davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-26

Toledo weighing service would be
available at the pre-race inspec-
tions. The weighmaster will make
certain that no car weighs more
than 135 pounds and that the COM
bined weight of car and driver does
not exceed $50 pounds.
Star Radio Director William E
Coyle said plans were going forward
for series of Derby radio programs
over Station WMAL. Mr.. Coyle said
the programs would be announced
in advance in The Star.
Orders have been placed with
manufacturers insuring that every
boy who shows up with a racer on
Derby Day will take home two SOU
venirs. At the quartermaster tent
each entrant will receive an official
steel racing helmet bearing the
Derby insigne and white racing
shirt.
Read The Star for Derby NewsJ
Evening star., 1946-05-26

Naval Reserve, has been elected
treasurer of the organization. "
Founded in September, l945, to
promote national defense and the
interests of the Reserve Corps as
sociated with the Navy in time Of
war. RONS now lists more than
$4,000 members A local chapter, IN
which Mr.. Carusi and MI. Morgan
are members, has been formed.
Other Washingtonians announced
as having been elected to national
Offices are B. J. Darneille of Chevy
Chase, Maryland banker and COM
mander in the Naval Reserve, and
C. Leslie Glenn, rector of st. Johns
Washington Episcopal Church and
commander in the Navy's Chap
lain Corps during the war. Mr..
Darneille, also a local chapter
member, has been elected to repre-
sent the Potomac River Naval Com
mand on the organization ma
tional council and DR.. Glenn has
been chosen as a member at large
of the council.
Mr. Carusi has called the first
meeting of the council for June IL
to plan the program and policies
of the reserve group for the COM
ing year.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Is Ships Due Today
In u. ). With 1866
Service Personnel
BY the Assoeioted Press

Two transports with 2,298 service
personnel are scheduled to arrive
today at New York: two with 1,30-
at Seattle: two with SO at Sar
Francisco, and 10 more with more
than 81 at San Diego, Calf.
One ship with 462 wives and chill.
dren of servicemen is due at New
York.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York Miscellaneous
troops on following: Maritime Vic
tory from Bremen, 1886; Williams
Victory from Bremerhaven. 8l2.
The George Goethals from LIE
Havre. with 462 wives and children
of servicemen.
At Seattle-Milford Victory from
Yokohama. 1,07O Army, including
nine nurses. U. S. S. Comstock
docking at Bremerton) from Pearl
Harbor, 237 Navy and Coast Guard
At San miscellaneous or
following: Landing ship dock Port
Marion, 81 Navy, Army service de-
pendents, and following with no pas
senger information: LIST 927, YPS
641, 621, $50, GAS, 633, Lei 7S anc
fleet tug 179, towing barrack ship ST
At San Francisco-Miscell
en- following: LIST 1043 from Pear
Harbor, 20 Navy; LIST 1919 from
Pearl Harbor, 80 Navy.
Ships and units which arrived
yesterday:
At New York-USSR Victory
from LIE Havre, 1,025 miscellaneous
troops.
At San Diego-LCI 975 from Pa
cif1c forward area, Is Navy; repair
ships Gypsy and Mender from Ca
nal Zone. no passenger information
At San miscellaneous
personnel on following vessels: Her
mitage, from Saipan, 4,357 Navy
1,026 Marines, l Army: Kershaw
2,002 Navy; Bonita, l,341 Navy; 9s
Army; Kerstin, from Pearl Har.
Dor, 2 Navy.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
AeronouticoI Society
Postpones Meetinqs

Postponement of the annual
meeting of the Aeronautical Train
ing Society, scheduled for tomorrow
and Tuesday in the Mayfower Ho-
tel, was announced yesterday by
Wayne Weishaar, secretary. -
The membership of the society
operates $50 aviation bases in 38
States and trained more than 2,OO0,-
900 pilots and mechanics for the
armed forces and aviation industry
during the war. -
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Dutch Boy, 3, Adopted
By John Eaton School

