davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-02

between her feet Ia = store sof the
corporation at Mount Rainier. Nd
The mishap was last October, ac-
|cording to the suit. Claiming Mrs.
Hunter suffered q brain concussion
and other injuries, the suit asks
$40, 600 damages in her behalf. It
asks $40 900 in behalf Of Mr.. Hunter
for expenses and alleged loss Of his
Wife's services. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
are represented by Attorneys James
3. Artis and George A. Glasgow.
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Clinic Head to Tell Teachers.
How to Better Reudinq SkiIIs

You may take the ability to read
for granted but DR.. Stella Center
can cite the case Of = businessman
who. at 33, is just learning how to
pick out the words In q first-grade
reader.
DR.. Center, 6s-year-old head Of
New York Universitys Reading
Clinic, win discuss reading tech
niques at session on the improve
ment OF advanced reading skills
sponsored by the Remedial Educa-
ton Center tomorrow at 10 am. In
the Maydower Hotel.
The session, open to all teachers
interested in the improvement Of
reading ability, will be followed by q
luncheon meeting to organize Ma
ttional Association Of Remedial
Teachers.
The illiterate businessman, whose
own wife didn't know he couldn't
read, was cited as an extreme but
not a unique case. DR.. Center be-
ieves high school graduate should
be able to read from $50 to 400 words
| a minute but she says most Ameri-
cans who can read at all can manage
only $50 to $50 words a minute.
To diagnose cases of slow readers
| the New York clinic puts students
through a series of tests to determine
if they have eye trouble, whether
Evening star., 1947-05-02
Injured Woman Sues
Chuin Store for $30. 600

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Hunter of
North Woodbridge, Md, yesterday
brought suit h District Court ask
ing 10000 damages from the Safe
way Stores, Inc. 1900 block Of Fourth
street NE, for injuries allegedly
suffered by Mrs. Hunter when she
fell as small boy rode scooter
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-23
Razno

Prisiljeni smo Sc seliti
zato prodamo fino pohistvo "a 6
sob ter obleko. Use dobrem stanju
in po ceni "a nitro prodajo. Vklju-
ceni so elektricni predmeti in brio
a-brac.
1929 E. B9 ST.. GA 4796
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-23
ENAKOpRAVNOST
Tozitelj: "Preko koga je slo

Tozitelj: ':Preko koga je slo
to pismo?"
Obtozenec: ITO je slo menda
preko Hocevarjeve."
Tozitelj: "Da, in preko Drcar-
ia. Kaj veste O sifrah? Ali po-
znate kake sifre?"
Obtozenec: "Sifre poznam."
Tozitelj: "Kdo je napravil sif-
re?"
Obtozenec: "Prve, tisti, XII jih
je incl Koce, je napravil inzenir
Hribar,( druge pa so prisle cd
Mihailovica il Srbije."
Tozitelj: cali poznate tele sif-
re?" (pokaze obtozencu sifre).
Obtozeni dolgo casa gleda in
pravi nato: ITO MISC sifre."
Tozitelj: ''Bom precital: an,
pis: pag vista, stevilo dkg -"
Obtozenec: ia, to so Sirceve
sifre."
Tozitelj: "Kje je bilo spray
ljeno?"
Obtozenec: ITO je bilo spray
ljeno med kuhinjskimi receipt"
Nagodetova skrivalisca
! Tozitelj: "Nastejte vsa skri-
valisca Xxi ste jih imeli ma svo-
jem stanovanju."
Obtozenec: ga, tega je bilo
pa veliko."
Tozitelj: "Kje ste imela spray
ljene zapiske?"
Obtozenec: INA podstresju."
Tozitelj: ''Dobro skrito. Je bi-
Id POoId --------- ------hl .1IllC vi
Obtozeni: ''Da."
Tozitelj: "Kje ste imeli Sc
skrivalisce?"
Obtozenec: INA podstresju je
bilo Sc emo ,potem v vratih -"
! Toziteli: "In nocni omaricj
ste imeli?"
Obtozenec: "I'udi."
Tozitelj: "V kuharski knjigi
"a Sire? ?"
Obtozenec: "Tudi."
Tozitelj: ''V omari ma stro.
pu?"
Obtozenec: INA treh stropih
je bilo, sal je bilo ogromno ma.
teriala." p.
Tozitelj: "Ste imeli tudi bun.
kerr"
Obtozenec: "Pod zrcalom."
Tozitelj: "Kaj ste imeli '
skatlici "a vzigalice?"
| Obtozenec: "Kartoteko sim.
patizerjev."
Tozitelj: "Kje je bila spray.
ljena?"
Obtozenec: INA straniscu."
Tozitelj: "Kje je bila skrits
vasa posta, XII ste jo vi dobival
cd drugod?"
Obtozenec: "Vse ma podstres
ju v roll"
1'ozitelj: "Zakaj ste ponare
jevali dokumente?"
! Obtozenec: "Ponarejal doku
mente ?"
1'ozitelj: "Samo kratko vpra
sanje-saj bono O tenn Sc govo
rili-ali ste ponaredili te doku
mente ?"
Obtozenec: "Jaz sem natipka
diva formularja in izrisal dvt
stampiljski."
1;ozitelj: Nam gre samo zs
to, da ste ponaredili dive potn
dovolilnici ma podlagi osnov, k
jih je dala Pavla Hocevarjeva.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-23
NEPISMENOST
CLOVEsTVA

