davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-25
@erbeifung nnb GrfiiQnns

8ie Die oblolutiitil6en Gegenten
eiiler periunfenen gpobe itnb al6 Ole
mooernen 8epaltmeniden, Die i'm
0amen Ser 8olfer 5u banoeln porge-
ben, nur uStarfe, Die ii6 Sreiber
oiinfen, Seereerdte zines Star=
fern, Die sebrau6t, perbrau6t aeritie-
ben. 0as uL'etat c'est moi = Ser
Staat BIN id" lit cine gefabrlide
Sormel, Die ii6 in unierer 3eit 10
menig beipdbrt tpie in Der oes abiolu.
tismus. IS paltet cine etpige ltttli6e
Sronune, Die ibre 8erlebuns lnb
WiBadtlng abnoet. 9aB unier beuti.
| ges @eibledt bas niht erfennen 1nb
ourb Bbraien iif oariiber binmeg-
lesen min, baB es INNER mebr i'm
llnbeil iid perltridt lit iein geroer.
ben.
Wan iollte glauben, oaB bic 5pei
entiesli6en @eltfriege innerbalb ei=
mes ein5isen Wenidenalters audi Die
Blinbelten uno glooelten iiber5eugen
muBten, oaB es auf ben bisberigen
@egen nift ipeitergeben fann. Sn-
mitten Ser Note bes &rieees uno i'm
Mugenblif oes errungenen Sieges
| Iibien es, als babe iid Die grfenntnis
ourdgerungen baB oie @elt ni6t
fertig 1peroen fann obne @ott uno
Sein @eleb. Mu6 beute erinnert gu
neilen elm @ort zines Staatenfiibs
rers an iene poriibergebenoe Stin-
mung. go iprab neuli6 Braiioent
Sruman in Der Sorobam llniperlitp
ben @eoanfen aus, oaB uaae @elt-
probleme gel0lt meroen fonnen, tpenn
man an lie berantritt i'm @eilte Der
8ergpreoigt". 9as lit 5meifeaos rid.
ltig. Iber mir niilien geiteben, oab
|uns iol1e @orte aus Dem Munoe bes
Mannes, Der in Botsbam ni6t i'm
@eiite Der 8erepreoigt, lonoern mad
Dem &aBepangeliunt Worgentbaus
banoelte uho bisDer bur6 feline Sat
betpieien bot, baB in ibm Elm @eiin.
|nungsme6iel borgegungen lit, nihi
imponieren. @enn man tatidbli6 an
Die Seilsfraft ser a6t Seligfeiten
glaubt - 1parum perbarrt man BEL
BEN ltnleligfeiten bon Yotsoar1, Die
man nidt einn1aI ourh elm bebauern.
bes @ort, Die ben @iaen aur Hebi-
iton IN Muslidt itellte, 81. miloern ge.
piIt iit?! 8arum IaBt man es itia.
ihaueieeno geideben, baB Der Scot.
lidrei Der beutIden 8iid6fe nnb ibr
Mppen Inn @eredtigfeit ourd, Die
amerifaniIden 8eiasungsbeboroen
unteroriift tpirb?! Wir fonnten Dos
berlteben tpenn Die 8iihofe gum
Naai-Spiten1 eeb0rten, bas man aus
5urotten ihipor, uno nidt gum oeut.
iiden BoH, benz man Srieben uni
l0reibeit oerIprad)!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-05-25

ferbunb binuntertpiirsen trot ser I'm,
fabigfeit, Del6er oieler in ieiner be11-
tigen 8eitalt 10 unnerfennbor an ben
Gag gelegt bot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14
What About Our Hotels?