Children of the John Eaton
School, Thirty-fourth and Lowell
streets NV, have adopted 9-year-
old Dutch boy under the Foster Par
ents' Plan for War Children, it was
announced last night.
The children are raising $3.50
among themselves with which to
care for the child for the next year
The child is Hans den Boer, who
lived through the German occupa-
ton of Holland. Evacuated to Eng
land after the liberation, he has
been returned to Holland where he
is under treatment for a nervous
disorder.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Cathedral Designate5
South Transept Today
AS War Memorial

Spring festival week will open
today at the Washington Cathedral
with full program of events.
The Rev Horace w. B. Donegan
rector of St. James Church, New
York, will preach the sermon at the
IL am. service. More than 80
groups will exhibit arts and crafts
concerning religious art. church
architecture and allied fields. The
exhibits will be open daily from 10
am. to $50 pm. through next
Sunday.
The South Transept will be for
mally designated as a war memo
rial at 3:45 pm. today with the
10Th annual Massing of the Colors
starting IS minutes later. Under
secretary of War Royal will speak
Book reviews, to be given at 2
pm. daily by the authors, will start
tomorrow when Mildred Lee ana
lyzes her novel delineating the
career OF Baptist pastor in a small
southern town. Margaret and H. A
Rey. author and illustrator. re-
spectively, of "Rey Picture Books, u
will speak Tuesday. Speakers
Wednesday will be Dorothy Childs
Hogner, author, and Nils Hogner
her husband, an illustrator. Canon
/ Theodore o. Wedel of the Cathe-
dral will review his new book. The
Coming Great Church." on Thurs
day and Helen Morgan, author of
Mistress of the White House." will
discuss her novel. which has been
chosen as the honor book at the
New York Herald Tribune Spring
Book Show The lectures will close
on Saturday when Miss Era Bell
Thompson, author of America S
Daughter" will speak.
Events scheduled for $50 pm.
daily during the week follow: Mon
day, lecture on STAINED Glass:
Wednesday, concert by Catheral
Choral Society: Thursday, organ re-
cital by Paul Galloway, and Satur-
day, concert by the American So
ciety of Ancient Instruments.
Other events are: Tuesday at
1890 pm, Mrs. Truman will form
ally open the Flower Mart on the
Pilgrim Steps and at pm. the Ro-
cation Service for abundant crops
will be held with Bishop Dun offici-
ating; Thursday. a Memorial Day
service at II am, and lecture on
Sculpture" at 7:30 pm; Friday.
dedication of new window in
Statesmen's Bay at pm, and Sum-
day special service, with the Rev.
Dr. Samuel NJ Cavert, general
secretary of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America
speaking at II am, and evensong
services with Mrs. Harper Sibley
American Mother for l945. speaking
at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Ak SLAYER Gets Life

SALT LAKE CITY, May Is lPo.-
Louis Charles Wright. 81, convicted
of first degree murder, was sentenced
today to life imprisonment. He
admitted Staying John J. Ruemring
55, formerly of Omaha, Nebr., with
an ak last April 3, but asserted he
struck his roomate after the latter
had attacked him. The jury recon-
mended leniency.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
|YMCA Secretary Resigns
To Take New York Post

James c. Arnold, executive secre-
tary Of the Twelfth Street Branch
Of the YMCA for the past four and
half years, has resigned to accept
an invitation from the New York
City YMCA to become the executive
director of the Harlem "Y" Branch,
DR.. william o. Claytor, chairman of
the Committee Of Management, an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Traffic Safety Poster Prizes
Won byD. {. Area Students

