase of these bonds
through payroll payments as pay.
roll deductions. They are not de-
auctions from your pay You'll
get back the money you've in
vested in them when you get
your bonds delivered. This sum
of money actually supplements
your earnings. In true sense, it's
the best kind of take-home
money, and, in addition, you get
more take-home money as your
bonds mature. These bonds pay
the highest rate of savings ac-
count dividends offered today in
the United States.
And when you get your bonds
think of them this way-they're
pieces of paper that will be earn
ing money for you even when
you'iE asleep-and dreaming of
what that accommodating sum of
money will buy.
Now let's talk a little turkey
about that per annum pay raise
rolling in. This boost is designed
to give employees more take
home pay. When you combine
that take-home pay with the
money you are investing in Saw
ings Bonds, and then stop to con-
slider what the bonds will WELD
at maturity, you will realize that
you've been achieving what lot
of people think impossible-back-
ing your future and the future of
your family. There1l be money to
buy a home, money with which
to make the final payments on
that home you've already bought,
moolah to buy car with, cash
for vacation trip for the family,
smackeroos to provide your chill
dren with college educations, and
fresh, crisp folding money to pro-
vide a retirement fund for your
old age. And if you happen to be
a single guy, ora single doll, mar
riage is a much more interesting
adventure when one of the part
les or both. have a backlog of cash
to begin marriage with. Not that
we favor matrimony on a money
basis but as tie Quaker proverb
has it--"don't marry for money
but be sure there is some money"
So, come onl Think it over, salt
at least some of that pay raise in
". S. Savings Bonds!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31
Council OF Church
Ladies Entertained
By Baptist Church

The First Baptist Church wa.
host Monday at ii a. M, to the
United Council of Church Wom,
en-.
Devotions were opened by Mrs.
Sharp, who also led the singing
Mrs. Elijah Sands led devo.
tionals with Mrs. Virginia Davis,
Miss Martha Knox, Mrs. Lottie
Green, the Rev. j. B. Reid and
the Rev G, L. Wells participat,
ing.
A group of children from the
Baptist Cuban Mission under the
supervision of Miss Knox, sang.
A piano solo was rendered by
Miss Lorraine Nottage. Lunch
was served by ladies of the Bap-
fist church.
Officers were elected at the
business meeting. They include
Mrs. M. e. Sawyer, president;
Mrs. Rhoda Baker, vice presi-
dent; Miss Holly Johnson, secre-
tary; Mrs. w. F. Moss, treasurer;
and promotion chairman. Mrs. w.
F. Bowery. -
Miss Jennie Seymour spoke in
behalf of the American Mission
to Lepers. The group voted to
continue to visit and work for
the old folks at the county
home.
Present at the gathering were
Mrs. Virginia Davis, Mrs. c. d.
Mock, Mrs, A. F. Bennett, Mrs.
William Orr, Mrs. Shapp. Mrs.
Elijah Sands, Miss Marilyn BEN
nett, Mrs. Bertha Garcia, Miss
Holly H, Johnson, Mrs. Lorena
Buckley, Mrs. w. F. Hamlin, Mrs.
Milton Sawyer, the Rev. j. B.
Reid, Mrs. VIM. w. Demeritt.
Mrs. Percy Roberts, Mrs. Hat
tie Baker, Mrs. Sallie jerks,
Mrs. Birdie Perpall, Mrs. Rhoda
Baker, Mrs. Pearl Curry, Mrs.
Susie Turner, Mrs. Alice Curry,
Miss Jennie Seymour, Mrs. Ell
len Tynes, Mrs. Frances Rich
ardson.
Mrs. Emma Ayala, Mrs. Ray
mond Johnson, Mrs. Joseph b.
Pinder, Mrs. j. A. Ramirez, Mrs.
John Sawyer, Della Pitcher, Mrs.
Harry H. Baker, Mrs. Leona Col
Inns, Catherine Weatherford.
G. Leon Wells, L. S, Kelly,
Mary Kelly, Martha Knowles,
Mrs. G. B. Brown, Mrs. Janet
G. Cormack, Mrs. w. F. Bowery,
Mrs. A. Leon Wells, Miss Lottie
Green, Miss Casandra Knowles,
Mrs. Otis Johnson, Miss Maggie
Pierce, Miss Annie Baldwin, Miss
Martha Knox, Miss Opal Os-
borne, Mrs. Nellie Albeftus, Mrs,
Gloriana M. Bayly.
The next meeting will be held
at the Fleming Street Methodist
church September 80.
~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31
applications For
Marriage Licenses