Tn, haocaust that took 100 lives in the Atlanta
Georgia Hotel fire should warning to hotels
an over the country Fire inspectors should get busy,
tighten up on endorsements and insist stricer IRE laws
order prevent repetition OF such horrible ca'as
trophe.
Fire is respector of persons
There Negro guests in the hotel because
Georgia has very strict segregation law and the law
forcement officials it that Negroes kept out of
places like that unless they there in mental capacity
Georgia evidently needed more strict fire law, and
much vgience in keeping fire hazards out as exer-
cised in keeping Negroes out.
No matter what race the people who
burned they were human beings. Shreks Of women
hurting to death amid smoke and flames not easily
forgotten.
Hotel operators and public authorities under
deep obligation to the people who entrust their lives to
them They should work together in order to prevent
recurrence Of such tragedy.
Detroit hotel owners. take note Are your guests pro-
ected? Would they know what to do in Of fire.
printed card Of instructions should be in every tell
ing each guest the precautions TO observe in Of fire
and every precauon should be exercised order to pre-
vent fire at least detect If early enough to prevent
rs spreading rapidly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14
Seeing Eye To Eye

World War II is over. set the
peace has not been won In
pegalism has not been crushed
There arc still SHUTS all over
the world The warfare between
labor and industry and govern
ment Is reaching IFS peak Peo-
pie are Just not seeing eye TO
eye. OPA is dead and increases
in prices are surmouniing The
take home pay to Sally rs too
little. Sally Just cant make ends
meet Industrial managers should
know the formula TO IN
crease prices there must be
a proportionate increase
in wages. That's simple and the
workers need IL and want IT, La
Dor is beginning 10 understand
the iron law Of wages The old
situation when Marx said tho
poor are getting poorer. and the
rich arc getting richer off Of the
workers labor is fast dyng off.
Labor wants to share more
aouitably in the profits OF their
labor They want more. They
iced more. But what happens?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14

workers for their own protec.
ton.
Employment Trends
Since May there has been a
study increase in employment
Yet during The month OF No
vember there was a slight de-
crcase-.0j'o IN overall employ
mcnt On the other hand. there
was a noticeable increase in en-.
ploymcnt OF women. Some OF the
unemployment is due to recent
lay-ofts-which IS hoped to be
temporary. Two percent Of men
unemployed are over 90 years
old and may not meet the oc-
cupational requirement. So IL
stands that whereas there are
many men unemployed, employ
crs are still seeking manpower
II Is estimated that, at least.
Is 600 persons have left the la
Dor market. This IS due largely
to schools. retirement, out-migra-
ton. fewer releases from the
Armed forces and fewer people
coming to Detroit. In the De-
troit area more than 200 plants
are below their peak require
mcnt for future expansion pro-
ducton The manuf acturing
trends VIII need an additional
$4,000 persons If they are to fill
their orders.
Civil Service
City, County State and FEEDER.
al Civil Service compose a big
employer From time to time
they are IN need of many work.
crs They have good Jobs with
good pay and under good work.
ing conditions. Many people
would be happy 20 have such
Jobs II only they knew about
them Well that's not a hard
job. There is only one thing TO
do. Go to the City Civil Serv-
ice. 735 Randolph; County Civil
Service 200 Barlum Tower;
State Civil Service-any employ
ment and Federal Civil Service
al $50 W Fort-The Federal
Building Remember they have
some excellent work opportuni.
ties
FEPC
This Is the last week that YOU
can help IN the citizen-wide
drive 10 assure a State FEPC
with enforcement powers Have
you helped in The drive? Have
YOU signed a Petition Did YOU
set your ncighbor to sign? II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14

Thutgood Marshall made great po.r' m his
speech a, the Isaac Woodland meeting Of t'e need
for unity IN The Negrf community he pWnted
our tina, M Columbia Tennessee the Neg com-
runiiv is SO sohd and determined that terc Is
no hesitation about taking any risk whatsoever
IN defense % then rights
Thutgoods speech was extremely N,'ty and
h. did s'reI Job but / want Ia take gp that
question Of unity. I wonder Il he did rot con-
fuse units with determination They 81, two
quite diFeren, words
Unity q word that is much thrown around
When YOU want the other fellow 10 knucklc un-
der. and YOU think YOU dominant. you often
talk about unity II YOU are not in dominant
position. then YOU talk about your inalienable
democratic lghi 10 have your own opinion
Unity political slogan is much more sue-
sesive Of the practices of iotaliiaran dictator
ship than Of democracy. II is term much used
IN wartime when differences of opinion are dis.
outraged.
There IS no reason 90 believe that Negroes or
Jews OF any other dlstinguShsbe group should
al agree Il would be highly suspicious Z they
al do agree In democratic nation we pride
ourselves on our right 10 disagree 90 discuss
pros and cons and live together despite diver
sity
That Is q much more precious right than any
supposed gains derived nom unity
Unity With Whom?
When people talk about unity it is important
20 ask. With whom In small community like
Columbia Tennessee. this is relatively uninlport-
ant because the very few undesreables" in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14
ALONG THE
BoOkshelfNn
ALONG THE
|. RI CECM DOYKIN -

