davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-19
Reds Claim Popov, Not Morconi,
Was Actual Inventor of Radio

wise 4 practical means by which
electromagnetic waves provided a
new method Of communication.
CHICAGO, May 18 P.-Walter
Yust, editor-in-chi of Encyclopedia
Britannica publications, said today
so far as we know" Alexander
Popov, Russian physicist, had moth
ing to do with the invention of
radio"
MIR. Yust added that IF the Rus
sian government or recognized Rus
sian scientists will give US informa- :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
HELD AEN

TITLE ATTORNEY, Thoroughly expert
W sHr posbeh IS s title
in wsshinston, specialsne IN SUBURBAN taSsn
sssts5 soE Es:is9 asd starting salary
TRIM HAND wanted, witt, knowledge Of
stair work; no others need apply ITO
TRUCK DRIVER and furniture ware
w sGk cond.fiops; ACE VAN 4 sJo TOP,
AGE AGE CO. 81 va. ave. sc, TR. o"0l.
vEGkTABLE MAN. must be experienced,
to to work in in modern store hours: an.
sHANKMAk's MARKET. 400 Kennedy
WATCHMAKER-we are looking for
firSt-class matchmaker to work with watch
importer; none other need apply: no
s s00 See R MoNan vc5
WATcaMAk isIa n Immediate openings So Ap-
&Asp E9TaRS eef $50 IN to HsG daily WooR
middle aged man, must be healthy. honest nest
aa ssay week s5 a a. En- 81 fe sas
Ridge ID: Sc. ask for MIR PoLLIN. 80
WATcHMAE required for construction lob
Norris assR asd po ahPs IS sons rs after
YOUNG men t2,; neat appearance. pleas;
estate business. SPLENDID opportunity
Apply in person. W. CO A. N. MILLER
D EaIoIaIs &c, CO. Builders snd Pc.
valley 1880 Mass ave. NV. OR. 4 sn6
I i hsle eai II siSsSssP store must 6s IS
YonSG S's Man 49 or h,eh school student to
cation IN ca Na st $3.50 during
YOUNG MAN. colored, to work around
us hsfe re sG1s no h s sass
oHse MAS s5k in sDss store mo
selIe ave. ne, Franklin 1886. 20
en he Rhoesae snss paqts Sus
salary; 5is.day wk: See MI, Goodma n.
LEH-DoDLEY CO. l'l6 4th st NV.
YOUNG MAN. experienced, to pack E' ice
cream mo fountain and general heavy
o 4 person n. a, THE EGFoRiJM, z sSs
W xeHNG aaN r %st have been
selling preferred; if not, viii train you:
goo an Ssls Y, e start Apply TENDER
DUE TO EXPANSION we need experienced
esta tos FRrp YnSsE 30 to sell real
salesman we have should make SIS 900
or more this year. Drawing account $50
VICE. MUST nave car See MT. Warfield
At 7s1e Old Georgetown I'd. Bethesda
WE HAVE AN OPENING for a special rem
resentative with a well-rounded sales ex-
perience. Must be willing to travel and
able able to meet top executives on their own
REGARDED. Starting salary $500 plus es.
penSes. Box 142-K, Star, giving expert
ence age. education. any other pertinent
information. inclosing nonreturnable snap
$50! u possible. 20.
WAETED-Three neat-appearing men to
WORK with manager national sales organ
ization Very pleasant work, average earn
ms ms; sl5 per day. Good future posi-
oiiities, no experience necessary Train
while while you earn. We furnish transports :
ton. H. 9. EIKINS. Monticello Hotel.
AleX =, Va Interviews evenings only, from
NEWLY ORGANIZED FINANCIALLY sound
real estate brokerage and development cor
porstion, has 2 nice spots for an expert
sneed real estate man and Tor a ausli-
ned builder. Your reply will be treated
as CONFIDENTIAL Write Box 3l5-L. Star
NETWORK RADIO STATION wants music
librarian; young man with musical back
ground. familiar with library system; per
pansnt position: 5-day, 4o,hour week
Reply by letter, stating age, education and
previous experience. Box 490-L. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
HELP woMEN
ALTERATION HANDS. immediate open
Ings. Apply employment Office 9th floor

