davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
Lansing Visions Hope OF
Ending Tie-Up This
Week

LANSING, Mich, April 14-(P)-
Two Michigan cities remained tied
Up Sunday by bus strikes that hit
five communities including Detroit
in a single week.
In this capital city, minus bus
service since noon Friday, Carlyle
A. Gray of the State Labor Media
ton board, indicated some hope OF
Ia settlement early this week.
Up to Directors
He said outcome OF the strike
by Local 1889, Amalgamated As
ISOLATION of Street Electric Rail
way and Motor Coach Employees
(AFL) was entirely dependent"
upon the results of a meeting OF
the City Coach Lines direc-
tors Monday to act on fact-find-
|ers' proposal.
The panel recommended $1.lO
hourly wage rate for 48-hour
week, with overtime payment, and
suggested that the increase be re-
|troactive to Dec. 1. Union bus
drivers agreed to the terms but
walked out after the company let
their deadline pass without an
|noucing its decision.
See MICHIGAN on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
Cuban Watermelon Flo1un
To Aid OF Stricken Child

locating a fresh melon. A tele-
graphic appeal was made to the
Air Express at Miami and that
agency obtained one from Cuba.
The melon was TO arrive here late
Sunday night.
The father explained that the
child was also suffering from a
heart condition which prevented
the taking of drugs commonly
used in treatment of the Nephritis.
FROM NEWS STORIES
He said he began the search for
the melon because Of accounts in
Philadelphia papers and elsewhere
of its use in the treatment.
The girl was first afflicted last
Labor day and is row suffering
her third attack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
GROUPS TO CHECK
ON THUNDERSTORM
Research Starts Today In
Effort To Solve Mys-
terry OF Origin

WASHINGTON, April 14.-R-
First observations in a research
program aimed at solving the
mystery of the thunderstorm are
scheduled to be made Monday in
Florida.
Pilotless planes furnished by the
Navy, specially-equipped Army
craft piloted by veteran filters, ana
sailcraft provided by the Soaring
Society of America are to go thru
thunderstorms to make meteorolgi-
cal observations, as the project
develops.
Cooperative Move
The undertaking is cooperative
effort by the Army, Navy. Weather
Bureau, Soaring Society, All
Transport association, National Ad-
visory Committee for Aeronautics,
and University of Chicago. Also
participating will be meteorolog-
lists of other colleges.
Initial observations will be made
in the area of Orlando, St. Cloud
and Pine Castle. The project will
be carried OF, through the spring
and summer to the end of the thun'
derstorm season III October or NO
vember.
Central Plains
Next year it is planned to set ur
the project some place in the
Central Plains states, and consld'
Grafton is being given to carrying
the study over into a third season
with research in some other par1
of the country.
The objective is to gain knowl-
edge to reduce hazards OF a1r-naV'
igation as well as find solutions
to numerous perplexing weather
problems. Thunderstorms were
rated a contributing cause IN at
least 80 civil aircraft accidents
from 1898 to 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15

PARKERTOWN, N. j., April IA
R Leonard (Buster) Ross, an
eight-year-old who has lost a lung
forward happily to next Wednes-
day when Babe Ruth and mem
bers of the Barnum and Bailey
Ringing Brothers circus were
scheduled to entertain him.
The youngster, whose doctor
gave him but three weeks to live
last December, talked by telephone
yesterday ,Sss to singer Frank sinatra
who promised to send Buster re-
cording. sinatra did not say wha:
song he would record in a brie1
conversation during which Buster
said he felt fine and had just
received a white "10-gallon" hat
from movie actor Roy Rogers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
Youthful Cancer Victim
Awaits Babe Ruth, Circus

Buster already has received
numerous Easter gifts from per-
sons throughout New Jersey. His
gifts include a pony and cart, a
collie dog, a large express wagon
and some rabbits and chicks.
Mrs. Pearl Ross said her son
was not excited talking to Sinatra
Yesterday. She said he listened to
broadcast last night during which
it was announced that contributions
for the Ocean county cancer drive
should be addressed to Buster and
that if the total reached $4,000
he was to receive $1,000.
About a year ago one of Bus
ter's legs was amputated in an ef.
fort to stop the spread of cancer.
See CANCER on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
Taking No Chances
Amy Navy Taking Steps
To Guard Men At Bikir,i

