davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
of ROD AND GUN CLUB
MAKES GOOD PROGRESS

Secretary C. P. Lawless of the
Laurel Rod and Gun club said this
week that the clubs annual mem
bership campaign is apparently
making good headway, according to
returns so far reported by canvas
sers. More than $50 memberships
for the 1946-47 club year have been
turned in. Nearly all the 600 cards
are in the hands of the workers.
Lawless estimated that perhaps 300
had been sold.
President Ira Rodgers has auth
Orized the sale of memberships at
the Laurel police station for the
benefit of those who have not been
contacted by the solicitors.
The membership campaign this
year, following the pattern of other
years, will end when the clubs an
nual stag party and dutch lunch
is staged May Is at Riverside park.
Final arrangements for the party
were completed at a meeting last
week of the board of directors.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
AGENCY TRANSMITS
FOOD FOR EUROPE
Ten-In-One RatiOns Were Orig
inally For Combat Troops
Procedure Is Given

Packages of food costing SIS and
consisting of rations originally in
tended to feed 10 American combat
soldiers for one day may now be
sent by Americans to certain coun-
tries in Europe where a shortage
of food is acute. The agency
through which the packages are de-
livered is Cooperative for American
Remittances to Europe. whose ini-
tials spell Care.
The procedure is to get a food
remittance application blank, write
in the sender's name and address
and the name and address of the
beneficiary; then buy a cashiers
check at the bank or buy a money
order, and mail to Care at so Broad
street, New York 4, N. Y.
The 10-in-one package contains
nearly 80 pounds of food, consist
ing of meats, cereal and biscuits,
fruit jam and pudding, vegetables,
sugar and candy, cocoa, coffee and
beverage powders, evaporated milk,
preserved butter and sometimes
cheese.
In Laurel, application blanks may
be obtained at the Yellowstone
bank.
Care now accepts orders for food
packages for delivery in Czecho-
slovakia, Finland, France, Italy,
Netherlands, Norway and Poland
It is anticipated that orders may
soon be accepted for Austria, Bel
gium and Greece.
In Germany, Bulgaria, Hungary
and Romania the possibility of op-
erations rests with the occupying
powers. No inforfation is current
ly available as to whether Care
will be able to operate in those
countries.
Individuals, groups and organiza-
ions may order standard food pack
ages for delivery to designated rel
atives, friends, groups and organ
cations in the European countries
,irst mentioned.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
Services Conducted For
Mary Elizabeth Zier

Funeral services were held at st.
Johns Lutheran church Tuesday for
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Zier, Ga, of
Billings, who formerly lived in Lau-
rel.
Mrs. Zier was born in Russia, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Michael and was married there in
1900 to John David Zier. They
came to this country in 1906, re-
siding at Butte, and farmed in
Carbon and Treasure counties be-
fore coming to Laurel in 1927.
They moved to Billings in 1943 and
Mr.. Zier died there that year.
She is survived by two sons, eight
daughters and 10 grandchildren.
Burial was in Mountview cemetery
at Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
LEGION AUXILIARY FOR
PARK CITY ORGANIZES

Park City, May 1.-The American
Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 100, OF
Park City was organized Wednes-
day evening, April "a.
Mrs. Emily Bateman, district
president, gave a very instructive
talk to the new members and then
assisted by Mrs. Helen Jacobs, past
district president; Mrs. Pierce, dis
trict secretary, and Mrs. d. H.
McCauley, musician, the following
officers were elected and installed:
President, Mrs. Elsie Adams; first
vice president; Mrs. Margaret
Hedges; second vice president, Mrs.
Helen Pearsall; secretary, Mrs.
Static Whitcanack; treasurer, Mrs.
Mary Fink; historian, Mrs. Dorothy
Sands; chaplain, Mrs. Edna South
worth; sgt.-at-arms, Mrs. Ella East
lick.
Corsages were presented to the
district president, Mrs. Bateman;
Laurel Unit President, Mrs. Wage;
and Park City President, Mrs.
by Mrs. Maude Harris.
Lunch was served after the meet
ing.
There were several members
from Laurel present.
eve are always happy to see a
1ew unit organized and to know
hat the American Legion Auxiliary
S growing all the time" stated
IN official.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
JOHN J. HOLMES SEEKS
CONGRESSIONAL SEAT