ALTERATION HANDS. immediate open
M IngS Apply employmsnt ONCE; 9th floor.
ALTERATION SALES PERSON for our store
al - Conn. ave: exper. desired; perma-
Appy sR ssose fSo al
Al kHGishef su2 RI 01 sor varou, DEPART
s ssT',x or speeislty shop experienSs ard
eRs las sea 1A sRRy sm
g. s. B sE9Gs 5th. 9Th and = SITS, NV. .,
sH aa Dal ia eXperineced.- guaranteed
TONED Shop. 70 MIRA Beauty Si sAIoN
BE- BEAu T1S a ~" modern atr-condi,ion.d
beauty salon, up-to date equipment. friend
ly surroundnss: liberal store discount:
KEchr So ovT SSss v" once Apply St THE It
BEAUTY OPERATOR, 1s,-class an-aro aa
BfauTY o FER FOR s sSs booths for
Gesf or or T His,S On commission Phone NE
BEAUTY OPERATOR. salary and commits
s saopPE, days sf Neek BoNNy Al 5EA aSg
BEAUTY OPERATOR and manlcurist, per-
ma name position IN air-eonditioned shop;
tive salary AND SOC commission: apply
n n, person HEADS 1927 F st: NV. -22
g Huoos BEAUTY SALON, sIo 18TH
BEAUTTY OPERATOR, arst-class; a m
week; good hours. Call EN-. $3.50 or 10,
Beauty OPERATOR. $50 per week and
conditioned shop. eongenial atmospn Sl1
gsTmsnee st,r. position; ~, ALBA BEAUTY
snd o sPRasHZf SH ss experienced.
sasgEds sns eonn'i sishA hSYr' Ha1 K
sExGTl FER s SIS De Week Ss ana 500
sSho 55 s'1 coRR
B BIZ OPERATOR. exper, good hrs So no
evening work; salary $50 and commission;
Conn. ave- and Mckinley st. wo. 4o7s,
BEAUTY OPERATOR and fnserwayer,
a Beauty SHOP. ISL 18th St. n 40 As.
FAT aSok ssGa fssy sss
s s2laGR,a 81 oprS s2 dss4 s-day week air.
ssss store st
- sSA5 ~ 2 !; 81
FYA SA9s ofh "a A2Tss full or part lime
SO So, day; pleasant surroundings. LoUEV
HEsS s or fRaa ali NV around Excel
sS ilsiS y 01.S5
men STATE sdueaton ahcs Gi ace
Washington. Box 24s-L, Star. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poss Al
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BABY SHOES metalized for lasting mem
ss ERR pi.l H. ssSs ana rsDrssents saR
ssSrDoTstlonj ;;SNotiee of Special meeting Of
t TIE. stoekho9idersMNotice is hereby given
t 1as Ds onfe ono. e ths
70 oeioek IN the 2. ier Ii! g follow =.
ING ~ ,b PURPOSES: l: To amend the charter
s s So to 1 Suns that ias II
2 To consider the appointment Of trustees
g. s9s as q ~ MdnEaRzi psd MAJ
!; BROWN: ROBERT NJ. SCOTT. Trustees.
eaeF 81 5fEasF ce ss s. Ss5S
ACcoUN1ANT-BKPR.. expert; books open
n msSahlMniy statements taxes: reas. Box
DRAFTING sERvICE-Mechanic.l, srchi.
5Ha1s f. iis$sfss
isas wee OF R s'Rfss5' T TSYf g.
i viii NOT deF'I Be RESPONSIBLE for Io an,
ssa Iou1s sea 1s isfss'e Tse K Rne NY
Yen 4n,b apis a2s7 goth st. NV Apt, SOB.
Fa aTRi + RRrfoRNEYs-comDl.te PATENT az.
fa1w nf,c ana snslneering service: down
ACE Heco GRSfA n 0 ga books oI ls,
weekly and monthly services, tax and d.
nanciai reports. Box 312-M, Star 20'
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock
holders of the NATIONAL UNION IN
SuRANCE COMPANY OF WASHINGTON
for the election of directors and for such
other lawful business as may come before
the meeting, will be held ut the ONCE of
the Company, No. 91S p" st. NV.
on Monday, July 8, 1916. Polls open from
| to o'clock pm. WILLIAM H.
MARBURY, secretary. -o1
1 WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE for any
debts unless contracted by myself RAY
MOND I. WEBER. 200 Que st. sc. 21'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
HELP MEN