&c hi well "a merilo nase do
be, XII sc tako rada sklicuje ma
svojo kulturo in civilizacijo, od-
stotek pismenosti vsega prebi-
valstva sveta, potem bi morali
ugotoviti, da Sc nismo tako da-
lee kakor sc zdi. Stevilo "kultu-
ronoscev" je Sc zmerom razme-
roma zelo majhno. Po najnovej-
sih statistikah, XII seveda ne
morejo biti posebno zanesljive,
Sc lahko sodi, da je Sc zmerom
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-23
dve tretjini zemljanov v staro-
sti mad 10 let, XII neznajo niti
citati niti pisati.

PrevidnOst
Zorica je vprasala mater, "a
kai so med koncertom vrata v
dvorano zaprta.
Matt: "Ker bi odhajanje ljudi
motil0 koncert."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-23
Razprava pred 0kroznim sodiScem Ljubljani
proti vohunsM skupini: Nagode, Snoj, FurIan

Ohtozenec: "Bil je tudi akti-
ven. Sem mu pac rekel, maj Hri-
bar napravi . Sem JAZZ rekel."
Tozitelj: "Nam gre "a to: 1.
Kateri 6la'ai vaSe skupime so b.
u vodil,aie 9. All ste dali aalog
ya orgamisacijo mreSe? 8. po$ta
je bilo majdena pri vas; 4. tokrat
ko je pri$la Dobbeleerjevu y
Ljubljomo, je Ho6evarjeva isja-
vila: *Jos misem maerodajma, me-
rodajem je Nagode'-ia je vas
pozvoza no. sestaneE 2 Dob5e-
Kaj Sc pravi, &c ste vi
posiljali clane svoje 'skupine
okrog in ste ma primer nekomu
narocili: 'pojdi v Beograd po-
gledat in ko sc vrnes, bos pove-
dal?' Mislim, da tako govori
clovek, XII vodi delo skupine, kot
je bila vasa skupina. Mi vemo Sc
nekaj. vi ste nekajkrat pisali: {:
'vsi me smatrajo "a svojega vo-
ditelja, JAZZ pa Jim vedno govo-
rim, da me ne smejo imenovati
voditelja, da nihce ne SINE vede-
ii, da sem voditelj'."
Obtozenec: "Kda.j sem to ma
pisal?"
Tozilec: "V toku okupacije."
"V toku okupacije pac," je OBJ
tozeni Nagode dejal v zadregi,
ker nikakor nj mogel pod tezo
dokazov zatajiti svoje vloge v
tel spijonski grupi.
Zveze z inozemstom
Tozilec: 'Dajmo Sc povrniti
ma zveze z inozemstvom. Ia kak-
sne zveze z inozemstvom veste??"
Obtozenec: "Vem "a PETRA"
Predsednik: ''Pa citali ste to
posto?"
Obtozenec: "Ja, sem jo cital,
sem jo prav pozorno precital.
Tozitelj: "Obtozeni Nagode,
povejte naprej, "a kaksne zveze
Sc veste z inozemstvom?" ?"
Obtozenec: ~ Dobbeleerjevo
in tista pisma."
Tozitelj: ''Komu so bila name
njena tista pisma?"
Obtozenec: 20 tistih pismih
sem slisal govoriti cd znanke
Hocevarjeve."
Tozitelj: cali ste iskali zvezo
z ergo Zlatoperom in Bogdanom
Radico? Ste iskali?"
Obtozenec: 'Da."
Tozitelj: ''In z nekim Is
kro?"
Obtozenec: "Da, Benjamina
Iskra. Torej, rekel sem, mai sc
obrne."
Tozitelj: "Zlatoperju ste ma,
pisali to pismo?"
Obtozenec: "Ne, tega nisem
JAZZ pisal."
Tozitelj: 'Kdo pa je to pisal
Sal je bilo najdeno pri vas ma
domu."
Obtozenec: ITO je Sire pisal."
Tozitelj: "Kaj pa pomeni pa.
rola Leistungsprinzip'?"
Obtozenec: "Ko sem dr.. Bal.
Gu pisal neko pismo, sem upo.
rabil to kot spoznavni znak, da
DO vedel( kdo je pisal."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-23