WASHINGTON, April IA. -U.D-
Inc Army and Navy aren't going
70 gamble with the welfare of the
$1,000 men participating in the
forthcoming atomic bomb tests In
me Pacific. They have devised
elaborate safety plans.
The safeguards were plotted on
the basis of the first bomb expert
ment in New Mexico. Here are
some OF the details:
Most of the ships in the support
ing force will be at least 20 miles
from the point in Bikini Atoll where
the bombs will be detonated.
Code Names
Areas given code names of auto
mobiles, trucks and tractors have
been set up to allow observing ships
adequate maneuvering space in
case OF the lethal, radioactive col
umn caused by the bombs blasts
might bend toward them. The as
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15

signed maneuvering areas also will
prevent collisions.
No ship will be permitted to stand
by in the area 10 miles from Bikini.
The "close I'M area has been sub
divided into sectors to be known as
Buck, Benz and Austin.
Second Area ~
The second area 10 to IL M
from the atoll has been broken
into Desoto, Cord, Chrysler, Chew
rolet, Chalmers, Caterpillar, Cad
lilac and Stanley sections. The am
phibious command ship Mt. Nc
Kinley carrying Vice Adm. w. H.
P. Blandy and his staff, destroy
er and a laboratory ship will be
placed in the Chrysler-Chevrolet
sector.
Fire fighting, salvage vessels and
ships carrying most of the expert
See CHANCES On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
SELLERS TO HEAD
JUNIOR CHAMBER
Hal Love Named Cores.
ponding Secretary AT
Meeting Sunday

Jesse Sellers was selected presi-
dent of the Wilmington Junior
Chamber of Commerce by unani-
NOUS vote in yesterdays Jaycee
meeting in the Woodrow Wilson
hut.
Also elected for this years term
are: Troy Hodges, first vice presi-
dent; Luther Hodges, second vice
president; Woodrow Fountain,
treasurer; Jack Atkinson, secre-
tary, and Hal Love, corresponding
secretary.
These officers will serve on the
board of directors. Elected to
serve with them are: Robert Dan
nenbaun, Cryus Johnston, Mort
Neblett, Robert Howard, Claud
O'Shields, Wallace West, and Ed
ward Lee Ward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
Along The Cape Fear

to bed on Easter Eve.
We believed, too, that he laid the
colored hard-boiled ones, and we
were in constant speculation as to
whether he colored them before or
after he laid them. ...
A MYTH AND A MILE - Since
those childhood days of misapplied
zoology our knowledge of such mat
tiers has naturally matured. We
know now that the Easter bunny,
like Santa Claus. fairies. elves,
and the Irish Sweepstakes, is just a
myth.
A myth, however, is as good as a
mile, and there is still minute
modicurn of doubt in our minds as
to whether there might not be an
Easter bunny after all.
This doubt has been raised in our
mind by the fact that somebody
has been eating the leaves and
shoots off the flowers and rose
bushes in our frontyard-not only
in ours but apparently in most OF
the yards, front and back, along
the Cape Fear, so our neighbors
tell us.
THE BEE ON BUNNY - To sat
isfy ourself once and for all that
See CAPE FEAR On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
Crowds Raise
MassProtest
ForPreacher
Twenty Thousands Parade
Knoxville Streets AS
Others Watch
HIT RADIO STATION
Demonstration Climaxes
Religious Preaching
Ban OF Air