AAaDRkEssoGRAPH or; fun time; perm
Pe erSoon,l Sass " * ooI THE HEcHT co
AIRLINE ll1,I TRAFFIC CAREERS with major
esee, as Interviews, 1 to 4, at Room 81 8,
ARcHiTEc;TTuRAL CRAFTSMAN Ambi-
viii get experience in ONCE s and fiel S
A ass!k s0S Book XIX ADEPT
to learn, excellent opportunity for ad-
5As2 coR Rf:' fa5o SGD
6 SS eoD Ds.a and ses: q:,s. 81.
M; schsnksr. soI5 I, st. NV. so
1 N ao snd soaa
Paf a 500 matS e. Sc nS so' au oTs1
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN-cspsble
We have a permanent joo available in our
tunity to make, real money; convenient
lS'e Mssnr ssf Oldest ME e eh.s
zS5is s&sfT eIaa to work
working conditions. INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER CO.. POI Biadensburs I'd.
AUTO MECHANICS-we have openings for
experienced men. Highest earnings for
good men: 60-4e, with shop always full
Of work; perm. jobs. excel. working cond ;,
5h-day week; cow. downtown location.
See Mr.. Barto. BARRY-PATE washing
toms oldest Chevrolet dealerj, 1880 Conn.
aUToMOBILE MECHANICS. body and
fender men; ideal working conditions,
excellent pay. For further important de-
tails contact Mr.. Burton, CAPITOL CADIL-
LAC CO. 1922 22nd st: NV.
AUTO MECHANICS-Hignest wages and
perm. Jobs for thoroughly exper men
General Motors dealer Our men know
Of this ad; Box 2s0-L. Star:
AUTO MECHANICS-ep1endid pay plan,
excellent working conditions: prefer Ford
experience. See Jos. Sullivan. PARK
Way" 3040 N 1t. NV. MI. 01S1. -23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.
.ssT- BOOKKFFPER- for NJ,

ASST. BooKKEEPER, for mems retail
store: excellent working conditions. Apply
nj IN N ord or MI Vincent THE MODE
CLERK, general. for business once OF
medical cooperative: no exp necessary;
good scholastic record required college pre-
terred(: 81 ,S25 per yr RE. 1887, 30
FOUNTAIN HELP. part time. evenings 4
70 II. FORT STEVENS PHARMACY, 81 80
MuLTIGkAPiH OPERATOR. knowledge Mes o,
PP i4. =, pGPLicAr1Sa SERVICE iieao',? sis
SALESMAN. luggage and leather goods.
cashier experience unnecessary; stenog
rapher experience unnecessary: 5-day
between 8 and ~ CAVALIER Il BUCK-
HELP WANTED Tor ice cream factory
apply M NJ. sonntag. CARRY ICE CREAM
LIVING QUARTERS furnished to younp
married couple for general work around
restaurant and tourist camp in nearby
virginia; Good salary and privileges for
dependable workers. Ex-serviceman pref
Phone Fairfax 3ls-R, after IL noon. 10
or woman with experience
in handling large staff OF help and with
knowledge of club life, to replace super
visor at, the BELLE HAVEN COUNTRY
CLUB, Alexandria. Va. Call Overlook O465
between 1890 am. and IL: 80 am for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Symphony Managers Meet

j. P. Hayes, general manager of
the National Symphony Orchestra
Association, is in Pittsburgh, repre-
senting the association at the an
nual conference Of symphony man
ayers, which convened yesterday for
a two-day session. Approximately
20 orchestras in the country qualified
for the conference on the basis of
having an annual budget Of 500, 900
or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

