davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23

Ooming Events.

Thursday. Jan. 81.

Thursday, Jan. 81.
Amvets will meet at 8 o'clock at
the L. L. club. Veterans of World
war II are invited to attend.
A Masonic home benefit card
party will be conducted at the Ma
sonic temple, beginning at 1880
p. m. Bridge and five hundred will
be played and refreshments will be
served.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Brohaugh have
received announcement of the birth
of a daughter to their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Stirlen
Hedger of Clifton, Ariz. Mrs. He'd
ger is the former Miss Ruth Bro
haugh. The baby was born Jan. B.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
Infertile Eggs

Heat does tremendous damage to
infertile eggs, but under the same
conditions fertile eggs soon become
unfit to eat.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23

By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Yellowstone Coun-
ty, Montana, entered on its minutes
of the Sth day of January, 1916,
the Board will on February 18th,
1916, beginning at 1920 o'clock
A. M. of said day at the front door
of the Court House in the City Of
Billings, in Yellowstone County.
State of Montana. offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bid
der all the right, title, interest. es-
tate, lien, claim and demand of the
State of Montana and of said Coun-
ty of Yellowstone in and to the
following real property and the
Board determined and fixed the fair
market value of the property at the
amount set after the descriptions:
which amount constitutes and rep
resents the reappraised value as
fixed by the Board as of this date.
Lots one (1) to twenty-four
(24), both inclusive, in Block
three (3) of the Nutting Sub
division in the SWH of Sec.
10, Township South, Range
"a East, M. P. NJ. now in the
CITY of Laurel. Montana, ac-
cording to the official plat
thereof, now on file and of
record in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder of
Yellowstone County, Montana.
-.................................S240.00 All
AROVE PROPERTY WILL BE
SOLD IN ONE PARCEL ONLY.
CITY OF LAUREL IMPROVE
MENT TAXES. WITH PENAL
TO THE AMOUNT OF $41.9S
WILL HAVE TO BE PAID AT |
TINE OF SALE.
Such sale will be for cash, or on
such terms as NAV be approved by
the Board, provided, however, that
if such sale is made on terms, at |
least twenty per cent (209o) of the
purchase price shall be paid in
cash at the date of sale. and the
NAV be paid in install
ments extending over a period of
not to exceed five years. and all
such deferred payments shall bear
at the rate of 4f6 per an
mum.
HENRY S. MUTT,
County Clerk.
Dated January, 9Th, 1916.
(Date First Pub. Jan. 9. 1946-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23

FOR SALE-6-3 Frigidaire, Mon
arch gas range, 3-piece bedroom
set, spring mattress, 9X12 rug,
pad, table, . chairs, crib, BASIN
cite, circulating coal heater, bed,
springs, high chair. Call 274-W
or rs. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23

FOR SALE-Bets for all makes
and models of refrigerators, wash
ing machines and cream separa-
tors. Laurel Radio & Electric
Supply Co., IL blocks west of
underpass. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23

WANTED-Nice home for Wire
haired puppy. Call 152-M. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23

FOR SALE-5-ft. Gruno Refrigera-
tor. Good condition. See c. F.
Walters, Park City. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23

a gold necklace
with hearts. Montgomery Candy
Store. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23

NOTICE OF SALE
Of Tax Title Property by the Coun-
ty AS Reappraised by the Board
of County Commissioners.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23

LOST-Toy terrier, black and
white. Finder please call 210
| Yellowstone avenue. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23

NOTICE ALL CLASSIFIED ADS
MUST BE PAID FOR IN AD-
VANCE UNLESS A REGULAR
ACCOUNT IS MAINTAINED.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23

WANTED-Good household furni
ture. Write Hanchett e. Sons, II
South 9th St., Billings. 1-23-5t
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23

w A N T. D Clean cotton rags.
] Greening Chevrolet Co. 10-10-tf.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23

FOR RENT-Furnished one-room
cabin, suitable for employed per
son. Garage space for car. 16
Seventh ave-, Phone 136-W.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23

FOR SALE-2s" electric drills,
electric soldering iron. Laurel
Radio & Electric Supply Co., 11a
blocks west of underpass. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23

FOR SALE-Bicycle. Phone 494-R.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23