THIRD WARD NEWARK. by
Curtis Lucas. Ziff-Davis Pub
fishing Co.. $50 Fifth Avenue.
New York City /. lsS North
Wabash Ave-. Chicago. Price
$3.50. 23s PIP.
The third political ward in
Newark. N. j. is the denscly
populated Negro district in that
city, and forms the locale Of
this story.
The characters that spring out
of II are the characters that are
found IN similar racial ghettos
in urban centers There's Won
ME Brown. beautiful colored
girl. Ernie Mihie, white gin mill
operator in a colored sec
ton. Jim Anderson, hero. who
has come up from the South,
Hattie. the attractive OF d.
er cousin. driven TO hustling be-
cause OF pressing economic sit
uation, and Mildred, WonnieS
friend. who is killed when she
resists the advances OF two white
men who kidnap the girls
Wonnie Brown. whose mother
died at an early age. runs away
from the home they boarded her
in when she becomes rs Her
cousin. Hattie. who had been
taking care Of her since her
mothers death. was taken away
to a home for wayward girls
Crux Of the story is Wonnic's
reaction to the incident Of her
friends murder She escapes
hut the experience has been so
narrowing that she is nearly
crazed
After she is sent away to col
lcge and comes back poised
beautiful Young woman though
cmbttcrcd against white people.
white men in particular When
She discovers that she remem-
bcrs Ernie Milne as Mildred $
killer She goes to the police
with the information but be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14
A National Guard Tor Michigan

NeHera cN-sodiers. Veterans Of W0rId Wan II have
been turned down when hey made application TO Join
The National Guard Unit at Michigan. because they
Negror> and there no facilities for Negroes
cordug Michigan National Guard Authorities
The National Guard is the backbone OF the nation in
roatctime and forms valuable nucleus OF trained men
IN wartime Negroes belong to the National Guard Units
in both New York and Chicago During the war they
formed the famed 9Th Illinois regiment and the 369h from
New York
Il is time for Michigan 70 start admitting Negroes to
the National Guard Not in a segregated unit in the
states mentioned but ntegrated with the entire unit
There many veterans from both World Wars
whose military records make them invaluable 90 Mch-
gan National Guard unit There is no law forbiddmg
the admission Of Negroes Il Just hasn't been the policy
Of Michigan 10 do The governor of the state may
quest the ntepration of all qualified citizens. or insist
that some provision be- made for Negro troops.
They have fought and earned their right 20 become
part OF America defense To DENY them this right is
not only denial OF the principles Of democracy but
weakening blow to the Michigan National Guard unit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14

cause of the long lso.c +,
between the killing and tbo s''
tification. they doub, M .-'0'
Il is then she sets Il,
ment and make Ern.c u,
his crime, by going h N, y "
Mill every night ana s,w, Oa
him reminding him "a N, =
In the meantime 1-N
Joe Anderson, who sss
with her on sight TE~ is9 "a
love and get married beeoa,A
entangled IN the cxlstrc r,
economic problems tb
acute housing Shorta.
lions, discrimination &C |
Wonnie goes 20 v A.
shipyard with her ha ba,d ~
moves into the Singh o.n
has, although there o,s..
upstairs, because they cri 49,
an apartment
However, she cannot (.
happy. for every tin aey !.
faced with some al ns,,s
or unpleasant expeir4 NJ
vividly reminded az tat bor.''
fving night Of her .,h Hs.
hate Smoldcrs and .ers 4.
Mihie, who is trpua hgu,.
out some way 20 get II n,
for his own safety
The book is essg e.d,r,
speaking out vchcmcrt sgs,ra
prejudice and disclin aanon b,
with a tendency 81 81 exsz.
eerated. Not in fact. 'hs d.
vironment posed is la rs n,
but his characters cltan, ara
overdonc. II is too spoken
10 be a successful Ios,csl
novel.
Lucas chapters DIES lnr
working in the shipp psr.
ticularlv we'll done li na-sc.
tcrization Of the wh ucops
who are straight on rse
question are cncouiag
The novel, though ply
written, makes intee.us cad.
ing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14