are.
Baron. Sandra
Baruch. Dorothy
Bertoni. Vivian
Birkett, Joan
Bisset, Joan
Bobb. Anita
Bondurant, Loretta
Bradburn. Betty
Branch. Rubye
Bray. Barbara
Brisbane, Mary
Burt, Mary
Cameron, Anna
Campbell. June
Calman, Bette
Cohen. Joane
Crawford. Harriet
Creswell. Mary
Crow. Esther
Deutermann, France
Donnelly, Jane
Ounkum. Barbara
Dusenbury. Cynthia
Early, Margaret
Eisenau- lille
Emch. Eleanor
Engleman. Audrey
Field. Marilyn
Findlay, Joan N.
Forbes, Carol B.
Forrest, Evelyn M.
Fowler. Elise L.
Frager, Anita E.
Friedman, Alberta ].
Gable, Ruth e. A.
Garrett, Ruth l..
Glaves, Dolores A.
Goodwin, Ethel c.
Gradijan, Virginia
Halperin, Judith Y.
Hand Shirley z.
Handler, Audrey Z.
Hardwick, Joan r.
Harwood. Dorothy J.
Haynes, Paula NJ.
Hearne, Mary r.
Hoffman, Pearl
Herndon, Barbara j.
Hickman, Gertrude
HiSle. Jane D.
Hitchcock, Dorothy
Hoffecker, J. L.
Hooe. Teresa A.
HutZel, barbara J.
Hyer, Betty NJ.
Inscoe. June V.
Janson. Mary l..
jenkins. Margaret i,
Jones, Grace p.
Kamerow. Betty L.
KATE. Shirley r.
Kidwell, Barbara L.
King, Carolyn v.
Kull, Margaret C.
Kulp. Jean E.
LaipSky, Marilyn M.
LampiriS. Helen j.
Lerner, Esther B.
Lewis, Joyce NJ.
. LiZzi, Adeline r.
Lyons. Barbara A.
Mackenzie, Jean A.
Marston. Aide T.
Mason, Dolores c.
McConoughey, D. A.
Mckinney. Elizabeth
McNicholas. Rita ].
Merrick. Patricia A.
Miller, Ina S.
MintZ. Csrlynn B.
Modatt, Jane L.
Moran. Patricia M.
Mueller, Meta
Myers, Janice A.
Nocella. Nancy ].
Nye. Garlyn j. -
Osborn. Msrearet Z.
Ostermayer. c. r.
owens, Barbara v.
. Oxendine. Betty r.
Patteson. Linda r.
Payne, Peggy A.
Peatross, Jean S
Pfeiner, Sarah w.
Pisciotta. Barbara P.
Pool. June E.
Rankin. Diana c.
Rawley. Jane l..
Robinson, E. A.:
Rohrssen, Alma L.
Rusk. Doris l..
Schickel. j. L.
Schoffstall. Joan L.
Schweitzer, P. A.
Shapiro. Cynthia Z.
Shapiro, Susan
Shockey, Genevra G,
Shock. Freda G.
Simpson, Anne T.
Sipkin, Sandra c.
Smith, Dolores T.
Smith. Geraldine e.
Smith. Maxine e.
Snyder, Vonna z.
Softer. Erica j,
South, Margaret K.
Spedke. Margaret j.
Stackhouse, D. M.
st. Clair, MAude v.
Steward, Joan M.
Stonebraker. Jean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
CLASSIFIED AID RATES
Local Advertiser

Local Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)
l or times SOC per line
to times consecu-
| lively CSC
times or longer con-
secutively ---25c
Advertisements under the Personal
classification and business advertising
under Special Notices. &c per line
additional.
Situations Wanted.
Time ---------------2 per line
Times
times
Business advertising under Sit
uations Wanted takes the regular local
advertising rate.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the second
insertion. esrs ~
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE.
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per line x0c
Out-of-Town Rate is charged on all
advertising rs miles or more from
Washington.
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for The Evening Star
must be received by IL pm. the night
before: for The Sunday Star by 1
pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