Helena, May John j. Holmes
announced here today that he hao
filed his petition with the secretary
of state for the Democratic NOM
ination for congressman from the
second district of Montana.
Holmes, an overseas veteran OF
World war 1, promised in his plat
form to work for successful recon-
version, reduction of taxes and debt.
He also stated that he would pro-
mote ways to aid the farmer, stock
man, laborer, and businessman of
Montana. He would interest him
self in veterans legislation to in
sure a proper return to civilian
life, Holmes promised.
eff 1 am elected" Holmes stated,
"I will maintain an efficient,
friendly office, and 1 will freely
advise with citizens and public of
ficials on public matters. l intend
to study means to increase jobs,
and to reduce relief and unemploy-
ment. 1 want to seek the coopera-
ton of labor and industry to bring
about successful reconversion, and
to insure prosperity"
He also promised to assist the
Indians, and to work for the in
terest of all businessmen.
Holmes, who announced a short
time ago that he would be a can
didate, has served three terms as
state auditor. Before that, he main
tained an insurance business in
Great Falls, where he has retained
his voting residence. He is a MEM
ber of the American Legion, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, Past State
President of the Eagles, and a
member of several other fraternal
organizations. In World war l, he
served 19 months in France.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
WHEELERCAND|OATE
FOR REELECTION

Burton K. Wheeler's campaign for
the Democratic nomination for the
office of U. S. senator now occupied
by him was launched in earnest
at Helena by the formation of a
statewide "Wheeler for Senator
Club" headed by the veteran rail-
road brotherhood man, Sam Winn
of Deer Lodge and R. Bailey Stortz,
now on inactive duty in the United
States navy and a former member
of the Legislature. Sam Winn was
elected chairman of the Wheeler for
Senator club and Bailey Stortz was
chosen secretary-treasurer and will
be in active charge of the campaign.
Senator Burton X. Wheeler, dem
ocrat, has the distinction Of being
a member of more congressional
committees directly affecting the
people of this state than any pre-
vious member of the senate from
Montana. He has for the past
fourteen years been chairman of
the senate committee on interstate
commerce. He is the ranking ma
jority member of the senate agri-
cultural committee which is pres
emily considering legislation vital
to Montana wheat growers and all
agriculture of this state. k
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
SPRING CONCERT IS
SETFOR WEDNESDAY
High School GIee Clubs, Mixed
hOrus, Band To Present
Program At Auditorium

The annual spring concert by
Laurel high school glee clubs, mix
ed chorus and band has been an
nounced for Wednesday evening,
May 8, beginning at 8 o'clock at
the high school auditorium.
The band will be directed by Mr..
Billings, while Miss Florence Shirk
will direct the choral group. James
Wilcox and Winifred Wilson will
be the accompanies.
Glee clubs are to sing the num-
bers they will use at the national
regional festival in Billings May
10 and II.
At the spring concert here the
high school band will play March,
Safety" by Bennett; March, Norm
al" Bennett, and "Prince, and Jest
err" overture, Otis Taylor.
Numbers by the girls glee club
will be 80 Come Let Us Worship"
Brahms; "My Beautiful Lady,"
Caryll; "The Sleeping Lake." Pfeil;
"Sing the Lute," Homer; "Son of
Mary" Diack; and persian Sere-
nade," Mathews.
By the boys glee club will be
these numbers: "The Jolly Roger"
81 Got Shoes" spir-
itual; "Heads Up" Moore; Nights
Shades are Gently Falling" Luvaas,
and "Stout Hearted Men," Romberg.
The mixed chorus is to sing "The
Bells of st. Mary's," Adams; "Ho-
ALL" Bavarian, Luvaas; Smoke
Gets in Your Eyes," Kern; DAWN"
Curran, and "To Thee We Sing"
rkach.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
ATTEND /. o. o. F. MEETING

Several car loads of members
of Laurel 1. o. o. F. and Rebekah
lodges were in attendance in Bill
ings Friday evening at the joint
meeting of the Billings Star lodge,
Zelda Rebekah lodge, Canton Big
Horn and it's auxiliary, Little Big
Horn encampment and Theta Rho
Girls. The meeting celebrated the
127th anniversary of the founding
of Odd Fellowship in the United
States. During the program the
Laurel Evergreen Rebekah lodge
presented a tableau on "Rebekah." !"
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01

Mr.. Bathurst requested assistance
The cistern contained water sew.
eral feet deep when the horse fell
in, which was an added complica-
cation. A pump got the water out,
but the horses 1,5O0 pounds could
not be moved so easily.
When Porter with the wrecker
equipment arrived bands were
fastened fore and aft. around the
horse and were kept apart by con-
Meeting them to a double-tree above
the horses back. The hook of a
crane was lowered and attached to
the double-tree, and the winch of
the equipment soon had the horse
above ground.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
MISSIONARIES TELL
OF WORK IN AFRICA
Rev. and Mrs. Jansen Present
Interesting Programs Sunday
At Congregational Church

