davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-07
DAYT0NIAN RE-ENLI5T5 At
FORT BENNING AIR FIELD

LAWSON FIELD, Ft. Benning,
Ca, Feb. 6 Manipulating ad-
vantage of the opportunity to keep
their present grade, select branch
of service and theater of duty by
re-enlisting in the Regular Army
by January 81, 1916, a group of
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-03
Laurel News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Easton had
as guests Thursday Mrs. C. A,
Olson and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Voyta
of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hin
man of Choteau and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Guyton of Columbus.
j. L. Macarthur left this week for
Salt Lake City, Utah, to visit his
father, Joseph Macarthur, who is ill.
Henry E. Conner and his mother,
Mrs. Katie Conner, were among the
guests in Park City Saturday at
the fiftieth wedding anniversary
celebration of MI. and Mrs. Her
man Wolf at the Park City Luth-
eran church.
Maintenance of Way employees
held their bi-monthly meeting Sun
day afternoon at the l.. l.. club
with a good attendance. j. T..
Keyes of ST.. Paul, general chair
man, presided. Members were pres
ent from Red Lodge, Billings, Hunt
ley, Park City, Silesia and Laurel.
Following the meeting, the ladies'
auxiliary conducted bingo games
with prizes and later served a
lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam DeFrance en-
tertained a number of guests at
dinner Sunday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murphy of
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Buford
Murphy, who recently returned to
to make their home after
residing for several years in Seat
lie; Frank DeFrance of Miles City;
Capt. and Mrs. ]. E. DeFrance; Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. DeFrance and son
Larry and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam De-
France.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-03
The Outlook Says:

Arriving from Oakland, Calf,
where they are employed, were Miss
Helen Michael, Miss Helen Bait
and Miss Clara Smith, who are
here to visit their parents. Miss
Bait and Miss Smith plan to re-
turn to Oakland in two weeks, and
Miss Michael will remain here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Staley and
daughter Pat of Billings were
guests Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Lumsdon.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-03

Rev. Norman V. Hansen of Co.
lumbus was a dinner guest Mon
day evening of Rev. and Mrs. Lewis
LaMance. Rev. Hansen was re-
turning from Billings where he Wis
tied his wife and infant daughter,
Donnella Jean. The baby was born
at a hospital Monday, April 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Strand and
children, Gordon and Alvin Lee,
spent the week end in Big Timber
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ommund essen,
son-in-law and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Strand, and Mrs. ". M. Sewell,
mother of Mrs. Strand.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-03
SHOWERS OF BLESSINGS
KGHL $3.50 P. M.
Friday

Saturday, Junior boys meet at
church at 9 a. m. Bring lunches.
The first of the Union services
during Holy Week, by the Laurel
Ministerial association, will be held
on April Is at 8 p. m. at this
church with Rev. T. C. Strobel as
the speaker. You will want to re-
member and attend all of these
services.
The Friendly Church With a Vital
Message.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-03
Laurel Happenings

Miss Grace Stadalman was hos
tess Thursday evening to her bridge
club members, Mrs. Robert Fry,
Mrs. Walter Thomas, Mrs. D. W.
Hunter, Mrs. Clarence ALEX, Mrs.
Walter Bird, Mrs. Charles Garlock
and Mrs. G. N. Prouty. Mrs. Bird
was the winner of the high score
award and Mrs. Garlock won sec
ond.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-03
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

Thursday, April 4th
This Program One Day Only
Here is a mystery Melodrama that
is a thriller packed with action, sus-
pense, mystery plus millions of dol
lars hidden in America.
with
James Craig Signe HassO
Grant Withers Edmund Gwenn
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-03
''Dangers
PartnerS'

Feature No. 2
Death strikes with the speed of
light, as skates flash in a Gay and
Gorgeous Ice Revue and a blind
mar is the only witness
With
Vera Ralston William Marshall
Nancy Kelly Ellen Walker
Ann Rutherford William Gargan
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-03
Friday thru Wednesday
Six Days

oLA Doyo
April 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10
A Picture every member of the
family will have to see! A story
mighty in its message of Brother
ly Love, Powerful in its plea for
tolerance and understanding. The
story of a young Priest with a
heart of gold and a beautiful Nun
whose faith moved more than
mountains. You'll laugh and cry
in this tender, touching story by
the same director and Actor who
made Going My Way.
Bling Crosby Ingrid Bergman
Ruth DOnnelly Joan Carroll
Travers William Gargan
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-03
THE METHODIST CHURCH