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April A.
mp-More than 10000 evangelist
.ollowers of the handsome Rev. j.
Harold smitl, waving flags and
arriving Bibles, staged a mass
rrotest demonstration Sunday
pssainst radio station WNOX and
We Knoxville news-Sentinel, both
scripps- Howard enterprises.
To Ban Programs
The mass protest-witnessed by
more than 10000 other persons
allowed announcement by the ra-
din station that, effective Monday,
if no longer would allow paid
broadcasts by evangelists of the
air Instead, the station said il
would provide free time to all re-
ljgious programs in rotation.
Men. women and children, some
waving flags and others carrying
Bibles, marched on the radio sta
ton and the newspaper during the
one hour public protest.
No Denomination
The Reverend Smith, who has
No denomination and who came
here recently from South Carolina,
called on MS tArong of followers to
stop listening to the radio station
and to cancel their subscriptions to
the newspaper.
The station and the newspaper,
he charged, were ''aati-minded,
anti-Bible, anti-church, anti-gospel
and anti-prea Cher"
Satan is a: the bottom on this, "
he said. Jack Howard president
Of Scripps-HoWard Radio, who
lives in New York but who owns
WNOX, says you people in East
Tennessee are not capable OF
choosing what you should hear on
the radio.
IF you people protest, the Fed
eral Communicate tons commission
See CROWDS on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
Pennsylvania
Split-Up May
BeRequested
Two Large Cities In Terri
tory Expected To Be
Discussed AT Meet
NAZI LOOT TALKED
Big Four Foreign Ministers
Face Many Problems
AT Conference

LONDON, April 14-Up)-Britaln
will support Hungarian demands
for revision of the Romanian
frontier, including return of part
of Pennsylvania, in the Big Four
Foreign Ministers conference
opening in Paris April Is, it was
understood Sunday.
The Hungarian government re-
portedly has suggested that the
frontier be modified on ethnic
lines and that it be given back
part of Pennsylvania, which Adolf
Hitler handed over to Hungary in
1910, but which subsequently was
reassigned Professionally to Rom
ania. The section in question has
an estimated population of 1,500,-
900 and includes the large towns
of Oradoa Mare and Satu Mare.
Hungarian Loot
Hungary also was expected to
raise the question Of Hungarian
art objects and machinery which
the Germans looted. The bulk OF
this loot, the Hungafians believe,
is now in the British zone.
This subject probably would be
raised with the question of rep
arations. It was understood that
a preliminary request for return
of the loot had been rejected by
British Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevin. British quarters have sug-
gested that the subject cannot be
settled without Russian participa-
ton.
Friendly Gesture
Hungarian quarters In London
said that the United States had
made the friendly gesture" of
returning some Hungarian prop
erty from its zone.
Regarding other peace treaties
which the foreign ministers will
[consider in Paris:
Bulgaria-The main difficulty
lies in the fact that Britain and
the United States do not recognize
See PENNSYLVANIA on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15

SPOKANE, Wash, April 15-Pl
A nationwide search for. a water
melon to be used in the treatment
of seriously i'll two-year-old girl
was ended Sunday when Air Ex-
press officials in Miami, Fla, dis
patched by air a melon flown in
from Cuba.
The Rev. and Mrs. Edwin C..
Deibler of Spokane sought the mel
on, the seeds of which will be used
in preparing a tea to give their
daughter, Lois. The little girl, the
father said, is suffering from acute
Nephritis, a kidney ailment.
Wire Appeal
Rev. Deib1er had made contacts
in California and Texas without
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
.<<z(er Says
Amendments
Out OF Line
Banking Committee Move
Would Add Two Billions
To Consumer Costs
AVERAGE INCREASE
Rider To Price Bill Would
Disallow Cut In
Profit Margins

WASHINGTON, April 14.-(P-
Price Administrator Paul Porter
declared Sunday night automobile
prices will be hiked $85 and more
if congress adopts what he termed
the "auto dealers" amendment to
the sterilization law.
Renewing his objections to the
amendment which the House Bank
committee tackled onto the pending
bill to extend OPA beyond next
June 30. Porter declared it would
not increase production by a
single automobile.
Average Increase
The $85 figure, Porter said IN a
statement. sis based on a compu-
tation of average price increases
that would result for the popular
priced Chevrolet, Ford and Ply
mouth 4-door sedan models and
Increases for more expensive
models would be higher"
Porter, in a letter Friday to
Chairman Spence (D.-Ky.) OF the
House Banking committe, protest
ed this and other amendments
which he said would hike con-
sumner costs $1,000, 100000 in one
year and deliver a ''body blow" to
efforts to hold down initiation.
Profit Margins
The amendment which evoked
his statement Sunday would pre-
vent OPA from cutting retail
profit margins on many items,
including automobiles, refrigera-
See PORTER on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
Birmingham Transit Strike Ends;
Dripers Out In Michigan Cities
Employees Will Su b m I
Grievances To Board
OF Arbitration