Rev. Albert Jansen, a returned
missionary from Africa, gave in
teresting and inspiring descriptions
of his foreign work when he ap-
peared here at Sunday morning and
evening services of the Congrega-
tional church. He and Mrs. Jansen
are associated with the Berean
African Missionary society and have
spent a number of years as mis-
sionaries in the Belgian Congo
area. They are now in America on
an enforced leave because of the
health of Mrs. Jansen, whose con-
dition has improved since returning
home.
They intend to return to the mis-
sion field next fall and will be ac-
companied by Miss Maxine Gordon,
a candidate for mission work.
At the 1880 service Sunday eve
ming, Rev. Jansen presented his
second program, which was well at
tended by Laurel people and by
several from Billings. Mrs. jan
sen exhibited a number of curios,
accompanied by explanations of
what they were and how they are
used by the natives. Rev. Jensen
also exhibited slides illustrating the
work being done in
Africa.
The visiting missionaries came
here from Livingston and from Lau-
rel they went to Henderson, Wyo.,
'Or an appearance Tuesday.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
YERR|NGTON FILES
FOR DENOMINATION
Present M e m Der Of Board
Seeks Reelection To COun-
ty Commissioner Post

Carl M. Yerrington, a member of
the board of Yellowstone county
commissioners, is a candidate for
reelection on the Democratic ticket
and has filed his nominating petit
tion with Earle Knight, county clerk
and recorder. He bases his cam
paign on his record as a public of
ficial and on his training and ex-
perience. In filing his petition he
stated he had assisted in main
tanning a cordial, efficient and busi-
ness-like office"
He is a graduate of the North
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
MRS. GORTON'S FATHER
DIS IN SHERIDAN, WY0.

The death of John Siegoski, faith
er of Mrs. Ted Gorton of Laurel,
occurred Sunday morning at his
home in Sheridan, Wyo., following
an illness of three months. His age
was 80.
Funeral and burial services were
conducted Wednesday morning at
Sheridan. Mr.. Siegosh was a re-
tired coal miner and had lived in
Sheridan since 1923.
He was born in Poland and came
to the United States at the age of
80.
Survivors are the widow, six chill
dren, two grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
SCHOOL BOARD NAMES
CROMWELL CHAIRMAN

On motion of w. C. Phillips,
Clyde A. Cromwell was unanimous
ly elected chairman of the board
of trustees of school district No. 7
when the board met and reorganized
last week. Joseph Gehrett was
elected vice chairman and E. L..
Fenton was reelected clerk. Rus
sell Barr who was named member
of the board at the recent school
election was seated as trustee. I
The board of five consists of
Cromwell, Gehrett, Phillips, DIR.
I N. Smith and Barr.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
Truck Wrecker Equipment From Laurel
Lifts Horse From Cistern At Hesper

A farm work horse weighing
1900 pounds crashed through the
top of an abandoned cistern on a
railroad right-of-way Sunday night
near Hesper, and after remaining
there until Monday evening was
rescued from his unusual predica-
ment by Al Porter and wrecker
equipment from Bice Truck Lines
of Laurel when T. Nolen and a
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
Infant Daughter Is
Buried At AbSarOkee

Funeral services were held in
Columbus Sunday for Sharon Alice
Marie Brown, 8-week-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd M. Brown
of IL Third avenue, who died at a
Columbus hospital Thursday. Rev.
t. c. Wolfranski, pastor of the
Columbus st. Mary's Catholic
church, officiated and burial was in
the Rosebud cemetery at Absarokee.
The infant is survived by her
parents, one brother, Roland M.
Brown, 8; her maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gauthier, and her paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Brown of Co.
lumbuS
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
HEADS PICNIC AT UNIVERSITY

Missoula, May 1.-James Dixon
Laurel, was head of picnic COM
mittee for the Montana State Uni
versity Independents organization
on Aber day, April "a, school holi-
day when students and faculty
members join to clean up the camp
US. More than 100 students attend
ed the picnic.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
ARRIVE FROM OVERSEAS

Arriving in New York last week
from overseas were Private First
Class Charles Schwab and Sergeant
Harold Propp.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
son IS BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Tufte are
the parents of a son born at
Billings hospital Saturday, April 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22