Following applications for mar
riage licenses have been filed in
the county judges office:
Earl r. Funk, "a. and Alsina
Zapf, Is, both OF Marathon.
John G. Sheppard, Is, Quincy,
Florida. and Faye ]. Pinder, III.
Key West.
George w. Ramirez, Is. and
Nathella c. Caddelle, %, both OF
Key West: a~
Sheldon C. Meaker,' "a. Barre,
Vermont, and Mary E. Harring-
ton, aS BsrYyq III.
The ,tiniodse is not i mouse,
but a bird.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31
GooDSoNs HAVE SON

A son, weighing 71s pounds,
was born Monday afternoon in
Miami to Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Goodson. formerly of Key West.
The newcomer was named James
Kelly.
Mrs. Goodson is the former
Isabelle Kelly, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Kelly, 522
Grinnell street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31

GIRL TO HAMILToNs

DIR. and Mrs. A. H. Hamilton,
GIL Fleming street, are the proud
parents of a daughter, born at
4:50 am. this morning at the
Municipal Hospital. DR.. Hamilton
IS a former Navy physician sta
toned here and discharged last
spring. EY3g.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31
CARD. OF THANKS

Neighbors and. q friends were
very kind to us at the time of the.
death Of: our father the bate
Eugene FabaI and to them alive
would carry sincere thanks for
their kind manifestations, beauti-
full floral tributes and use of
cars. s.1a
J31-1txl THE, FAMILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31
Americas No. l Jurist
Urges Bond Ruvinn

Chief Justice Fred NJ. Vinson
OF the U. S. Supreme Court, urges
his fellow Americans to buy U.
>. Savings Bonds in the follow
ing words: THE best way for the
average American to fight infla-
Ton Is to invest regularly his sur
plus earnings in U. S. Savings
bonds-and hold them. The Saw
ings Bond program helps to keep
the public debt in the hands of
the people; it enables millions to
save regularly and invest in safe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31
Celebrate 20th
Welding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Yaccarino,
9O6 Grinnell St, will celebrate
their twenty ninth wedding ami.
versary Monday evening, Aug. 5.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31
NAVY NEWS BRIEFS


Naval Sub Architect Commended
On Beneficial Suggestion
z. d. KiIlian, Navy Depart
ment Action Officer, of the Board
on Awards to Civil Employees
has sent his personal communica-
ton from Washington, d C. to
Alexander Torbitt, Jr., Civilian
Naval Architect now employed in
the u. S. Naval Submarine Base
here.
The Navy Department letter
informed MIR. Torbitt that his
beneficial suggestion has been
selected by the Bureau of Ships
Tor publication in the national
publication, "Shop Notes..
Mr.. Torbitt's suggestion in
wolves q shell thickness gage used
20 ingeniously facilitate the deter
mining of various ships plates
thicknesses. Thousands of sugges-
tions from every naval establish
nient in the country are SUBJ
n1itled to the Washington office
every year, but very few are ac-
cepted for publication in the BIZ
annual "Shop News.
Motoring Hints To Discharged
Yard Workers
Now that the war years are
oyer and the crisis has passed,
many yard workers who have
done an admirable and praise
worthy job are headed home
ward.
Make a painstaking check of
your touring equipment for the
car before you start out. In view
Of the fact that more than four
and a half years have passed
since Pearl Harbor most of our
motor vehicles for passenger use
reqaire considerable repair and
attention.
II IN doubt about repair equip
ment, your service station man
OF competent garage mechanic
viii quickly remind you to take
aiong a jack in working condi-
ton, a screwdriver, insulating
tape, pliers, tire lug wrench and
other ''top-priority' tools.
Also. take along a flashlight,
spare fuses, spare light bulbs or
sealed lighting units, extra tire
valves and caps, matches, tire
pump, a pair Of old gloves to be
worn while making minor re-
pairs, changing tires, and fire
extinguisher.
Add TO this. the car registration
and drivers license road maps,
notebook and pencils to record
oil changes, gas used; accident
blank forms; wiping cloth for
windshields and dusty seats;
waste material, rubbers and an
umbrella, for you may have to
dry out a plug. Travellers checks
may be carried along, but must
be kept where they will not be
stolen.
II the motorist wears glasses,
he should definitely have an ex-
ira pair of glasses on hand, On
any long, extended jaunts, espec-
ially where inclement weather is
apt TO be encountered, it is advis-
able 10 have first-class aid kid,
9 tow rope or cable, a shovel and
bs'rlap bag, drinking cups, and if
desired, compass. A spare set
ef keys may be tapped under the
dash.
Americas No. Jurist
a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31
BOY TO cRIrFINs