ODCOzenec: JAZZ sem re pre-
iskavi izjavil, da je bilo morda
pet do sest pisem S prilogami
vred."
Predsednik: ITO je Hocevar-
jeva k vam prinesla?"
Obtozenec: "Da, Hocevarjeva
je nedvomno pokazala vse, kar
ie dobila."
Predsednik: ITO so bila ma
vodila "a obvescevalno sluzbo ?"
Obtozehec: "Torej ma to sem
JAZZ pripustil oziroma sodeloval
pri eni veliki napaki, da smo od-
govorili ma njegov predlog "a
obveseevalno sluzbo z nekim
protipredlogom."
Predsednik: ''Kdo je potem IT,
sta porocila sestavljal, oziroma
protipredloge?"
Obtozenec: "Protipredloge sva
sestavila s Sircem. On jih je
prepisal in jih nesel h Hocevar-
jevi."
Predsednik: "Kako je ia po-
Sta potem cirkulirala, ste to OBJ
ravnavali ma sestankih?'
Obtozenec: 'Da."
Ko je obtozeni Nagode potr-
dill, da je obtozeni Ljubo Sire,
"a MIN pa Sc soobtozeni Hribar
vzdrzeval zvezo z nekim clanom
tujega predstavnistva v Ljub-
ljani ter o tenn stalno porocal,
ga je predsednik vprasal:
'Kako je bila vzpostavljena
vasa zveza z Beogradom in "a
grebom
Obtozenec: ''V Beograd je Sci
Kavcnik."
Predsednik: "Kaj pa Ljubo
Sirc?"
Obtozenec: "Ja, Ljubo Sire je
Sci v Beograd."
Predsednik: "Koga pa sta
Kavcnik in Ljubo Sire obiskala
v Zagrebu in Beogradu?"
Obtozenec: FKav6mik je bill pri
Milamu Grolu, potem, pri Drago-
ljubu Jovanovi6u, Sire je bill en-
krat pri Dragoljubw Jovomovi-
GU, Kavc,eik je bill pa Veckrat,
saj Kav6nik je veHko potoval."
.Predsednik: "No, ali Sc je ma
vasih sestankih govorilo O po-
stavitvi radiooddajne postaje Sc
daj po osvoboditvi?'
Obtozenec: 20 radiooddajni
postal smo parkrat govorili,
prav "a prav mnogokrat."
Predsednik: cali Sc je pri vas
kaj govorilo o skrivaliscih, &C
hi vam postalo kaj nevarno, da
pobegnete?"
Obtozenec: "Da bi sc umaknilj
il Ljubljane ma stajersko. Po'
tenn je bilo govora tudi, da sc
tam pota cez mejo."
Nagode je bill vodja
zloeinske skupine spijonov
Tozilec: "Obtozeni Sire, Ho'
cevarjeva, Stare in Hribar pra'
WHO, da je popolnoma jasno, ds
ste vi vodili to skupino. Kdo j
dal Hriharju in Staretu nalog
da organizirata mreze? Ali stf
vi dali ia nalog?"
,Obtozenec: "Hribar in Stare
sta Sc nekoc srecala pri meni-
jeseni 1945-in takrat je Stare
Sc dobro spominjam, rekel: to
rel naredimo kaj, naredimo kaj
kdaj bono kaj napravili.' P:
sem JAZZ rekel: 'Dobro, pa vi en-
|krat nekaj napravite, nekaj or
Eganizirajte. Boste pa vi prevzel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-23