Cherrie Murgia. is, of 6412 Utah
avenue NV. Junior at Woodrow
Wilson High School, and Luther
Bell, IT, of l0607 Dunmoor drive.
Silver Spring. Md, senior at Mont
gomery Blair High School, have
won prizes in a nationwide contest
for traffic safety posters, it was an
nounced yesterday by the American
Automobile Association, sponsors.
Miss Murgia won SIS for submit
ting a best design illustrating each
of 10 assigned safety rules, while
Bell won a SIS fourth prize for his
entry.
A total of Al prizes were awarded
in the contest, participated in by
more than 1000 school children in
all parts of the country. Winning
poster designs will be used for the
AAA's l946-47 series of safety posters
distributed monthly through the
school year to elementary schools
throughout the Nation. Students of
public, parochial and private schools
under 18 years took part First
prize, a $3.50 one-year art school
scholarship. was won by Gladys
MAY, Detroit, Mich
Evening star., 1946-05-26
SpreckeIs Weds Aouin

LAS VEGAS, New. May Is (P,.-
The wedding here April 20 of John
D. Spreckles III, wealthy sugar heir
and Mrs. Lou Dell Breese, Malibu
Beach costume designer, was re-
vealed today. Both are IS. 1t was
his third marriage, her second
She and Vance Breese, test pilot
were divorced in l943.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Baptist Memorial Services

Judge Almond w. Scott of Mu-
nicipal Court will speak at Memo
rial Day exercises at the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church. 1880 Ver-
mont avenue NV, at o'clock to-
night. Colored veterans organiza-
tions Of the District are sponsoring
the services,
Evening star., 1946-05-26
QuintupIe Birth Reported

BOGOTA. Colombia, May 25 tP>.-
The newspaper Ell Liberal said today
q woman had given birth to quin-
tuplets in the town of Cucuta. neal
the Venezuela border. The news
paper, which did not identify the
woman, said the Cucuta charity
hospital reported the mother and
children in perfect health.
Evening star., 1946-05-26

while serving as
commander in
the Naval Re-
serve. has been
elected national |
president OF the
Reserve Officers
of the Naval
Services. it was
announced yes
terday.
At the same
time II was an
nounced t h 8 t
Carroll Morgan.
w a S h j n G t n
b r ok er and a
rapfoio in tho
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Former u. ). Attorney
Heads Navy Reserves

Eugene Cassin Carusi. former as
sistant United States Attorney in
Washington. who won the Silver
Star in the Normandy invasion
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Beta Commas Elect

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May Is (P.-
Mrs. Dora Cavanaugh of Oak Park.
Ill, today was elected president of
Beta Gamma Upsilon sorority at the
closing sessions of the groups ma
tional convention.
The Arizona post., 1946-09-24

This is to acknowledge
your communication of
September 7th. announcing
the publication of a new
paper, the Arizona Post. I
notice that one of it's prin-
cipal aims is to stress the
responsibility of citizens in
a democracy, a very lauda-
BILE one indeed. Too many
of our citizens assume no
responsibility.
They sit idle, like the pro-
verbal laborers in the mar
ket place, leaving it to
other citizens to make de-
mocracy safe for them.
They will not even take
the trouble to GO to the
polls to cast their votes for
the selection of good and
competent candidates. We
have a situation in our
country today with a shor-
tage of building materials,
food stuffs, prices going
up out of all proportion
with the laboring mans in
come. This picture is due
to poor craftsmanship and
class legislation. 1t could
all be changed if the peo-
pie, who neglect the res
possibility that should be
theirs, were to interest
themselves and make their
representatives too. realize
that the folks back home
have their eyes on them.
l wish you success in
The Arizona post., 1946-09-24
SPECIAL EVENTS
CALENDAR

September % = Football,
Tempe State VS.. U. of A. at
u. of A. Stadium.
September 29-Col. James
c. Selser, Jr., Importance
of Brazil to the u S. in
Peace and War, Sunday Eve
ming Forum, University Me-
thodist Church, 8 p. M.
October Z & 8 "a Night
in Mexico, Town Hall At
traction, Temple of Music
October II = Raul John,
Tenor, U. of A. Artist Series
u. of A. Auditorium.
October II, 18, & 10 =
'sDear Ruth, Tucson Little
Theatre, Temple of Music.
November II Lawrence
Tibbett, Tenor, Willet-Meng-
Series, U. of A. Aud
itorium.
November Is = Josephine
Antoine, soprano, WilEett
Series, U. of
A. Auditorium.
The Arizona post., 1946-09-24