"You mean to tell me you make Judy
drink all her milk every day? No wonder
she gets bored! Why don't you get hep to
rennet-custards, so she can eat part of her
milk witt. a spoon? Rennet-custards taste
swell g. different every day! My mommy
says they've got all milk's food value
cause they aren't cooked :. an they're
even eastern milk for me to digest, count
of something called the rennet engine
in 'Junket' Brand Rennet Tablets. An
besides, they're quick an easy as pie to
make. Take tip from me, Mrs. Smith,
an start serving rennet-custards. Then
watch Mr.. Smith go for 'em toor'
Make rennet-custards with either
"Junket" Brand Rennet Tablets, which
are neither sweetened nor favored, so you
can add sugar and favor to taste; or
"Junket" Rennet Powder, which comes
in six popular aavors. already sweetened
Both at all grocers. Write "The 'Junket'
Folks Dept Alta, Little Falls, N. Y,
for free sample of "Junket" Rennet
Tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Redder Blood Gives
Speed 10 Race Horse,
Scientists Report
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

The blood of the race horse Is
redder than that of the ordinary
horse.
Thoroughbreds have nearly twice
as many red blood cells per cubic
millimeter of blood than other horses
and this seems to be the most con-
slstent difference, according to a
report just made to the American
Association for the Advancement OF
Science by Drs. John Mcleod of
Cornell Medical School and Eric
Ponder of the Nassau Hospital,
Mineola.
The racing stable of Col. G. ".
Whitney, probably the best known
in the United States, was studied
for the thoroughbred characters.
Cells Are Smaller.
The red pigment of the blood is q
carrier of oxygen to the tissues.
Although 1.-THE thoroughbred has
many more red blood cells, they are
smaller and there is less pigment
per cell than in ordinary horses.
Still, the greater number gives the
race horse a considerable excess Of
the oxygen carrier, the study showed.
The condition OF enormous red
blood cell increase. the two doctors
say, can be brought about in ex-
perimental animals by subjecting
them to low atmospheric pressures.
The bone marrow, where the cells
are made, seems to respond to the
increased need for utilizing all
available oxygen. There also is a
disease known as polycythemia in
man, where the red blood cell num-
Der is vastly increased.
The findings on race horses es-
tablish for the first time that the
high count of red blood cells has
been found to be hereditary. It is
present, the investigators found,
when the colts are born, and the
number of cells gradually declines
as they get older. This Is the oppo-
site of the result that would be ex-
pected If the increase was brought
about by training or by strenuous
racing in which ability to utilize
more oxygen mlgnJ De OF value.
Real Asset for Speed.
1t Is probable, the report pub
lished in Science, official organ Of
the association. points out. that
smaller red cells and more of them
are a real advantage to a horse
running at high speed.
The difference may have come
about at first by q mutation, and
has been carried on by breeders
for the track without any con-
seriousness of what they were doing.
A great deal has been written
about preserving standards of form
from one generation to another,
but this greater red bloodednes
seems to have been the most I'M
portant character of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
CONSTIPATION ENDED
WITHOUT DRUGS
Millions Turn to
Famous Cereal
for Lasting Relief!

You, too, may get lasting relief,
If you suffer from constipation
due to lack of bulk in the diet. Do
as millions do, eat daily dish
of crisp, delicious KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN, and drink plenty Of
water. Do this every day, and you
may never have to take another
laxative as long as you live!
ALL-BRAN'S magic works by
providing gentle-acting bulk util-
lied in the, colon to further normal,
easy elimination. It's not a purga-
tive. It's a highly nutritious regu-
lating food -.
More Nutritious thoa
whole WheotI
Because ALL-BRAN is made Of
Che vital otster layers of wheat, in
which whoie-wheat protective food
elements are concentrated. One
ounce provides over 1/S your daily
iron need-to help make good. red
blood. Calcium and phosphorus -
to help build bones and teeth.
Whole-grain vitamins = to help
guard against deficiencies. Protein
to help build body tissue essen
tial for growth.
Eat ALL-BRAN every day. Get
this delicious cereal at your gro
GERS. Made by Kellogg's of Battle
Creek and Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
V}&'::;: i 5;
"