LJUBLJANA, 2. augusta -
Danes zjutraj 'se je pred Vrhov-
MIN sodiscem Ljudske republike
Slovenije, nadaljevala razprava
proti obtozenemu Nagodetu in
soobtozenim. Sodisce je dopol-
dne zaslisalo obtozenega Nago-
deta crtomira, opoldne pa je BIZ
la razprava prekinjena. NADIA
ljevala Sc je popoldne oh 3. uri,
ko je bill zaslisan Sc zadnji obto-
zenec Boris Furlan.
Predsednik: "Obtozeni Nago-
de, pristopite k sodiscu. Obtoze-
nj Nagode Crtomir, ste prejeli
obtoznico? Ste jo. precitali in
razumeli,"
Obtozenec: "Sem jo precital
in razumel."
Predsednik: cali priznate
krivdo v smislu obtozbe?'
Obtozenec: "Priznam krivdo,
toda ne smislu obtozbe."
Predsednik: "Prva tocka OBJ
toznice vas obtozuje, da ste bill
pripadnik te protiljudske orga-
nizacije in skupine, XII Sc je pri
vas z zbirali, in da ste vokviru
te organizacije ustvarili vohun-
ske zveze z inozemstvom. Ali je
bilo tako? Povejte, ali ste pri-
padali tel skupini, ali niste pri-
padali?"
Obtozenec: "Tej skupini sem
pripadal.
Predsednik: "Kdo je bill ra-
zen vas Sc ma sestankih te sku-
pine?"
Obtozenec: INA teh sestan-
kin je bill Leo Kavcnik, Hribar,
Hocevarjeva, Svato Zupan, Sire,
Bogdan Stare in Lajevic."
Predsednik: "Ste delali te "a
piske O teh sestankih? So tt "a
piski, XII ste jih delali, vasi "a
piski?"
Obtozenec: "Zapiski so moi"
Predsednik: cali ste imeli "a
te sestanke dolocene dneve?"
Obtozenec: ''Da."
Predsednik: "Kaj Sc je ma teh
sestankih sklepalo?"
Obtozenec: INA Min smo Sc
informirali med seboj in zadeve,
XII so tukaj inkriminirane, so
bile predmet razgovora."
Predsednik: "Kako da so sc
sestanki vrsili ravno pri vas?"
Obtozenec: "Sestanki so bill
nadaljevanje della med vojno."
Predsednik: "Ali so bill ii Sc
stanki tajni?'
Obtozenec: "Sestanki tajni
Prav "a pray bogve kaj teh Sc
stankov nismo razglasali, da jih
imamo."
Furlan je vojnemu zloeincu
Drearju dal pozitivno oceno
Predsednik: cali ste vedeli "a
zvezo preko kurirja Petra z Dr.
carjem?"
Obtozenec: "Da, vedel."
Predsednik: "Kako ste to I'VE.
de Ii in koliko ste sc pa posluze'
vail to zveze?"
Obtozenec: "Hocevarjeva j
imela kot znanca Drcarja, do
mobranskega oficirja. JAZZ SEN
potena vpra$al protesorjo Furla
ma, dek0na juridicee fakmltete
kdo je to Drcar, IN on mi je da
absolwtno oce'ao." \
Predsednik: "Ali sc je zvezs
vzpostavila?"
Ohtozenec: ''Potem sc je I'VE
"a vzpostavila pismom Hoce
varjeve."
Predsednik: "Koliko poste ST.
prejel preko tega kurirja?"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-23

(Tozilec pokaze obtozencu doku-
mente).
Predsednik: "Je tako?"
Obtozenec: "Je."
(Dalje prihodmji6)
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-16
PARK CITYSECTION

| several members.
Miss Eleanor Henrickson of Chi
cago was a recent guest at the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
b. Vandenburg and her aunt, Mrs
Alta Hume and family.
Miss Haze | Leach came Friday
and is at the home of her grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V~andenburg
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Bachan7
left Sunday on a trip to Cleveland
Ohio, to visit their daughter. Rev
Bachanz will also attend part of the
Centennial Convention of the Mis-
souri, Synod, Lutheran church in Chi
cago, July 20-29.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bernhart and
family of Billings spent Friday at
the home of Mrs. Bernhart's par
ents, MI. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter.
The All Dinner club and their
leader, Mrs. George Smith, met
Wednesday moor at the hall. Miss
Lucille Nelson, county demonstration
agent of Columbus observed the club
work and discussed club work with
the girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hicox, Doug
las, Allen, Lorna and Phyllis Hicox
of Wainwright, Canada, spent the
week at the home of Mr.. Hicox's sis
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-16
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Flood and H.
S. Ely of Park City were calling at
the Grubs home Tuesday night.
Mrs. Victor Michael and children
Carol and Vicki of Laurel spent
Friday at the Godfred Harding
home.
Robert Palmer, Jr., of Laurel was
a business visitor in this vicinity
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shay and
son Norman and Junior Schwab of
Hawthorne were guests at the
Grubs home for dinner, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Busch and
children of Brighton, Colo, arrived
Friday evening to visit Mrs. Busch's
father, Godfred Harding and family
and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griebel and
family of Billings were visiting at
the John Kappel home Sunday. In
the evening they enjoyed a lawn
picnic. Others attending were Mr..
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-16
|V ONTANA =.