SSA~S~ " ~ - 49,
ter and medical care no less
than to gain an education
compatible with the needs
and the ability of the indivi-
dual" = President Truman.
Okay, Harry, how about
beating some of this sense
into the brains of Congress? :?
Or is this just pre- election
talk?
The Arizona post., 1946-09-24

LOWelI. ----=--=z'- -
Mrs. Jean Clark, of Tucson
visiting in Boston
Mr.. julius Jacobs, S. P.
Hospital.
Mrs. Rose Ruwitch, 1888
N Rincon.
Mrs. Evelyn Thome, Hill
crest Sanatorium.
The Arizona post., 1946-09-24

AOINA rOOI as one OF the
new organs of Jewish ex-
preston in the State of Ar
iona; and to wish you, as
its editor, very success IN
your venture.
Inasmuch as the first
number of the ARIZONA
Post will be published CO.
incidental with the celebra-
ton of the Jewish New
Year, may I at this time
express thru your columns
to my fellow citizens of the
Jewish faith, my warm
greetings and to wish for
them, a year that will
bring surcease to their suf-
ferings hope for their as
pirations and prosperity to
their efforts.
With all good wishes /
am,
Sincerely
Sidney P. Osborn
Governor
The Arizona post., 1946-09-24

There's a new character in
the Dick Tracy strip that has
Superman beat all hollow as
they used to say before jive.
He can gargle his throat and
speak distinctly all at the
same time.
The Arizona post., 1946-09-24

There is need for YOU.
Was there ever a time
when the utter necessity for
stark truth was so vital?
Each contribution to poin-
ting the way for citizenship
responsibility may be the
shred which holds us all
from the impending catas
trophe.
Tucson needs you and
your analytical thought. A
izona needs you and your
courage to speak.
May good fortune attend
you.
Hubert H. d'Autremont
State Senator from
Pima County
The Arizona post., 1946-09-24

policy shall adhere to these
fields, you have my own
best wishes.
You seem to have an
open road ahead. It is rea-
sonable to expect you will
encounter some cactii along
the way and a few rough
spots in the road, but I
hope only enough to make
the going interesting for
you and stimulating to
your readers. With cordial
good will | am.
Very truly,
A. B. Ballantyne
Stake President
Church Of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints
The Arizona post., 1946-09-24

I am very happy to learn
of such an undertaking
and want to extend to you
and all other persons con-
cerned with the organiza-
ton of The Arizona Post
best wishes for success and
a profitable and interesting
New Year.
With every good wish, I
am,
Yours very sincerely,
Carl Hayden,
United States Senator
from Arizona.
The Arizona post., 1946-09-24

We are very glad to well
come to Tucson a new pu-
blication dedicated to the
principals for which our
association stands the de-
velopment of better inter
faith relations, the stimula-
ton of a higher civic con-
sciousness and a recogni-
ton of the underlying uni
ty of all our endeavors.
Walter Fl. Dugan
President Tucson
Ministerial Union.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-16

Mrs. G. w. Fenton was n of the
group of officers of the Daughters
of the Nile of Billings in attend
ance at Butte last Tuesday when
the supreme queen made her Off
cial visit to the chapter.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-16
INVENTORY SHOWS
STATES MINERALS
WORTH BILLIONS
DIR. Thomson of School of
Mines Prepares Survey Of 68
Minerals Found In Montana