Home building lots for sale. Com
plete with sidewalk and curb on
paved street and served by all
utilities. See c. w. Laird or p.
A. Johnston. 1-16-tf
Evening star., 1946-11-17

where else they can leave their chill
dren while they work and know they
are being cared for. Proper food.
supervised play and rest periods are
provided for the children. If. there
are not enough funds, children will
have to be turned away, according
to Miss Lydia Btirklin, director.
st. Anna's Home would have to
give up its plans for eqlipping one
room to take care of the sick. This
lis home for women aged from 10
to 80. Miss Ada Price, manager,
said there are no facilities at the
home If one of the women becomes
i'll. II the budget had to be reduced
very much, she said, it would mean
the women could not be properly
cared for. I'VE have problems of
providing proper food, giving baths.
taking some trays to the beds and
keeping clothing in good condition
All of these services would have to
be reduced" she said.
Social Service League OF Prince
Georges County, family welfare
agency whose trained workers help
families straighten out marital
troubles, plan their budgets and
give advice on how to handle prob
lem children, would have to refuse
help to many who come for assist
ance. There are only two case work
ers to handle the requests for aid
now and If it were necessary to let
one OF these go for lack of money
to pay her salary, I'VE would almost
have to close up altogether Miss
Mildred E. Alexander, executive sec
retary, said. Some financial assist
Evening star., 1946-11-17

boy became Ill, had no money to pay
for treatment. But the community,
through the disqualification Fund.
came to his assistance and gave his
boy chance to walk again. An
other case Is that of q father of
eight children and the only wage
Garner in a family who was seriously
hurt in an automobile accident. The
family had no money to pay hos
pital bills, but through the Hospitali-
zation Fund he will soon be able to
work again and take his family off
the public relief roles. Hundreds of
such people would have to be turned
away if the federation drive fails.
And there is nowhere else for them
to go. The hospitals which accept
patients at reduced rate under the
fund are: Alexandria Hospital, Ar
| lington County General Hospital,
Children's Hospital, Columbia Hos
pital for Women, Eastern Dispensary
and Casualty Hospital, Emergency
Hospital, Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital, Eugene Leland Me-
mortal Hospital, Garfield. Memorial
Hospital, Georgetown University
Hospital, George Washington Uni
versity Hospital. Physicians Hos
Ipital, Prince Georges Medical Gen.
ter, Providence Hospital, Suburban
Hospital, Washington Sanitarium
and Hospital.
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation would have to cut some fea-
ture Of its work, perhaps its job
counselling service for young men.
Veterans trying to get back into the
civilian business world have bene-
fitted most from the vocational guid-
ance service offered without charge
by the ~" Other cuts might have
to be made in the boys departments
where membership charges are low
and some boys are admitted free.
Leonard w. De Cast, director, said.
This would mean that instead of
keeping busy in the gymnasium DUR
ing the afternoons and evenings,
many boys would be on the streets
looking for trouble.
Foster Day Care and Counselling
Association would not be able to
carry on its investigation of foster
homes in which children whose own
homes have failed them could be
placed to have chance to develop
into good citizens. After child is
placed in a home, the agency still
has to keep check on him and
make sure the surroundings are
right for him. 1t takes trained So
cial workers to do this. II the budget
should be drastically cut, there would
not be enough money to pay such
social workers, Miss Gladys Cook,
director, said.
Friendship House may have to
make cut in the number Of chill
dren taken care of in its day home
department. These are the children
of mothers who must work to sup
port their families. There is no.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

months and probably will report to
the full board tomorrow night. The
COMMITTEES also will report on acci-
dent records in use here.
The inauguration of a traffic vio-
lators' school in the District also
will be put before the board. At
last months meeting the committee
said they had investigated the need
for such a school for repeating
violators and said they probably
would have a complete report to-
morrow.
The Use of permanent registration
plates for automobiles also wills be
discussed and the question of get
ting additional funds from Congress
to obtain the personnel to carry out
the improvements they plan will be
given consideration.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, ID. C. All


Julius Epstein. y Bakersfield. Stew.
art clapp, John Norcross. Glenn
Pincock, s. Hazen Shea and II. K.
Smith.
Team captains to work with Dr.
White are Drs. George r. Farrell.
Leon Gerber, Julius Neviaser. Rus
sell G. Payne, Irving Tennyson and
Robert Howe Harmon.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

pital now under construction, 1t was
announced yesterday.
DR.. Charles S. White, chairman
of the Medical Alumni Committee,
which win solicit funds from alumni
in the fields of medicine, dentistry
and pharmacy, announced their
names as follows:
Drs. Ross Morris, William Moses,
Joseph Friedman, William Billings
ley. Maurice Mensh, Luther Snyder,
Duane Richtmeyer, Myer Stolar,
Richard Kelso, Edward Ferguson,
Louis Ross, Irving Wink, Lawrence
Thomas, James Dusbabek, Beyeridge
Miller and J. G. Bradley.
Also Drs. Robert Grok. Charles
Dumas, Frank Gantz, Richard SuIli-
van, Walcott Etienne, Darrell Grain,
Louis Bachrach, Clayotn Hixson.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
The Meaning Of Failure