A baby boy was born yester-s
day at Municipal Hospital to MIR.
and Mrs. John Griffin, 622 An
gela st.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31

Erie Stanley Gardner, detec-
tive story writer, practiced law
for % years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-31

Q.-What is meant BY having
a line?
A.Giving an abb al mast
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-14

Copyright 1916 by
3, q. keister, StrsSbUrg. Virginia
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-14

BOHNGAN-WARNE., Inc.
SS West Franklin Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
O. r. BOHMAN, Inc.
Tires
50 WEST FRANKLIN ST.
BaKLE'S SHOE SHOP
II North Potomac Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-14

SCEiINDEL-ROHRER CO., Inc.
Pioneer Hardware Merchants
$3.50 SOUTH POTOMAC ST.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-14

II you desire q schedule Of
readings January to Thonks-
giving l947, ask your minister.
write TO your denominotiondl
headquarters, or send request
to American Bible Society.
Dept. u. $50 Park Ave. N. Y.
%, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

suggest that the first thing to do
/ Is to cut to q minimum all things
that need doing, then budget one
hard job for each day, such as:
Monday, wash clothes and clean
| kitchen and bath. Tuesday, clean
living room and polish silver, and
so forth. II you don't count on
doing too much in one day, the
feeling Of accomplishment you have
from doing one or two things well
and completely gives you energy
to 60 on. Do not have your time
all filed up, so that you have no
time for rest or emergencies. Teach
ing your family to cooperate In
picking up and putting away their
things viii leave you free to do the
things that you have to do. I have
found that I work better II I get
things completely straight in the
morning, dishes done first, then
beds. After the house Is nice and
straight I then do my one hard
chore for the day, which brings me
up to lunch time. After lunch
dishes are done Immediately, then
we all take q rest. After rest we
bathe and dress and do the market
ing between 4 and 5. The older
children are in bed and the dishes
washed by 7:30. Then there is the
long evening to read, mend, sew,
study, go to the movies or even
catch up on the ironing.
Do any readers know Of any place
where could learn something about
rug weaving, also what kind Of ma
terial Is used and where to buy It?
We are interested in constructing
our own loom, and any information
from those who have experience
will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
'Shop>Talk'
Bv Dorothy BihIman

There product civilian front that will practically
the list OF articles for which TINS
dressing coat pels harness. golf bags and q course
shoes gloves boots It SAID 70 mke
leather resistant pab dew proof water repeent
substance and all you have 70
surface However, both the are
slightly warmed Be certain to satate tne
article especially The liquid VIII disappear INTO tne
allow to for about ~ noufS
CLOTH favote polish can De apphd
novelty occasion! glass cigarette contaner
baby grand piano ano
will hold both regular king size cigarettes.
Transparent both attractive and Iney oo
helm Keen neat closet about It'll The newest
trimmed with plaid taeta which contributes
sudness brings the closet into closer
of the The taeta placed between Two sheets o.
material keeping fresn ano OF course
may be cleaned by wfping with damp cloth , :.
cradle helps develop the large muscles
cd body This scientifically correct toy consists Of M
the top OF the CID OF ay pen INC
this hangs rapze climbing rope and rnss s6nds Sou anoe
infant but you'd be surprised how baby VIII enoevoI
with the aid Of this contrapdon It v aso nep
keep him amused for quite while. - -,
Give Mr. and MRS NewIywed usaoe GIT o. % e
book the monthly book ciuns ey
surely It's to you to choose between the mooern
designs display Make your selection IN green
or All tooled in gold.
laundry bill and paper guest towels xouu
probably nd right with this idea ana COM
plment absorbent paper with nne texture
towels their and the package can De KEPT
wash basin Tor convenience Come IN
white with colorful borders and decorations