DANCE.
January Jubilee, sponsored by Wash
qa Reet af sossty, OF wsra Hoss
O'Clock tonight;
.rbe run.r.,, DRa = .:t,,. Nv st,,,r.
o'clock tonight. through Saturday.
EXHIBITS.
>, Special exhibition Of portraits by Alfred
tionai Museum. Smithsonian institution.
am to 4:30 pm. daily through Sunday.
Fourth Al, annual exhibition Of the Artists
schultheiss through February Z: Corcoran
dsys Of A 70 3Sop to 4sS gn Mon
PhososEaph a d = Iatin I'm Amer AMERICAN silver
exhibition through March 49, Is. Library Of Of
throue6 Fridays! am. to % pm, G satur.
orieinal prints by. contemporary Ameri-
can artists. assembled by State Depart
ment, Pan American Union; m. to 40
noon Saturdays and 3 to 8 pm. Sundays
through January 81
ments and late President Rooseyeit's papers
s:45 am. to SIS pm. weekdays and i to
Water coioTs BY Henry eV oison. Public
Library, Eighth and streets NV. am.
to pm. weekdays and to pm. SUM-
days through February 1.
= PAINTINGS and drawings by Howard John
Bosnia. Arts Club of Washington. 2n17 I
and 2 to pm. Sundays through Feb
Paintings on loan from French govern
ment. National Gallery of Art. 10 am. to
5 pm. weekdays and 2 to 10 pm. Sundays
through February g.
PAINTINGS BY, Boris Marco, American
University. 1901 F street NV, l to 5
pm pm Dolly except Sundays through Feb
,pE;haGtogrsPhS BY Walker Evans. Auditors
am. to $50 IN Mondays through Fri
days through February 26.
LUNCHEON.
Rotary Club, Willard Hotel 1890 pm
tomorrow. Members and guests.
Society OF American Bacteriologists,
University School Of Medicine, o'eioei
tonight. Members and guests.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
tras efnrafa S'h IS YRM4eai i n &
Dance, Uso Club, 1911 Il Street NV,
$50 o'clock tonight.
Officers.
q Dance Dance. Junior Officers Of washington,
Dinner. oficers' Service Club of United
Nations, pm. tomorrow
Service vice psrsonnel may obtain more In
Center, National 5000. or any Of the fol-
lowing USos: Republic 1897, National
343l. National 0614 or Executive 042s.
1904, or War Hospitality. Decatur SS6s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22

Men, 1874! Be Guardian of
Victory" The Army needs volun-
teers and now offers the greatest
inducements for an Army career
ever devised. Get the full details
during a visit to the Army Recruit
ing Station, 403 Tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22

Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 3900 or any of the fol-
3431, National O614 or Executive O42s.
Colored personnel may call USO. Decatur
1854, or War Hospitality, Decatur 776S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
BACkACKE,
LEG PAINS MAY
Be- DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

Itbsckache and leg pains are making you
mi,srsble, don t just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you that
Tour kidneys need attention.
TbekidneysareN Natures chief way of taking
e.:e;; acids and poisonous waste out of the
SISod They help most people pass about 8
pints Gay.
fthe Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
doltvo-k well, poisonous waste matter stays
intAe blood. These poisons may startnagging
b..kaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains. loss Of
ps7and energy, getting up nights, swelling.
p.Hnessunderthe eyes, headaches and dizzi.
m;s. Frequent or scanty passages with smart
igandburning sometimes shows thereis some
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, stimulant diuretic, used successfully
BY millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
ae blood Get Doan's Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

present time. but by October IS
expects a new shortage to develop,
Hinkle said.
On Sept. 7, the USES had the
names of some 500 women job ap-
plicants in its files, he said. The
office is giving textile work apti-
tude tests to 80 persons every
Wednesday. with positions avail
able Immediately to those with
satisfactory scores.
Hinkle further announced a
stepped-up campaign to recruit
women workers for new textile
mills that will pay sixty cents an
hour to beginners in the trade.
Good Jobs
These are good jobs" he said.
The average pay for learners in
hosiery mills locating here is only
eight cents an hour below that
prevailing in Philadelphia, the
oldest hosiery center in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13

country. A woman attaining some
skill can expect to get from $50
to $35 a week"
At the same time the USES man.
ager reported that there are open
ings in textiles for men with ex-
perience as weavers, loom work.
ers, and knitters'.
Wilmington has a reservoir of
skilled building trades labor on
hand that is large enough to take
care Of any potential construction
boom here, according to Hinkle.
The roster of employment-seek-
ers in his files lists plumbers,
painters. carpenters, iron work
ers, craftsmen, colored laborers,
and other construction personnel,
Hinkle said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
,,,,, NV FIRE WARDEN

''' JACKSONVILLE, Sept. H.
y NJ. Raynor of Jacksonville
- ..s heen named Onslow county
arp warden by the State de-
NJ ,,rtment Of Conservation and
!.rolonment on reccommenda-
INN of the Onslow county COM
r,issioners. it was announced
rscently.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-13
STRIKE SETTLED

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. H.
AP)-The Norwalk teachers strike
which kept. 6200 children in 16
schools idle for more than a week
was settled Thursday with an
agreement reached in Governor
Raymond E. Baldwin's office CALI
ing for pay increases roughly esti.
mated by officials at about ten per
cent over what had been offered
the teachers last June.