street between ST, Antoine and
Bcaubien Tuesday. 63J % $50
Spungwells and Sena,1 Ave.
nues Wednesday, 300 ri $50
and 600 to $40. Her an Gar
dcns. 5000 Mildgardcn srn
,trauon building Thu M 100
to 500 pm. Fenkcll end Ga,G
avenue; Friday. 800 % 0O p
m, Warrendale Commun' Cen.
ter, l9007 w. Warren IL l,e,sn
avenue. $50 TO $3.50 puaNl
and ST Mays; Station without
the Bookmobile. Satmdar y
N. to pm. Catallo Co unity
House. 1870 Ormond avenue
SANTA CLAUS SLFJ Tbs
Well. the traditional enc %
childhood turns oui 90 pr pet
~ good fellow He's inc aliend'
ance officer for the Dcu Pub
lie School system. Winnie he
out checking absences ls do'
ing fisrt-class Job luulans
for Santa Claus and lbs oyA
cohorts. the GoodfclIow 'ao'e
Old Newsboys who make tleJ
business 10 bring Chh.nS
cheer 20 those who mpbi oine'
wise be overlooked These ~
tcndance' Officers cnt1e ne
Gootfellows to go about iafH
annual program m an ci.ael
and systematic way lheF ~
the men and women Wfa lppP
the names Of the children "i'o'
the Goodfcllows win be tAlnA'
ing OF at Christina line'
Through the li4.000 home ea'.
facts made last year they Know
the home conditions of more
children than any other o,gaN'
zation or agency IN the c.V.
Last year over $4,000 iamiIles
were investigated and ccf'liieo
for Goodfcllow help THIS ye"
the number is expected 70 oe
greater. according 10 N. Norman
Ginsberg of the Ferry At'eI''
ance Center. 1920 f. Palmer
THE THIRD ANNUAL FoON.
DER'S DAY TEA given by ue
Wlberforce Alumni Association
will be given on Sunday, jan
uary 10. lg47 at l3l Arden ParN
A NEW FM RADIO AT ny.
GRAW As the result OF a papea.
drive November 81 in which ~0O
pupils took part the McGIaw
School. 3400 Wreford, VIII DC
able to purchase a new IN To-
do. The Board Of Education ="
radio station will 60 into ope
ton after January !, 1871 y
B. Marsh is principal.
ANOTHER FIRST 49, Chiess9,
Ill.-The first all-womens Coz.
ored American Legion post hS'
been chartered here. II IS com
posed Of colored World war y
service women. The new po,'
has been designated as the fsf
las Athene Post No. llO5, Ae
cording to Department Adlu'an,ss
William c. Mundt II has -
charter members. Grace B Prev
lyman is post commander ~.
raises the number OF women
posts in America 20 l45 Of WHICH
"a are World War II posts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14