Names . . Races
BOULDER-By A. III. Eiselein, Editor The Monitor
Established in 1865 when Montana was still a part of Idaho ter
rtory, Boulder is located on the banks of Boulder river, midway
between Butte and Helena on Highway No. 81. The town is also
served by the Great Northern R. R. 1t became the Jefferson county
seat in 1883, replacing Radersburg as the courthouse city. Popula-
ton exceeds 700.
Boulder is noted as a profitable stockraising and ranching dis
trict; also is the center of a rich mineral zone. Nearby mines have
produced millions in gold, lead, silver and zinc, with some still pro-
ducing. The area is experiencing a mining revival at this time.
The Montana Training School is located here as is Boulder Hot
Springs, a famous health and recreational resort.
HARDIN-By Hollis M. Johnson, Editor Tribune Herald
Hardin (pop. 10000, county seat of Big Horn county, located at
the junction of the Big Horn and Little Big Horn rivers, is COM
paratlvely new as towns go. Survey for the townste was made
May 22, 1907, by Carl Rankin, still a Hardin resident and a former
mayor. Hardin was named for Samuel H. Hardin, Texas cattleman
and friend of C. H. Morrill,, president of the company plating the
town. Hardin adjoins Crow Indian reservation and is Is miles
from the scene of Clusters Last Stand. Hardin, served by the c.,
b. q q. railroad, is n highway 81 and has fine schools, churches,
municipal swimming pool, tennis courts, paved streets and two
alrports. Holly Sugar company has a large refinery here. Hardin
is headquarters for Campbell Farming corporation, said to be the
largest wheat growers in the world.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-16
Additional School
Levy Voted At Park

Park City, July 16-School district
No. 5, Park City, held a special
election Saturday, July IL, to vote
an extra 5-mill levy. Forty-five
votes were cast, Al for the in
creased levy and A against.
Judges of election were Mrs. Eliza
beth Kinney, Mrs. Alex Fox and
Mrs. Herman Wolf.
Kenneth Carlson who has been
manager of the Marshall-Wells hard
ware store on West Main street the
past year, opened a self-serve gro
Gerry store in the same building the
first of the week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlson and family came here from
Dakota and live in an apartment
at the rear of his building.
Mrs. A. o. Nelson was hostess to
the Garden club Thursday afternoon
at the hall. Mrs. F. R. Brown, pres
ident,- presided. Roll call, "a Fourth
of July Event" Mrs. Alex Fox had
charge of the program, "The Origin
of Our Flowers" An exhibit of
the new club roses was shown by
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-16

ter, Mrs. Jennie Oliver. Saturda!
evening they were guests of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Chester Wallace of Billings
and Sunday they visited among
friends at Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Perry of Shade
Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dana How
lit of DOWN., Ohio, were in town
Sunday. Mr.. Perry is a brother OF
Mrs. R. w. Davis left Wednesday
for Bozeman to spend 10 days at the
homes of her mother, brother and
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Pearsall and
family of Salem. Ore, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Beeman and family of
Broadview were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pear
sail and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Altice enter
tanned at a family gathering Sunday
for Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kober of
Billings, Miss Juainta Altice of East
Helena, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe South
worth and John Suter.
Mrs. Alvin Southworth and daugh-
ter Sandra left Wednesday for Ia
coma to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlem Pearsall and
family of Salem, Ore, came Satur-
day and remained over the week end
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Pearsall.
Complimenting A. o. Nelson on
his birthday, Sunday, July 10, Mrs.
Nelson entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Scott and family of Hardin, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Nelson, Miss Louise
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Timm
of Joliet, Miss Lucille Nelson of
Columbus, Nj. and Mrs. George Vim
cent and family of Billings, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Nelson of From
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Sicora of
Chicago, spent Wednesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wal
ters. Mrs. Sicora was a former Alb
sarokee resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eastlick and
daughter Marilyn, were guests Mon
day night at the home of Mrs.
Eastlick's sister, Mrs. Kenneth
Petersen and family of Columbus,
also Ted Engdahl, superintendent of
the Indian reservation at Siston, S.
D. Mr.. Engdahl is a cousin of Mrs.
Eastlick.
Miss Phyllis Eastlick, a nurse in
Billings, spent Tuesday at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. ".
Eastlick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Hedges and
family returned home the first of
the week from a two weeks trip to
Tacoma, where they were guests of
relatives and friends.
R. C Bolin spent the week at
Terry where he will be s~uperintend-
ent of schools the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Peterson of
Crookston, Mimi, came Monday and
remained until Wednesday at the
home of her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Davis. Tuesday
evening they were all guests of Miss
Pearl Davis in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Eisenman and
of Fairfield have been guests
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eisenman, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Eisenman and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eisenman, Jr.
Mariene Eastlick spent the week
at Luccock park with the Laurel
NJ. Y F. group.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Corwin, Mrs.
Arno Albrecht and Leola Mae and
Corwin Albrecht of Billings went to
he Corwin cabin at East Rosebud
lake, Wednesday.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Dove were
guests Wednesday at the home Of
their daughter and so~n-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Streedbeck in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd French and
family of Billings came Saturday
and remained until Monday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lierow.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-16