WI. D. WILCOX, MinlSCer.
At Laurel:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m. An
them by the choir. Sermonette to
juniors, "The Stopped Clock" Ser
mon on "Pre-Easter Heart Claims"
Methodist Youth Fellowship at
$3.50 p. M; Junior high in the
parlor and high school in the
sanctuary.
Calendar for this next week:
Thursday (today), Loyalty Circle
friendly calling from 2 to 4 p. m.
starting from Mrs. R. l.. Ferrin's
home. Friday: General meeting of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service at the parlor at 2:30 p. m.
Loyalty circle is host. Program by
Mrs. C. w. Laird, and pictures by
Mrs. Charles Morris. Cub pack
meeting at the church parlor at
1880 p. m. with l.. r. S~tickleberger,
cubmaster, in charge. Tuesday: Ro-
tary club at 1915 p. m. at parlor.
Choir at GAS p. m. at the parlor.
Adult Bible fellowship at 8:15 p. m.
at Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Webb's home.
Wednesday: Opportunity circle
friendly calling from 2 to a p. m.
starting from Mrs. Homer Sheets
home. Boy Scouts at the school at
7 p. m. Board of Education at
Gilbert Bars home at 8 p. m.
At Park City:
Sunday School at 10 a. M.
hTN4IAl.z4 Nz-41 Ey1I1-xI.-
$50 p. m.
Evening worship at 7:3O p. m.
Anthem by the choir. Sermonette
on "The Stopped Clock" Sermon, {
'Pre-Easter HEARTH Claims"
Calendar for this next week: {
tuesday, Boy Scouts at the school {
at 1880 p. m. Wednesday, Choir at {
Charles Eastlick's at 1880 p. m. I
Thursday, Woman's Society of S
Christian Service at Harmony hall .
1t 2:30 p. m. N
Passion Week Services
Services during Passion Week, +,
April ID to 81, are being planned
IS follows: Monday at 8 p. m. at :
Church of the Nazarene; Tues
lay eve at the Methodist church,;
Wednesday eve at the German Con- tt
.regational church. Our Savior's G.
lutheran church is also c~ooperat- N
ng these first three days. Each II
hurch will have its own services v
side from Monday, Tuesday and a
Wednesday. Our church will have W
usual Candle Light Communion a
with baptism of adults and OF
eception of members, on Thursday -
at 8 p. M, and on Friday "
at 8 p. m. the Rev. j. Riley. Il
missionary in the Philippines and
Japanese prisoner for three years,
i'll bring US an informative and
lspirational message.
An infant baptismal will be held
aim Sunday, April IA.
I. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Church of the. Lutheran Hour"
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran hour over KGHL
9 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Divine services at 9:45 and II
m.
Voters quarterly meeting Mon
y, 1880 p. m.
Choir, Monday, 7:3O p. m.
Sixth Lenten service Wednesday,
p. m.
The ladies' aid meets Thursday,
Is p. m.
instruction class Monday, We'd
sday, Friday, 4:10 p. m.
Saturday school 9-12 a. m.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-03

Gods clock keeps good time,
though it be not your time. A
cordial welcome awaits you at u
services.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-03
OF GOD

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Third Ave. and Third Street.
Lewis |. LaMance, Minister.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Sunday evening evangelistic 8
p m. -
Tuesday Bible study and prayer
service in parsonage, 8 p. m.
A hearty welcome awaits you at
all of our services. Come and bring
friend. Our motor: "The Whole
Bible for the Whole Man"
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-03
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.
James H. Haueter, Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
We are going to "break our
record"
Morning worship, II a. m.
A part of worthwhile living.
N. Y. P. S., 6:45 p. M.
youth for Christ, 1880 p. m.
"a light unto my pathway"
Monday, Boy Scouts will meet at
the Scout room at 5 p. M, bringing
lunches and prepared to be out of
doors for the evening.
Wednesday, junior choir, $50
D. m.
Bible study and prayer service,
80 d. m.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-03
''The Bells of
St. Mary'S"

Added shorts "Disney Cartoon"
Schedule of shows:
Friday and Saturday two shows
GAS and 9 p. m.
Sunday three shows
2:30, Gas and 9 p. m.
Mon. Tues. We'd, one show, 8 p. m.
Regular Price
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Funk and
children have returned from a visit
of three weeks with relatives in
Hebron, N. D..
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-03
CHURCHES
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Rev. Wallace Bristor, Rector.
Vesper service at A p. m. at Our
Savior's Lutheran church.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-03
"Murder In the
Music Hall"