The Community Chest Federation
campaign has reached only 65.93 per
cent of its goal Of $4,000 600, with
only three more days before the
scheduled end Of the drive. To find
out just what failure to reach the
goal would mean to the 125 agencies
of the federation, The Star inter-
viewed directors OF the following
agencies. Other interviews will ap-
pear on subsequent days.
Evening star., 1946-11-17

The 16 hospitals in the area which,
through the disqualification Fund,
give necessary medical care to those
unable to pay for II would not be
able to continue doing so II the fund
were seriously depleted. A boy has
been receiving treatment for almost
a year that will cure him of a bone
disease and enable him to walk. His
father, just released from the Army
and unemployed at the time the
Evening star., 1946-11-17

ance Is given In emergency cases but
this would have to be done away
with If any cut were made. It has
to be real emergency now in order
to qualify for immediate relief. Some
help was given recently to q family
evicted because Of inability to pay
their rent. The social worker then
helped the family to use its resources
to the fullest extent and plan a
budget that could take care of the
rent If this service had not been
available, family would have been
out on the sidewalk and turning to
neighbors for shelter.
Evening star., 1946-11-17
Number Of Stop Signs Here
10 Be Decided by Board

Whether there are too many or
too few stop-signs in Washington
will be determined at a meeting of
the Commissioners Traffic Advisory
Board tomorrow night, in the Mu-
nicipal Center.
The board committee on engi-
neering and accidents has been
studying the project for several
Evening star., 1946-11-17
81 Doctors Pledge Support
To 6. W. Hospital Drive

Thirty -one Washington doctors
have pledged support to the cam
paign for 1925 900 to equip the new
George Washington University Hos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-19
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

North Sea scheduled to sail from Ketchikan at p. m. today, call- ing at Wrangell and Petersburg, is due in Juneau Saturday or Sunday.
 Tongass from Seattle due Satur- day.
 Denali scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver February 28.
 Alaska, from West, due south- bound Tuesday
 Baranof, from West, due south bound about December 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-19
W. LEONARD SMITH I5
 BACK FROM KETCHIKAN

Territorial Highway Engineer w. Leonard Smith has returned to Juneau from a six day business trip to Ketchikan. Smith was there for the purpose of consulting with Ketchikan officials and City En- gineer Cort Howard on the propos- ed road from Shownbar addition to the Northern part of Ketchi- kan, part of which extends out of the city proper.
 It was decided at a conference of Road Commissioners to bring this matter up at the January 1egis- lature
 Smith also reports that bids will be offered again in the near fu- ture for the completion of the West Coast road from Craig to Klawock Previous bids have been too higl- and construction has been held UT for lack of funds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-19
pAA ON REGULAR FLIGHTS IN AND
 OUT OF JUNEAU

Pan American Airways completed passenger schedules yesterday be- tween Fairbanks, Juneau and Seattle, carrying the following per sons in and out of the Capital City:
 From Seattle-Crl Rsinhart, Flor ence DreSSler, Kathryn Kennedy. Elenaor Ringowen, Bryan Ringowen, Eleanor Peterson.
 Pearl and James Flemming, Clara Walther, Allan Simon, Evangeline Kakik, Catherine Ezukameuw, Sam Asp.
 From Fairbanks-Herman Roach, Emil Surdahl, Garth Anderson, pr. James Sutherland, Nora Sutherland, Ann Herbert, Harold Fowler.
 To Seattle-Mrs. A. B. Phillips, Darwin Hoel, Olga and Carol Ann Hoel, Alma Tanner, Bess O'Neill.
 Albert Peterson, Lois Doolin, Cor don Wildes, Esther Peterson, Mar jorie Sampson, Esther Curtis
 William Tanaka, George Morgan, Charles Huntley, Esther Sommers, George Leighton, Luther Schneider Dick Dalziel.
 Virginia Korhonen, Mike and AL len Korhonen, Fred and Jessie Geeslin, Clark and Iris Bassett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-19
RADIO TELEPHONE CALLS
 DURING CHRISTMAS MUST BE REGISTERED EARLY