49, - osAtd SNo
Finch. Norma J.
Bailey. Virginia r.
Cheri, Helen A.
Garner. Ellen l..
Hepburn. Shirley A.
Anderson. Philip J.
Baur. James z.
Bayles. Norman z.
Benson, John r.
Brande. Fletcher r.
Braskamp, Bernard
Bregman. Stanley ]
Briggs. George S.
BroSnan. John r.
Caruana, Robert D.
Choate, Prentiss
Clark. John B.
Cole. Ropert j.
Cutler. Roland 8.
De Moss. Wayne A.
Denny William c.
Dierdorf. H. B.
Di Geronomi. F. A.
d. Valentin. A. L.
Dodek. Oscar l.
Draize, William J.
Duffy. John D.
Eckhardt, Robert w
EiSner, Gilbert M.
Engelbrecht, c. e.
Fauth, Gary E.
Evans, Edward L.
Fairfax, Robert
Francher, Paul 8.
Felker, Irwin
Fitzpatrick, J. r.
Foster. Richard s.
Francis. Gerald w.
Friedman, John M.
Ganas. A. Milton
Giannola, Frank p.
Glenn, James H.
CORN. Louis
Greenfield, Alfred I.
Groomes, Joseph N.
Eager, Robert S.
Hamaker, Ralph M.
Hansen, Alfred A.
Helfer. Donald
Hensley, Carlton B
Herring, Eddie D.
Hermann. Stanford
Heyener, Dannie N.
Eoliowell. James C.
Hough, John c.
Howard. DOUGLAS w.
Irish, John B.
johnson, Ralph r.
Jones, George P.
1angrau, Robert B.
Lasham, VIM. r., jr.
Leake. Gilbert r.
Lee, Donald L.
Maeder, Harold c., j
Magruder, Frank 6.
Mara MAN, Albert H.
Marcy, Jack D.
McKeei, BENJAMIN
McRorie. James P.
McWhirt, Richard B
Merchant, VIM. s., ].
Miller, James v.
Moore, John F.
Morris. Joseph Alvin
Niemeyer, Albert l.
Orlani. Francis L.
Ottenstein, David L.
Perkins, John D.
Perper, Monroe M.
Perry. william 3.
Phillips, Donald M.
Richards, David X.
Richardson, Donald
Robinson. George S.
Rosenberg, Irwin j.
Rosenson, Leon NJ.
Rudolph, Francis, jr
Schnabel. Robert v.
Scroggins, Edward J
Segalof, Walter S.
Shoaf, Marvin M, !.
Smith, Anthony A.
Smith, Raymond F.
Spear. Jack r.
Spears Richard L.
Stewart. Robert A.
Stiles. Newell
Suffer, Winston
Tabb, Marvin
Thomas, Philip
Thornett, Alfred
Tolley. John
Van Lowe. Edgar
Vito. Joseph
Volkmer, Willis
Ward, William
Wsrnoh, Ronald
Warren, Allen
Weaver, William
Werntz, Carl
Wesehe, William
Whitmore. Randolph
Williamson. Richart
Zepp, Willard
Adams, Ann
Alpher, Beryl
Althof. Elizabeth
Ashbury, Dolly
Ault, Mary
Baker, Alice
Ballos, Dorothy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Thomas. REGINA NJ.

T' ssTss ls.ss,a:.r N; Y;
Walker. jeanne H.
Weinman. Nan z.
WeisberE, Tanya z.
Wheeler. Ruth M.
White. Mary Z.
Whyte, joan c.
Wiebe. Marcia A.
Williams, J. z.
Williams. Mary c.
Wolf. Francine A.
Mozney, Anne M.
Wright, jean @.
Brown, Stanley
Carlton. Harvey B.
Colbert, Edmund G.
Hirshm an, Melvin
Kilt. Herbert L.
kobren. Nelson
Lazernik. Wilbur
Maier, Eugene r.
Mella, Gordon W.
Rinehart. Jerry r.
Watson, Gerald L.
zimmerman, Stanle.
Bernard, Marcel e.
Bauer, Marie A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
Paul Junior Hiqh
Awards Diplomas
To 29S Students