Although Montana's mineral re-
sources are valued in the billions
by DR.. Francis A. Thomson, director
of Montana bureau of mines and
geology, a preliminary inventory of
the Treasure States minerals does
not paint a picture of booms on
startling discoveries of new mineral
deposits, but instead on the gradual,
business-like development of one Of
Montana's great assets. This in
ventory sticks to the facts; it was
prepared by the bureau in response
TO a request from Governor Sam
Ford and is probably the first speci-
fic inventory of Montana minerals
"MOst of the easily found and
readily worked bonanzas have been
discovered already. Nevertheless
the future mineral production of
Montana will undoubtedly exceed in
value the three and one half billion
dollars worth of minerals produced
to date, but the winning of it will
require careful engineering analy-
sis in its inception and thoroughly
trained technical skill in its execu-
tion," DIR. Thomson pointed out.
In all GO minerals are mentioned
with gold, silver, lead, iron, zinc,
copper, coal and petroleum products
being given greater prominence.
Montana's known mineable coal is
believed to be 400 billion tons,
if valued at only one cent a
ton adds four billion dollars to the
wealth.
Among the minerals which are
gradually coming to the fore COM
mercially in Montana, in addition
to those already noted, are agate,
anthony, arsenic, asbestos, traver-
tine and other building stones,
cadmium, c~alcite, brick clay, orun-
dunn, gypsum, lime, manganese,
natural gas, phosphate rock, tale,
tungsten, vanadium and vermiculite.
DR.. Thomson, who prepared the
inventory, is also president of Mon
tana School of Mines.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-16
FINK OF PARK CITY
Dies FRIDAY MORNING
EN- ROUTE TO LAUREL

Park City, Jan. 16.-This commun-
ity was grieved to learn Friday
morning of the sudden death of
Henry Albert Fink, 68, who died
while en- route from his home in
Park City to the Laurel railroad
yards where he had been employed
the past % years.
Mr.. Fink was born March 25,
1877, at Lincoln, ILL.,, a son of
John Fink. In 1881 he moved with
his family to eastern Nebraska and
to western Nebraska in 1888. He
came to the Park City community
in 1896. On July 20, 1903, at
Billings, he married Miss Carrie
Cole, who died Oct. 20, 1910.
Surviving are four sons, Ellis E..
Fink of Laurel, Jack Fink of Col
who was recently discharged
from service, Harold A. Fink Of
Park City who was recently dis
charged, and Cpl. William Fink who
arrived Jan. 9 in New York. Dau-
surviving are Mrs. Roy
Jones of Columbus, Mrs. John B.
Meyers of Laurel, Mrs. Gordon
of Billings and Mrs. Will
lam Kuester of Richey. Three
brothers are Edward Fink of Oil
Vile, Calf, Elmer Fink of Billings
and William Fink of Seward, Ne
braska. There are three sisters
Mrs. Lucy McClanahan of
Salt Lake City, Mrs. Amy Harrison
and Mrs. Clara Larson who reside
in California. Other survivors in
,lude 13 grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday at $3.50 p. m. at the
Park City high school gymnasium.
was in the Park City
cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-16
FEEDS AND FEEDING
SCHOOLS STEM FROM
EARLIER EXPERIMENTS

The Feeds and Feeding schools
to be held at Worden, Jan. 81, %
and %; Billings, Jan. "a, % and
2S; Laurel, Jan. 80, 80 and 81, are
the outgrowth of experimental
schools of this type held in several
western Montana communities dur
ing the last two years and which
proved popular with farm people
attending, according to w. H. Jones,
county extension agent.
At those schools practical, down
to-earth information about feeds
and feeding was given, as will be
done at the schools to be held in
Yellowstone county, he said. A
survey taken later among those at
tending showed nearly a unanimous
expression that the schools were
well worthwhile and that others
should be held in the future.
1t was on the good results obtain
ed in the experimental schools that
the Montana agricultural extension
service based it's decision to hold
similar schools this year. The
schools to be held here are three
out of ID being held this winter in
seven Montana counties.
Since the time for the school is
fast approaching, Jones urges those
interested to enroll at the extension
office without delay. He also re-
minds those who plan to attend that
to get the most good from the
three-day course it will be neces-
sary to attend all three days.
The work to be given at the
schools by j. o. Tretsven, extension
dairy specialist, and Harriette E.
Cushman, extension poultry special
list, will cover the principles of feed
and feeding Of all common farm
animals and poultry. The work will
be given in as non-technical a man.
ner as possible so that the course
will be of the most practical value
10 those attending.
Besides the lectures given by the
specialists, those attending the
school will also have an opportunity
to present their own feeds and feed
ing problems for discussion by the
group.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-16