To permit the telephone com- pany ample time to make advance holiday appointments for long dis tance telephone reservations on De- cember 24 and 25, the Alaska Com munication System must have re- quests for phone calls as soon as possible, and not later than De- cember 2l.
 Reservations for December 31 and January must be submitted by December 28. Last Christmas sea- son the ACS was unable to oblige all the customers who made late reservations due to tl'' congested cross country wires. c stomers will be served in the order of their ap- plications, according to Capt. Law renee w. Buoy, officer in-charge of the Juneau ACS office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-19
HIT THE HAY" E COMEDY FEATURE
 NOW AT CAPITOL

Judy Canovas being taken for riot at the Capitol Theatre, where she is currently starring in Colum- bia Pictures Hit the Hay" which features Ross Hunter, For tunio Bonanova, Doris Merrick and Gloria Holden.
 Playing the role of country girl who is persuaded to counterfeit an opera singer, she gets the key to the city and gives the big town the business. She sings She clowns. She makes love, hunting beaus with arrows. It's a goofy, hilarious hey hey riot" of fun and music.
 Ross Hunter and Doris Merrick are the young and charming TO- mantle interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-19
'SKYLARK' IS BILL AT 10TH CENTURY
 OPENING TONIGHT

The Broadway boX-office stage hit, "Skylark," has been turned into one of the merriest movie romances of the season, starring Claudette Colbert, Ray Milland and Brian Aherne "Skylark," which opens tonight at the 20th Century. is a gay comedy of the matrimonial er- TOTS of a modern young couple and and handsome, footloose bachelor.
 Claudette portrays modern young wife who divorces her ad- vertisingman husband when he places his business career ahead of their love. But she's too deeply in love with him-and vice versa to make it a permanent arrange ment. Dashing Brian Aherne, a bachelor who has a boat, a cap- tivating line and moon, talks Claudette into a skylark and finally lands her aboard the amorous young mans storm-tossed sloop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-19
CHRISTMAS CONCERT BY SCHOOL BAND, CHORUS,
 IS EVENT TONIGHT AT 8

The annual Christmas concert of the Juneau Public School band and chorus will be given in the High School Gymnasium tonight starting promptly at o'clock, and is free to the public.
 The concert is in charge of Joseph M, Shofner, Band Director, and Cordelia Keppinger, Choral Di- rector, which is a guarantee of a most enjoyable evenings musical program.
 During the bands part of the program which features marches and overtures, there will be three solos, trumpet, clarinet and trom- bone.
 Girls Glee Club, Boys Glee Club and mixed chorus will appear in the choral part of the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-19
SACRAMENT OF THE
 ALTAR AT LUTHERAN
 CHURCH SUNDAY AIM.

The Christmas season will be ob- served with the administration of the Sacrament of the Altar at the II o'clock worship service of the Lutheran church Sunday morning.
 In place of the sermon a brief meditation, Communion at Christi mas time" will be given by the pastor and the women's chorus will sing T Need Thee, Precious Je- sus," by F. c. Maker.
 The pastor and members of the congregation extend a cordial in- vitation to the friends of the church to be present at this service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-19
HEALTH DEpT.'S
 MS. HYGIENE IN
 FIR 0 M w EST

M. S. Hygiene, mobile health unit of the Territorial Department of Health, arrived back in Juneau this morning after four months cruise to the Alaska Peninsula.
 Capt. L. J. Howard reported that his ship had gone first to King Cove, at the farthest end of the mainland and worked back to Sew ard, touching at each town and village on the way. The time of year was rather late, and at many smaller settlements the Hygiene stood offshore in open roadsteads while the natives, old and young the sick and the lame, came out in small boats. Stops were also made at towns on Kodiak Island, and at Homer, Seldovia and Seward on the Kenai Peninsula.
 The Hygiene will probably remain in Juneau over Christmas ard will spend the winter months il. South east Alaska, said Capt. Howard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-19
FINANCIAL STATUS0F
 SOCIAL SERVICE k GIVEN EXPLANATION