Two shows Thursday, Gas and 9:20
Evening star., 1946-01-25

In either case, thick yarn braids get
wrapped across the front to seal the
deal, and the braids are usually in
two 'colors. For the benefit of color
lovers, we can say that this comes in
combinations of aqua and black, red
and black, and brown and tan, and
in plain shell pink and lime green
and to make a long story short,
some other colorS, too!
Suitable hats (you do follow,
don't you?) are tale in themselves,
but we'll give out with a "gist of it
alP' version. There are off-the-face
rollers in gay colors, with large gold
disks pacing of the distance around.
There are derbies with a flock of
feathers stuck under the ribbon at a
carefree angle, which look as gay as
Yankee Doodle Went to Town"
Some of these, for you with greater
dignity, are veiled. The colors are a
cinch for good contrast-melon pink,
aqua, soft yellow-and a whole lot
of others.
Lady-like as can be are the felt
little cloches and bonnets in spring.
time colors. These would be the
answer either to suits, again, for
they're trim as well as pretty-or if
your search is for something to go
with that good little silk dress"
Evening star., 1946-01-25

An unusual group Of art-conscious
Washington children foregathers
each week in Georgetown at the
home of Mrs. Meta Craig Turken-
ton, to learn to express themselves
through various artistic mediums.
Mrs. Turkenton, herself a painter of
note, long associated with the Wash
ington Society of Artists, and a fire.
quent exhibitor at the Corcoran Art
Gallery and the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts, gathered the
group together for her special at
tention after classes she had held
at the Children's Home were discon-
tinued for lack Of space. 1t is, actu-
ally continuation of the work Mrs.
Turkenton was doing for under
privileged children, sponsored by the
Washington Art League.
Not every child can become pupil
in these. classes, held for two hours
every Saturday morning. The ones
she accepts must have a love for
beauty, for Mrs. Turkepton believes
that the closer we live to beauty, the
closer we live to truth. If a child
becomes interested in the classes,
through friends. Mrs. Turkenton
gets in touch with the parents. If
Evening star., 1946-01-25

The other day, in passing through
local millinery department, teen
age girl exclaimed with satisfaction,
THAT tops 'em all"-and then that
hat was hers! So our title for this
little bit is not original-but you
must admit it's not inappropriate
hat talk, specially for teens!
1t may be true that much of the
time you teen-agers like to go hat
less, but on the other hand a gal
can't go hatless ALWAYS. There
comes that moment in life when you
really want to look well dressed.
There's nothing like smart little
something "up top" to lend that
look. There comes that moment,
too, when the light touch of a hat
is simply the crowning accent that
makes a sensation of other
wise nobody r-look-twice outfit
Then there's that moment when
mother insists that you wear a hat
IF you're going downtown with
ME!" So, let's face it, there are
occasions when it's down with bare
shining tresSes-and on with the
nat-and what are you complaining
about when they make you look cute
as button?
There's something mad-cap and
casual about stocking cap that
makes them the perfect topper for
the young of heart. They go on and
stay on, and they have that faculty
Evening star., 1946-01-25

this Is it! The c1oches fit in close
around the face-as all good cloches
should behave-and have ribbon
bows for trim. The bonnets have
tiny roll-away brims, caught down
just over one eyebrow, with frivo-
lous butterfly bows of matching felt
Mr.. John Fredericks, who has q
reputation for making hats that
your mother would yearn after, has
taken to doing hats for you. Not by
any means pocket additions of his
more sophisticated notions in hats
these are designed strictly for the
likes Of you. His latest idea is a
WOW of hat with steeple crown
that can be "scrunched" down to
any size or shape-as you like it.
The brim is narrow and breaks on
one side. Sporty as the dickens, this
and still VERY smart. Winter
white is one of the starring colors
that this comes in. Mr.. Fredericks
is the man behind a nifty, high top
fez, too. For nominal fee, you
can have a pin to add to this fez,
the thought behind this is a spot
OF gold-a crown and three feathers
on your cap.
Now ii this still doesn't satisfy
you and you, who STILL WILL
NOT WEAR HATS-stick with us
We may do a piece on hair do-dads
any day now that tops 'em all!
Evening star., 1946-01-25