Paul Junior High School awarded
diplomas to 298 students today In
graduation ceremonies at the school.
The graduates are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

Clawson. Audrey J.
Contract, Ruth n.
Crook, Ann j.
Dechter. Rhoda
Gair, Mary L.
dimmer, Phyllis M.
Graham. Charlotte G.
Levinson, Sylvia L.
Marshall, Patricia NJ.
Otto, Rosalie j.
Perlmeter. Corinne Z.
Pittiglio, Rita C.
PoSnack, Miriam
Rosenberg, Barbara
Roth, Anita
Sais, Grace I.
SINH, Norma r.
Vigneri, Bernice
Weinberser, Jacd.
Downing, John C.
Frank. Shirley p.
Peake, Ethel
Blake, Judith Z.
Field, Ronald M.
Hall. Marilyn A.
Hinckley. Teddy L.
Sfsler. Margaret T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
MEAT. AND GROCERY MAN, good hrs,
day wk. BRADHEIGHTS MARKET, "A

X.
Men for interior display experience pre-,
once. 4tR foor. s. kANN Pp SONS engagement Go
MEN, white. to deliver suburban papers
n nort 10 door; steady work. good pay. Re-
l065 Wisconsin ave. liz
Men wanted: must be reliable, sober and
a fss .ro coaas S * y sMH
MEN W WASTED for steady work at 1s good
experience necessary; ali training paid for,
opportunity for promotion, plenty of work
overtime overt plus pension system. paid vaca-
,n,n Apply in person weekday morn MORN
l lnes, ,s GsAPlTAL TRANSIT CO, employ
TIM o. so Sse; I Ro,ts o6 st. Take Route
3o' Friendship Heights streetcars to door.
WESTERN UNION. 1917 New "2 York Ap ape.
M, MES with bicycle: 4o-hr. wk.
MESSENGER, white 70 age ais0 Il ; nc to 81, neat
appearance; permanent: position. good
Y HoTEH e ns1ddnon Apply MAYFLoWER
Be- Be Sales sale s st once Conn ave and
Mo Ss;IE.ea OPERATOR for pickup
yasston '0f sIaiMER legal pA hDdays Mo- aed
S III HHFEaM,ss aaso MD c0 VA oSoo
years OF age for apt. bldg. Call resident
NIGHT ROOM CLERK. good working CON-
diti9ns. Apply WARDMAN PARK HOTEL,
employment ofice, 200 Woodley I'd. NV.
OIL BURNER INSTALLATION MEN 90,
for installing oil burnGs, piping fuel tanks
JOIN eo Sc sSnf Pssserso aDp st
licensed to practice optometry. Write.
S aox Saqnasscations' age experience etc.
Apply HEcHT Co Personnel Once. ~ "a
PACKERS p .Gis checkers. stock keepers; i'm
sss 81 Se9 8WsooDAAsaRRIbE s n5fzRSp
PACKERS, Experience with household
I SiTy ssSSoKSsoE c. III iiao Si iS.h st:
painter, FAIRFAX HOTEL, a1o0 Mass.
s ssI 4Is sxpsrIsassa White typ Wssss,
PAINTERS wanted-1f sober, steady men
apply 1880 am. ready for work. c. J..
SMITH, S22 varnum st. NV, Ia. 3075.
s2nPi shfHs a nNsaf ssgDl' rs class STEADY
workers.; $50 per day. Report paint shop,
rear 1850 Monroe st. NV. Bring refer
euces. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19
n learng hotel
tipping helpful
CARLTON no.

educa.. appear.
. sales position:
to meet public
t $50 wk. RIM .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-19

Continued on Next Page.)
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
GOLD ! GOLD !