Miss Alice Brandebury, Director of Social Services for the Alaska Department of Public Welfare, to- day issued a statement outlining the present financial status of the Social Service program in the Terri tory.
 She stated that apparently there has been some confusion over re- ports that funds for old age assis- tance, aid to dependent children, and the Juvenile Code program were insufficient due to cuts made at the l945 session of the Terri torial Legislature.
 Funds are adequate for the care of people in these classifications, she stated, and the grants will con- tinue to be made regularly.
 The Alaska Department of Pub lie Welfare the statement said, "has sufficient funds available for the care of people for the balance of the two years period ending March 3l, l947 for individuals or families receiving assistance under the old age assistance, aid to de- pendent children of Juvenile Code programs.
 "The $3O0,00O appropriated by the Territorial Legislature for the bien- nium 1945-47 to the department for the general relief fund is not ade- ouate to meet the needs of people qualifying under this program as in digit and in need of rCliet orders for boaIc:, rent, fuel, c)c..-ing. medi- o,.i and hospital CHG. etc.
 Cooperation Works Out
 "Inasmuch as approximately two- thirds of this fund is needed for medical and hospital care for in digent persons, the Board of Pub lie Welfare approved a plan re- questing the cooperation of the phy- sicians and hospitals in the Terri tory to accept a credit arrangement whereby medical and hospital cases certified by the Department ot Public Welfare as medically indig- ent would receive such services un- der a credit plan.
 All of the physicians and hos pitals in the Territory have cooper ated fully in this plan and made possible the use of the monies re- maining in the general relief fund for the basic necessities of needy in- dividuals and families for living ex- penses.
 Monthly Allotment Cut
 Because of the restricted Gener- al Relief funds, it was necessary for the department to decrease the monthly allotment in each district to 60 percent of the previous ac- tual annual expenditures under the program. The monthly allotment under the restricted general relief program in the Juneau district of- flee is $1,7l0.
 Even though the general relief funds are limited, the department continues the regular policies ano procedures in Investigating all in- dividuals or families in need of as- Sistance or services.
 If such persons are not eligible under provisions of the other pro- grams for which funds are avail able and adequate, and if such in- dividuals cannot be care for undel the general relief program be- cause of the limited funds, the Dis trict Worker will refer the persor to one of the other agencies in the community which can provide emer- gency assistance"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-19
DANCING SCHOOL

Winter term classes now en- rolling. 4ll-7th St. Phone Red 575. adv. 143-l5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-19

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
 Social meeting with initiation Thursday eve at 8 pm. in the Moose Lodge Rooms. 454-2t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-19
BPWC LUNCHEON IS
 AT NOON TOMORROW

Business and Professional Wo- mems Club will hold its regular weekly luncheon tomorrow now in the Gold Room of the Baranof. The meeting will be in the form of a white elephant Christmas party for all members and their guests.
 Each member is to take a gift, not anything new, but something from home that is no longer want ed and might be amusing to some one else. The Christmas party last evening in the IOOF hall was well attended by members, their families and guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-19
SCHOOL OUT FRIDAY
 UNTIL JANUARY Z

The Juneau High and Grade Schools will Legin the Christmas and New Years holiday at the close of classes tomorrow and will not assemble again until Thursday, January 2.
 Christmas parties in the various grades are being given as the final windup of school sessions and many of the rooms have Christmas trees and other seasons decorations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-19
FUNERAL RITES FOR
 SEY HELD ON MONDAY

Funeral services for James Sey, Douglas resident who passed away Tuesday at St. Ann's Hospital, will be held Monday, December 23, in the Chapel of the Charles w. Cart CT mortuary, at 2 p. m.
 The Rev. Willias R. Booth will conduct the services, and Ernest Ehler will sing two appropriate solos. Interment will be in the Odd Fellows plot of Evergreen Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-09-25
Servo, Weller Champ
Retires From Rinq
BY the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 25--Marty
Servo through his manager, al
WE'LL, today announced his abdica-
ton as world welterweight boxing
champion and his retirement from
the ring because of injuries to his
nose.
The Schenectady. N. Y, battler,
recognized by the National Boxing
Association as the champion, al
though the New York Athletic Com
mission declared his title vacant In
this State several weeks ago, was
examined by his personal physician
here today.
While the doctor told him the nose
might heal in time, Servo was de-
pressed somewhat over the loss of
the New York portion of his title
for failure to defend it against Ray
Robinson and the fact he sees no
immediate prospect of recovering
from the injuries enough to fight
again.
WE'LL notified Abe Greene, presi-
dent of the National Boxing Asso-
ciation, of Servo's retirement.