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April IA
WR)-Striking streetear and bus
men Sunday voted to submit their
wage demands to arbitration and
to return to work Immediately,
ending a strike that had tied up
public transportation in this city
of 100000 since midnight Wednes-
day.
About 80 percent of the more
than 900 members of the AFL' S
Amalgamated Association Of Greet
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
employees favored the arbitration
proposal, union spokesmen said.
Return To Work
Many of the operators and main
tenance men scheduled to work
Sunday left the meeting nall i'm
mediately to take cars and buses
from the barns.
City Commission President
Cooper Green, VINO had been meet
ing with representatives of the
union and the Birmingham Elec-
trio company as conciliator, said
he expected the three-man arbit-
ration board would be assembled
and begin work within three or
four days.
Issues Statement
j. B. Wesson, president of the
union, said in a statement that the
union regretted the public was
nconvenienced.
1.-THE arbitration will proc. ed
with all convenient speed and we
will give the people of Birmingham
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
And So To Bed

Lost car keys make monkeys
out of most of us at one time
or another.
Thi past weekend a local
golfer lost his somewhere In
the interim between changing
from regular trousers TO golf
pants and back again.
He searched high, low, and
in between. He combed she
locker room, the fairways, and
the roughs.
No keys.
Completely stalled, he took =
cab home.
Then, as he was removing his
regular trousers to go to bed
that night, the keys suddenly
jingled to the noor-from the
cuff of the left leg.
Summer is coming, ehum.
Switch to shorts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
SISTERS TO TELL
MOTHER SAD NEWS
Hospital Attaches Will Dis
close Deaths OF Hus- 4
band, Children N

DETROIT, April IA. -P)-At-
PENDANTS at Holy Cross Roman
Catholic hospital braced themselves
Sunday for the ordeal of telling
dark-eyed little mother that her
husband and five of her seven
children died in a fire while she
was giving birth to baby.
She is Mrs. Carmen Rubalcaba,
happy and unconcerned with her
new baby, a Zine looking" girl.
We'll tell her Monday" the Sis
ter Superior at the hospital said.
''Her physician will be there OF
course, and myself and the chap
lain will be on hand to try and
make the shock as light as pos
sible."
Gee SISTERS On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
NOW ALL WE NEED
is LOYAL FRIEND IN
ONE SWEDISH CITY

RANDOLPH, Mass, April IA.
-P)-Yes, she has sugar and
butter-from Sweden.
Mrs. Olga Bergquist of South
Main street Saturday received
a package containing sugar,
butter and white bread from
her three sisters in Gutenberg,
Sweden.
"They said they'd heard
about the shortages here and
didn't want me to suffer-" said
Mrs. Bergquist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
The Weather

FORECAST:
South Carolina-Monday clear TO part
ly cloudy and warm, some chance OF
scattered showers in extreme northwest
in afternoon or night.
North Carolina-Monday partly cloudy
and warm, scattered showers extreme
west and extreme north portions in af-
ternoon.
eastern Standard Time)
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 1880 p. m. yesterday.
Temperatures
1870 a. m. so; 1870 a. m. so; 80 p. m.
70; 1880 p. m. 81.
Maximum r.; Minimum As; Mean SO;
Normal 81.
Humidity
1880 a. m. SO; &c a. m. "a; 1870 p. M
27; 1880 p. m. 81.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 1880 p. M
0 inches.
Total since the first of the month
LOT inches.
TIDES FOR TODAY
(From the Tide Tables published By
U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
HIGH Low
9:3s p. m. 4:12 p. m
Masonboro Inlet - 7:06 a. m. - SO a. m
7:30 p. m. 1:10 p. m
Sunrise sal a. M; Sunset SAB p. M
Moonrise sos p. M; Moonset 5:35 a. M
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15
new HANOVER TOPS
NATIONAL RECORD
Retail Spending In County
In 1915 Placed At
$500 Per Person