their personalities are reflected in
the subjects they choose. Little
Joyce Leonard, who loves animals,
is happiest with a lion, or horse to
work on Some prefer dark colored
objects, while others choose gay,
light ones. Character traits are
again reflected in the sketch. A neat
and dainty picture, implying an Or
derly mind; bolder stroke, a more
lprecipitous mind. Having completed
a required number of casts, they
may go on to oils, which are sup
lplemented by trips out of doors. for
sketching.
The children, to talk to. seem no
different from any others Of theil
age. Like most youngsters, they
find it hard to settle down, but once
composed, they fix their paints and
brushes as If they had been doing it
| for years.
They also apply their talents out
side of class Norma Lauglin of
Brookmont, Md, entertains herself
and friends by doing chalk talks
of songs. While some one sings, she
illustrates the words in charcoal.
She also makes place cards for
parties, and programs for entertain
ments She loves original things,
Evening star., 1946-01-25

and for Christmas, constructed a
stained glass window" using COL
ored tissue paper, of an angel, kneel-
ing in prayer, with the rays of a
star falling on the angel. Dick Guy,
another of the older pupils, has al
ready done one mural of life on the
Mississippi, though he has never
been down South. He left Mrs.
Turkenton to study at Corcoran, and
is now back, getting ready to do an
other mural.
Upton Stringer is the portrait
painter of the class, while little
Keith McHenry, age 10, almost H.
prefers designs. They all have
something they like better than 9TH
lers, and are allowed to concentrate
on this.
There Is one other IN attendance
who is little different from the
others, but is always at the classes
although he does no work. While
questions are being asked, he lis
tens intently, and walks around,
viewing each work with great inter-
est, with his ears cooked up. He
probably could paint, If he could
stand on his hind legs long enough,
and use his tail for brush, for Mrs.
Turkenton's dog is as interested in
art as the children are.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
That Tops 'em All!
BY Jane Clark

for looking well with the hair all
tucked up under them, or f1uff1ng
out from under. From the stand
point of adaptability, the longer a
stocking cap you can find, the bet
ter-and we've found 'em! With
casual dresses and skirts and sweat
ers, stocking caps look their best,
probably, with a knot or two tied in
the end and dangling over one ear.
But, on second thought with suits
for instance, the thing might be to
twist the end around your throat a
couple of times and snag down that
end with good big clip. There are
stocking caps to be had, for a very
slight sum, with tailored gold stud
ding which would span your brow
and, could be, match up with your
clip. This, if you deal in gold!
For something to 60 to your head
with a show of true colors, and no
more weight than your hair, how
about a yarn braid turban? This
little bit of hardly anything, is gay
as all get out, and comes in such a
bevy of wonderful colors that you
should be able to do match-ups with
nearly anything or everything you
wear. The turban part of this little
wonder cap is convertible. Either
you can slip it over your head, or
simply wind it around your head.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

Old?
By Josephine Lovman

y
I cannot give you a detailed de-
scription of the dietary analysis
carried on by the Nutritional Bio
chemistry Laboratories, Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology at
Cambridge. Mass, but I think you
would enjoy q brief description Of
1t.
It consisted of the chemical anal
ysis of II dietaries (213 separate
meals collected during August, Sep
tember, November and December,
l943, from homes in the urban and
suburban areas near Boston and
New York. The thiamin, ribofayin,
niacin, ascorbic acid, iron and cal
cium content, of each meal was
measured. At the same time a die
tary survey was conducted on Ma
tlon-wide basis. Three thousand
three hundred and thirty six returns
were received from 5000 mailing
list. These result were compared
with returns from the same uues-
tionnalre sent to the II test families.
The method in which the food was
collected for study from test fami-
lies Is interesting. The collector
appeared at home just before meal
time, waited until the food had
been served and then took the
meal of the selected member, along
with other portions of the main
meal and the dessert. This food
was put in portable insulated box
which contained dry ice.
The meals collected about Boston
were taken directly to the labora-
tory and were transferred into a
large carbon dioxide refrigerator
where they remained until they
were analyzed. Those collected in
New York were placed in a refrig-
Grated shipping carton and ex-
pressed to Boston, where they were
transferred to the refrigerator.
Persons who agreed to this expert
ment knew that meals would be COL
lected but they did not know when
on what day-what meal-or
whose meal would be taken. They
were also asked not to change their
eating habits. 1t is impossible in
such short space to do justice to
this interesting experiment but, in
short, here are a few of the facts
which were uncovered.
Only 7 per cent of the group Of II
subjects received the recommended
dietary allowance of all nutrients
and all of these were children. Also,
a. low vitamin intake was more usual
than low mineral intake and the
B complex vitamins were the most
commonly deficient, with niacin the
most deficient of all. Children were
below their allowance in thiamin,
riboflavin and niacin less often than
adults and adults were better nour-
ished in ascorbic acid, calcium and
iron.
If you wish to have my leafiet No.
81 ''Vitamin Defense" send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request for it to Josephine
Lowman in care Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
AH-Minded Youngsters
By Laura Allen