Wagner l., Sorg 1, Kamerzel 1,
Speare.
Roundup, Mclaughlin 1, Widen
7, Widen A, KERN, Milhalovich.
The Locomotives had to put a
little more coal in the fire box at
Worden Wednesday night in the
last quarter to keep in front of a
determined Project team. The Lo-
comotives came off the floor with
a 35 to 81 win, but twice in the
last period their opponents were
within two points of tieing the
count. Project was in front 7 to 5
at the end of the first quarter, but
Bervyl Kimberly got hot in the
second period to give Laurel a II
to 8 lead at half time. The Loco
motives boosted their lead to % to
8 before Project started it's drive,
which found them trailing 25 to IS
when going into the last period.
Worden, led by B. Sherman and
Bliss, put on its most desperate bid
in this period, to bring the count
to 1927. 1t was big Jim Kiedrow-
ski, going back in the game at this
point, who saved the day for the
Locomotives by taking the ball off
both backboards to cool off the
Worden drive.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-16
STOCKHOLDERS OF COVE
DITCH HOLD ELECTION

Fifteen stockholders of the Cove
Irrigation company attended the
annual meeting of stockholders
Tuesday afternoon at the city hall
for election of directors and the
transaction of other business. An
nual reports were read and filed.
Ben Stewart was elected director
from district No. 5 for a term of
three years. He with B. l.. Price,
Ralph Roman, Edward L. COOmbs
and ]. G.. Eisenman constitute the
board for the coming year.
The directors met after the stock
holders adjourned and reelected
Price as president; Ralph Roman,
vice president; Lloyd Lipp, secre-
tary and treasurer, and Henry Ben
ner, superintendent.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-16
NEW POWER STATION
PLACED IN SERVICE
Cut-Over Monday Is Made
Without Interruption To In
duStrial Plants OF Laurel

Montana Power company's new
Laurel s~ubstation, under construc-
ton the past four months, was
placed in service Monday and has
taken over the functions of the old
station in supplying power and
light to the city and it's two major
industries, railroad installations
and oil refinery of Farmers Union
Central Exchange, Inc.
The two industries did not exper-
fence an instant's interruption in
service, for the cut-over was made
shot" without shut-off of current.
Current for the city was off three
minutes on account of hook-up con-
ditions in the street lighting sys-
tenn.
The new station is located south
of railroad tracks and east of the
First avenue underpass and has a
capacity considerably in excess of
present local needs. AS installed
it is expected to serve the COM
munity for a number of years with
out additions, j. F. Macdonald,
Laurel manager for the power COM
pany, said. It's system of devices
provides for uniform voltage and
amperage while c~ontending against
peaks and lows in current con-
One meter gives a daily
record of maximums, a basis for a
map of future expectations in that
An ingenious arrangement
of breakers and switches allow
quick resumption of service follow
ing momentary Interruptions dur
ing storms, or for longer periods
when repairs or adjustments are
necessary. Few fuses are used.
Employed in the design are several
new devices of recent general use
and some others that were con-
structed specially for use here. /,
The new station succeeds the orr
ginal station placed in operation
in 1908 near the Laurel railroad
roundhouse and since continuously
used until Monday. Macdonald
said it seemed eerie in the old sta
ion, after the cut-over, when one
,y n the familiar huns ceased.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-16
SADDLE CLUB DANCE
DRAWS ~3OO!COUPLES

At the Laurel Saddle club dance
Saturday night at Riverside park,
George Fox was awarded a saddle
horse as a prize. Three hundred
couples attended the event to enjoy
an evening of dancing and bingo.
Saddle club members said the event
was a huge success socially and fin
ancially.
Funds derived from the affair
are for the purchase of land to be
used as rodeo grounds and as a
meeting place for the club.
Club officers are Frank Hartley,
president; Joe Jolley, vice president,
and Mrs. Fred Griffey, secretary
treasurer.