NEW YORK, April 12.-(special
to the Star)-Despite the paradox
of war-enhanceo purchasing pow
err on the one hand and shortage
of new cars, radios, washing ma
chimes and other luxury items on
the other, more money was spent
in New Hanover County's retail
stores during 1945 than ever be-
fore. The data, presented in Print
ers' Ink, covers the 48 states and
is based on report from the De-
partment of Commerce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-15

See NEW HANOVER on Page TIVE
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-24
NAuxiliary
&Activities

Visits to- two outposts of Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary activity,
Hawaii and Alaska, were on the
July travel schedule of Mrs. Walter
G. Craven, National President.
The schedule called for a flight
to Hawaii, July 1, aboard a navy
plane with a Wave officer as her
aide. Hawaii has 13 active units
of the Auxiliary with more than
1000 members enrolled. Mrs.
Craven planned to spend five days
observing and advising their work.
Flying back to San Francisco for
conferences on arrangements for
the national convention to be held
there Sept. 30 to Oct. a, Mrs.
Craven planned to leave immediate
ly afterwards for Alaska by plane
and ship. She was to arrive in
Juneau July II, in Ketchikan July
ID and to return July II.
Alaska has 10 units of the Aux
iliary with $50 members.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-24
Farm Union Regains
Third In Midland
Empire Ball League

Laurel's Farmers Union dropped
a close one last Tuesday night to
the Billings Eagles to a. Laurel
pitchers were wild and coupled with
7 errors, contributed to Billings 7
runs. A total of 8 men we're hit
by the pitchers of both sides dur
ing the game. Two base hits
Rufus and Feurbacher for Eagles.
Cernohlavek for Farmers Union.
r Fl E
Eagles Z 2
Farmers Union 5 Z
Batteries: Eagle's-Rufus and
Feurbacher. Farmers Union-Hod-
ges, Lantz, Hoffman and B. Freund.
Laurel's Farmers Union entry in
the Midland Empire league regain
ed 3rd place with a thrilling 10
to 10 victory over the Billings Mer-
chants last Friday night. Laurel
used 3 pitchers, Burns, Bauman and
Hoffman in the contest. For the
Farmers Union, j. Parker hit a
triple. Michotte, Gales and Bau-
man had doubles. The game was
a free-hitting affair with the Bill
ings team committing 6 errors to
aid in the scoring. Farmers Union
has won 5 and lost 6 during the
LIST half of the season, the second
half starts this week.
By scoring 6 runs in the 9Th
inning, Laurel Farmers Union came
from behind to defeat Hardin Z to
2 at Hardin Sunday afternoon. c..
Hoffman, Laurel slab artist, pitched
air-tight ball in allowing Hardin
only A hits. Two-base hits-Parker,
Bauman and Gales.
r H +
Laurel 7 II 81
Hardin 2 4 81
Batteries: Laurel-C. Hoffman
and F. Hoffman. Hardin-Kerrick
and Helmann.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-24
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Busch and
children of Brighton, Colo., have
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
Busch's father, Godfred Harding
and family and other relatives here
the past two weeks.
Dallas Cunningham made a trip
to Denver, Colo, last week in
company with Ralph Story and two
sons. While there they made a
tour of Pixies Peak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Boyce and
son Bobby of Billings spent Sun
day. at the Bongiani home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Shulz of
Dickinson, N. D., who have been
on a trip to Washington state were
visitors at the Kappel home this
week. They toured Yellowstone
park while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mohland of
Laurel and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Harding of Billings were visiting
at the Godfred Harding home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Linger and
sons Roy and Russell were calling
at the Grubs home Sunday evening
en- route to their home in the Lake
Basin after having visited their
daughters Mrs. Merritt Williams
and Mrs. Erwin Roberts of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Sayler were
calling at the Grubs home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Sayler who
have lived on the farm known as the
Fuchenhagen farm have sold their
place TO Romulo Belluoinini of Bill
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-24