UOLD! . OOLD
Just SO years ago on the oath of January, James Marshall
caught the first glimpse of cleaning gold at Suffers Mill in
Caifornias Sacramento valley. And from that day on, the his
tory not only of California but of the West developed far more
colorful and fantastic than the most imaginative mind might
ever have conceived.
The magic cry of "Gold! Gold" sped across the continent
and spread around the world. Then the great westward trek
began.
Not all who came found the precious yellow metal, but
many found gold in other forms-in the fertile crops of the
soil and in the varied enterprises that developed with the grow
ing West. The rich silver strikes added another fabulous chap
ter to the story of this region.
Years later, black gold-oil-was discovered, and with it
came new wealth. 1t was also found that the foaming rivers
sweeping down from the mountains were a form of white gold"
as men learned to harness these waters for the production of
electric power, light and heat. Today the Vests great wealth
Of waterpower is being made to serve the needs of farms and
homes and industries through the facilities of many electric
light and power companies whose ownership is shared by
thousands of westerners.
1t was gold that started the West toward fame and for
tune. But, in the final analysis, it was the wide diversity of
resources and the boundless energy of its people that gave the
West it's greatness of today.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. w. F. Price entertained at
a surprise party at their home on
First avenue Sunday evening in
honor of the birthday of her hus-
band. Pinochle and five hundred
furnished the entertainment for the
evening.
L.. C. Cors, formerly in charge of
the meat department at the Laurel
Safeway store, was recently dis
charged from the service and is
now visiting here with friends.
P. F. C. John Hagel returned to
Laurel Monday after 25 months
and five days in the service. He
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
HARRIS IS NAMED
''BOARD MEMBER OF
FEDERAL RESERVE
Appointment Becomes Effec-
tive At Once For President
Yellowstone Banks

R. E. Towle, managing director
of the Federal Reserve bank, Hell
ena, telephoned congratulations to
B. NJ. Harris, president of The Vel
lowstone banks, Laurel and Column
bus, on appointment to the board
of directors of the Helena branch
of the Federal Reserve bank of
Minneapolis, for a two year term,
ending in 1947 and effective at
once.
The appointment was made by
the Minneapolis Federal Reserve
bank board. John N. Peyton is
president of the Minneapolis bank.
Other members of the Helena board
are r. E. Towle, Helena; P. B..
McClintock, Chinook; R. B. Rich
ardson, Helena, and Malcolm Holtz,
Great Falls.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23

was in the E. T. O. seven months
and missed the Belgian bulge by
a few weeks. He was in France,
Belgium and Germany before be-
ing sent to hospitals, where he
spent IA months and IA days. He
was recently discharged.
At a ceremony in Billings Mon
day Mrs. Eva Earnest and Walter
Marsh were united in marriage. Mr..
Marsh is an engineer on the North
ern Pacific and the couple will re-
side in Mandan, N. D..
Tech. Sgt. Herman Frank of
route 1, Laurel, was discharged
from the army Jan. IA at the Fort
Lewis, Wash, separation center.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
Social Clubs

French printers of the zoos be-
longed to societies called "chap-
pelles" whose sole purpose was
collecting money to be spent on
"blowouts" held on st. Johns and
St. Martins day. Money was raised
by dues, fines - and levies on
authors, patrons and makers of
ink, paper and other supplies
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-23
Cooperatives
YER born Of
economic necessity

HREE out of every four farmers in the great
Northwest belong TO cooperstiyes.
These cooperstives are associations of farmers.
They were created for farmers mutual benefit.
They render their misconceptions the
services they need-at cost.
The farmers take their products TO their coop
e~ratiyes. These products are handled at cost
and sold-at saving TO the farmers. And, to
complete the cycle of cooperation, farmers may
purchase equipment and supplies used in OPP
Grafton of their farms-st a saving.
But back of the beginning and growth of every
farmers cooperative is the old story of economic
necessity. Farmers had to do something.
There is a saying that necessity is the mother
of invention. Dire necessity for organization
and self help forced farmers into action.
For generations, farmers and their families had
eked out a precarious living off their land. They
never knew what their crops would bring until
after harvest. Then they got the bad news.
They did know that the Spectator, the COM
mission merchant from the markets in the big
cities, would be on hand to buy up as much as
they could for as little as possible.
The farmers knew that what they received would
be a very small portion of what consumers in
the CITIES md '"~ns would have TO pay.