housing and urged him 10 keep
our promises To the American
veteran and 10 the nation to
provide homes
WANTA PLAY ~ A BAND
Bows from IA Ia II year of age
with two or more years expert
cnce in playing a wind instru-
mcnt are eligible 20 JON the
Boys Band OF the Department Of
Parks and Recreation under the
direction Of Vaughan Sunder-
land The band performs at many
civic and community functions
besides presenting its own con-
certs Recruits who want TO audi
ton for this band are asked 10
report al rehearsal az 730 pm.
any Monday al the GAR Recrea-
ton Center CaSS and Grand Riv-
en- avenues
THE LIDS OFF - The price
has gone up on something the
average housewife has to sell
according TO the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture With the
lifting Of price controls. the
prices paid by Detroit grocers
TO housewives for used house
hold grease has more than dou-
bled survey by the Depart
mcnt shows. Under OPA con-
troll. dealers paid four cents a
pound for salvaged fat Now the
prevailing price in the Detroit
area is 10 cents, although prices
range as high as l3 cents and
as low as four cents,
FLOWER SHOW The Belle
Isle ervatory dons us
Christmas garments TO bring TO
the public lis annual holiday dis
play featuring poinsettias and
other Christmas blooms starting
OF am. Saturday, December
IA, it was announced by the De-
partment Of Parks and Recrea-
ton. Other plants on display
will include exotic orchids. eye
lamen in red. white and salmon
varieties. camellias. egon a.
buddlia and Christmas cherries.
BE CAREFUL-In Septem-
Der. according 10 the reports OF
Sheriff Andrew c. Baird's traf-
fic division, there were four
fatal accidents in the out-cOun-
~ area and 50 persons injured.
The total number Of accidents
in tho out-county area and 204
which is an increase Of 10 per
cent over the number Of acci-
dents IN the same month in
l94S. Christmas is coming and
the spirits will be flowing-be
careful.
THE DETROIT LIBRARY
commission announces the Fall
and Winter schedule for the De-
troit Public Library's BOOKING
bile or Branch Library on
Wheels" As follows: Monday
$500 Brewster Homes. Benton
you have not then do IL before
Friday, December Is. 1916. This
in the opinion Of so many poo
pie Is the only way 10 upgrade
economic democracy. Let us not
fall short OF a State FEPC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14
R UL I E TIN
49, 49, BOARD 500 ~
BY Ulysses w. Boykin

Detroit's Wonder Boy year old Frankie
Sugar Chile Robinson, has made American Magazine
In the Interesting People section of its January issue
just published it features the family piano at the age
wizard who started humping the family piano at the age
of two and now about SIS 600 week photo used
by the magazine shows little frankie his favore and
very lucrative, pastime. playing the piano.
Housing-ln a telegram sent this week to President
Truman the National Urban League expressed serious
concern the difficulties facing tho nation M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14

,ance except OF what prose
iecsis special Instances The
"i.e pto>c eprescnts chasac-
ana a'lUdes 20 places and
tacls Poetry is a presentation
ot lae idea,
Poetry mast bo en5oyable II
e, The Imagination by the
.pcsaumar loneliness OF ITS
e2 and provides a Solacc for
He wlna sulcv,ne fgom the
csapp ntmcnts * lie I, IS The
er speech Of ne nmost emo.
'0r searching Tor purity ana
honesty Which worldly Incline
sGuoi give II Is Nll ~
toe 1evc dying forms ~ beauty
perfection and channels
fat from material, of
and osientauon
peak> cultured Ian
d.gnlv. emotion and
tUt rs catefuiv ncas.
ac.s n ercev language IS
Wp eerc,opcd adencc 81 ta,
ara harmony within rs
,.er. 40
INK. rostrs C-o., sn.i,os
b, cvo,....s i, 500. T.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Lionel Daniels. Nayoms Hill
Joseph Ba mes Jeanncttc McCae
VIII F. Smith Dclanie Hobson
Joe Ware Ozzic Stcnson
Frederick jenkins VILLA King
Lorvd Larry Geraldine Williams
James Warmslcv Otto Rankin
Harold Osborn Catherine Bal
lard
Isaac Jones ill., josephine Mel
son
Neal Williams Edna Klmbro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14
Labor and Industry
BY FRANCIS a. KoRNEcAY