ed Greetings only 5 hits while his
mates were collecting IL off Gunter
of Greetings. B. Kucera, Tubman's
left fielder hit a home run with
the bases full in the 1st inning
to put his team off to a, flying
start.
Tubman Food Mart 8 IL d
Greening Chevrolet 1 b 3
Batteries: Tubman's-Herbert and
DeFrance. Greening's-Gunter and
Galusha.
Tuesday night o. M. Void Co.,
came through with a thrilling II
to 9 victory over the Board of
Trade. The game was close all the
way with Wold's overcoming a 9
to 8 lead of the Board by scoring
8 runs in the 9th inning. d. Moran
and j. Milligan were the leading
hitters for Wold's with Prouty get
ting 3 for A to lead the Board of
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-24
OREN D. PRICE

but the Palace Bar fought back to
finally tie it up by scoring a run
in the. last half of the seventh.
The game was called then on ac-
count of darkness. Greetings out
hit the Palace IS to 10, but COM
mitted II errors against the Pal
aces 5.
R H E
Greetings IL 10 IL
Palace Bar IL 10 5
Batteries: Greetings - Norris,
Sorg and Galusha. Palace Bar
Johnson, U. Price and Scheeler.
Altho outhit by the Board of
Trade, Is to 5, Tubman Food Mart
continued their winning streak by
taking a close 6 to 5 decision,
Thursday night. This was the 9Th
straight for Tubman's and the 3rd
in the second round. Under pres
sure, the "Tubman" gang are the
best in the league. DeFrance, one
n of leagues leading hitters got
2 doubles out of 8 times up. Palm
Ell and T. Milligan of the Board
got 8 for a..
r H E
Board of Trade 5 Is 5
Tubman Food Mart 6 5 8
Batteries: Board of Trade-Hage-
man and Martin. Tubman's-Her-
bert and DeFrance.
Friday night in one of the wild
est games of the league so far,
B. R. c. of A. defeated the Palace
Bar by a score of 81 to Is. The
errors were even, 10 each, but the
B. R. c. of A. outhit the Palace
Bar % to 10 and that made the
difference. F. Fuerbacher, B. R. c..
of A. pitcher, got 5 hits out of 5
times up to help his own ball game.
B. Johnson, 'chucker' for the Pal
ace Bar hit a home run in the 3rd
with the bases loaded.
r H E
Palace Bar Is 10 10l
R. C. of A. 81 % 10
Batteries: Palace Bar, Johnson
and Macarthur. B. R. c. of A.
and Pewitt.
Monday night Tubman Food Mart
continued their winning streak with
ninth straight win of the sea-
son, 8 to 1 over Greening Chevrolet.
Herbert, hurler for Tubman's allow
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-24

Batteries: o. M. Void Co..
Fink and Phillips. Board of Trade
-Pedersen, Hageman and Martin.
Schedule
Thursday, July 25th-Tubman's VS..
Wold's.
Friday, July 26-Board of Trade
VS.. Palace Bar.
Start of 3rd. Round
Monday, July 29-B. R. C. of A.
VS.. Tubman Food Mart.
Tuesday, July 30-Greening Chew
rolet VS.. Board of Trade.
Wednesday, July 31-Palace Bar
VS.. o. NJ. Void Co.
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-24
Greening, Palace Play
Tie; B. r. CA. Downs
Palace In Wild Game

In a holly contested game last
Wednesday night, Greening Chew
rolet and Palace Bar tied II to
II. Greetings romped away to a
big lead in the first two innings
by scoring 9 runs, including a home
run by l.. Lantz with the bases full,
Laurel outlook., 1946-07-24

lings who will take possession i'm
mediately. Mr.. and Mrs. Sayler
are moving to Roundup for the
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs were
calling at the S. M. Cain home west
of Park City Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Reuben Dutton and daughter