she senses that the child is reall,
interested, he or she is accepted.
The school is unsual, not only in
that it is for children, but also in
the fact that not only art is stressed
Anything pertaining to beauty is in
stilled in the children, to be carried
by them throughout their lives
Grammar, manners, music, history
of art help to give them at their age
a liberal arts education.
The present groups IL children
range in age from to 10 years
though there are a few older. They
start with water colors and are
taught border and allover designs
Art symbols are also one of the first
lessons, to teach them how to place
objects in any picture. No matter
how far they may have progressed
in class work, questions are popped
at them about these first lessons
from time to time, to keep the an
swers fresh in their minds.
Almost all of the youngsters have
some kind of artistic background
and "just want to paint" From
water colors, they go on to sketchine
in charcoal, picking their own SUBJ
iectS, and it is interesting to see how
Evening star., 1946-01-25
The Young Idea

|, schemes. We don't mean looking
like rainbow, but just check up on
little things such as when you're
sporting a brown outfit, wear brown
or contrasting accessories, not black
Try to avoid blue shoes, brown hat
and brown purse. Keep your extras
together, SO that they look as if they
belong.
We told you we didn't have too
much info on the subject, but from
what we can gather, the we'll
dressed teen-ager has to be neat to
be attractive, and she ought to keep
that up all the time, in class, on a
date, or just out with the gals to a
movie, What do you think? We'd
like to know. Perhaps you can kill
two birds with one stone, write us a
composition, and also hand it in for
English! AS bonus We won't take
off for sentence errors!
Evening star., 1946-01-25
By Laura and Helen

car looks after five or six years of
continuous travel reminds us OF
some of the moccasins we've seen
after about a year of strenuous
wear, without time out for a repair
job.
For future reference, we asked our
two gals about stockings. They
thought stockings could very well
be done away with for school, but
not on a date. From stockings we
went on to hats and gloves. If
you've got Saturday or Sunday
date for lunch, they should be worn,
even in the warmest weather. Here,
one of our now fidgeting victims
asked us to add that smooth gals,
all dolled up, might as well go back
to bed if they haven't taken the
trouble to harmonic their color
Evening star., 1946-01-25
CHANGING DIET;
FRYING FISH; BISCUITS.

fFrOn1 u. M. b., ATHngtOH.)
To Mrs. P. D. La F., Arlington
My baby refused to eat either
strained or chopped foods when he
was about year old. Upon con-
sulting our pediatrician, he sug-
.gested that we try whole vegeta-
bles. I was afraid the baby would
choke since he had only eight teeth,
but the doctor assured me the baby
would spit out whatever he was un-
able to swallow. This proved to be
true, but it was amazing how little
he spit out. Our baby had always
had an excellent appetite, so I was
as worried as you undoubtedly are
over his refusal to eat. I hope
this suggestion works as well for
youAs it did for me.
TO Miss T. S., Washington: Sprin-
kle your fish fillets or whole fish
with flour, shake off excess, salt and
pepper the fish and then place in
a pan that has at least Il inch of
very hot fat in it. Do not turn
until the fish is brown on that side.
When Drowned on both sides drain
fish for few seconds on absorbent
paper before serving. If you prefer
you can dip the fish in egg and
then cornmeal or breadcrumbS, but,
in any case, be sure to fry the fish
quickly. prefer lard for frying
fish and have it approximately v
inch deep.
I have a baking powder biscuit
recipe that my family likes for
breakfast, with any meals at which
biscuits can be served or in short
cake recipes. 1t is rather rich to
use as a topping for meat pies. Mix
! cup flour (unsifted, teaspoons
baking powder, l tablespoon sugar
(scantl, 2 rounding tablespoons
butter, Il cup milk with l egg in it,
u teaspoon salt. Stir with a fork
only as much as is absolutely nee
essary in order to handle the dough-
Pat out u inch thick and cut with
biscuit cutter Bake at 375 degrees
until brown. A palmer recipe which
can be used for meat pies: cups
sifted -four, 2 teaspoons baking pow
der, l teaspoon salt, tablespoons
butter, q cup milk. Sift dry in
gradients twice, cut in shortening
and slowly add milk. Slightly more
milk may be necessary. Pat or roll