No one wants 10 face the facts.
No one wants 10 look the work
CrS problems eve TO eye. Capital
labor and government should
want TO SIT down and non out
their problems in such q manner
that all parties viii profit there.
from Somebody must give in.
This is the only way out There
must be common meeting Of the
mind for the common interest
Of the American way OF life
our Nation After all the work
ing man produces by his labor
the goods and services consumed
by all The battling thing about
it is the profits 60 TO a very
small number who can take win
ter vacations. trips around the
world, live and enjoy life IN the
most expensive and exclusive
places. Don't we al strive for
that state of existence? Labor is
aware that the masses VIII not
become rich, but IL Is also aware
that the workers want a decent
standard OF living
NWHF Conference
The JAW CLOS competitive
shop department is calling a ma
tional wage-hour foundry con-
ference II Is highly necessary 20
call such a conference at this
time because foundry workers
are receiving the lowest wages
for the most dangerous and dirti-
est work. In addition to this they
constitute a group OF workers
who are the object and target
for most of the racial and ma
tionality discrimination in in
dustry today. There seems 20
be a cure in sight to this prob
lem that Of standardizing foun-
dry work classifications remov-
ing wage inequities, and a stand
ard salary for all foundry work.
ers. In addition 10 the problem
Of wage OF foundry workers
their health hazards are not de-
creasing. These workers are sub
jected to industrial disease 10 a
( larger extent than other indus
trial workers. They are exposed
Il 20 dust. fumes and dirt which
settle on their lungs and IN many
cases decrease the life span some
10 or more years The constant
spatter Of molten steel against
concrete floors cause severe
burns 10 workers There must
be some adequate methods 60
control industrial hygiene in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14

general hodge
podge ~ varla-
tion ot theme
Do YOU cnloy
Poetry? The
answers wCr e
amusing pathet-
ic ignorant and
tntantllc or
course the near
ness q poetry
% prose IS not
TOO much dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14
EDITORIAL PAGE
ABOUT YOU?
WHAT
BY Victor L. Hicks
POETRY out Of small talk

Conycrsine With several Of our
fuond, conversation turned 10
questioning brought on bv the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-12-14

YOU have not then do il before
Friday, December Is. 1916 This
in the opinion Of so many poo
pie Is the only way 10 upgrade
economic democracy Let us not
fall short Of a State FEPc.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24
Assemblies Own Postwar
Auto From 16 Others

NEWTON, MASS.-Young Amer
lea, which accepted the atom bomb
without batting an eye, stands awe
struck when Edward c. Hammond's
homemade single scatter postwar
car snorts through the streets of
this Boston suburb.
He calls it a "weep," and it has
features that may not be incorpo-
rated in automobiles for years, if
ever.
Hammond, a retired lumber mer
chant, assembled the a out of l6
automobiles, a trailer, a tractor, and
a moving machine.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Bosch en-
tertained at dinner Sunday at their
home west of Laurel. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Fichtner and
son Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Schreiner and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Traver, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Strauch, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bosch
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Fichtner and Miss Carrie Fichtner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E.. Adams
are the parents of a daughter, born
Thursday, April IS, at a Billings
hospital.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Van Nice were Nh.
and Mrs. Wayne Shoop, Joyce and
Claire Shoop of Boyd and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Laipple.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at st. Paul's Evangelical Lu-
theran church in Billings for Mrs.
Katherine Margaret Heimbichner, rs,
of route 3, Billings. Mrs. Helm
bichner was a sister of Mrs. Anna
Stroh. Other survivors are two
sons, four daughters, three broth
ers, SO grandchildren and II great
grandchildren. Burial was in the
Billings Mountview cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-24

Water was turned into the Can
yon Creek ditch between Laurel and
Billings Wednesday morning, Oscar
Quarnburg, president of the ditch
company reported last week. Of
ficers planned to open the ditch
Monday, Quarnburg said, but last
minute repairs delayed the opening
of the headgate on the Yellowstone
river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait were
hosts at Easter dinner Sunday when
guests were Mr.. Bats parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bait of Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. jake Frank and
daughter Shiela of Park City, Rev.
T. c. Strobel and Robert Strobel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meng returned
last week from a visit with relatives
in Des Moines, Iowa, and plan to
leave for Sweet Home, Ore, to
reside.
Miss Margaret Beslanwitch was
home Friday to Monday from Miles
City where she is teaching, and
Miss Frances Beslanwitch was home
Saturday and Sunday from Billings
where she is attending Eastern
Montana Normal school. Both are
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Beslanwitch.