First Pin Factory
The first pin factory was started
In England in the 18th century.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-16

and Mrs. Joe Kappel and Joe Her
rold of Park City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlson and
children of Billings were visiting at
the Bongiani home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rupp and
children of Billings were visitors at
the John Rupp home Sunday eve
ming.
A. L. Grubs and sons Charles and
Calvin were business visitors in
Columbus Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfred Harding
were shopping in Laurel Saturday.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
By Alice Eversmon

Puccini's "Madama Butterfly, y
one Of the war casualties, was re-
vived in Constitution Hall last night
ny the Philadelphia La Scala Opera
Company. Banned for It's Japanese
theme during lnostilities, the beauty
Of the score was not forgotten and
the opera has had a hearty well
come wherever 1t has been given
Evening star., 1947-03-28
Backyard Naturalist
To Lecture TONIGHT

Murl Deusing, backyard" nat.
uralist from Milwaukee, will lectur,
on Outlaws of Nature" befor,
members Of the National Geographic
Society at 8:15 o'clock tonight ir
Constitution Hall.
Among other animals he will dis.
cuss is Gertie, the wild duck that
pushed the United Nations off Mil.
waukee's front pages last fall.
Evening star., 1947-03-28

300 miles an hour being acquired by
United Airlines will be In Washing
ton Tuesday to take District and
Government officials on demonstra-
ton flights.
The postwar Douglas DC-6 is
fitted to carry So passengers In a
spacious cabin pressurized for high
altitude flying. The first OF the planes
Is expected to 60 into regular pas
senger service next month and will
Evening star., 1947-03-28

be placed on West Coast runs orig
mating In Washington In July.
United expects to have . fleet Of
IS In operation by early fall, accord
ing to Karl P. Hughes, district traffic
manager.
Evening star., 1947-03-28

Queen Victoria was IL years Of
age when for the first time, in q
carefully prepared history lesson,
she learned she would be a queen.
Evening star., 1947-03-28
United's New AirIiners
Fly Here Tuesday

The first Of series Of IS new
luxury transports with a speed of
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-10

cago, North Shore and Mil
waukee Railway, has filed
petition with the Illinois Com
merce Commission for certl-
ficate to operate bus service
over Sheridan Road between
Waukegan and Chicago on a
half-hour schedule.
1t has been suggested to the
North Shore line to include
Zion in this schedule and make
a through-run bus between
Zion and Waukegan.
This suggestion has the
hearty approval of the Electric
line, if conditions warrant.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-10
FISHER BODY CRAFTSMAN
GUILD COMPETITION

In the 1947 National Fisher
Body Craftsman Guild compe-
tition Paul K. Herrick, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Herrick of
Waukegan, was the regional
winner, in the construction of
a replica model of the Napo-
leonic coach. First place was
won by Donald F. Schonholtz
of Hutchinson, Kansas.
Regional winners from all
over the country and award
winners were feated at a din
ner in Detroit by the Crafts
man Guild.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-09-10
REASONS WHY GAS
WILL BE SCARCE

The following reasons Why
Gas is and will be scarce this
fall and winter were furnish
ed the Theocrat by the Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute of New
York.
l. Demand for oil pro-
ducts is now greater than
it was in any year during the
war when military needs
were tremendous.
2. The United States Oil
Industry is now refining
more than 100000 barrels
of crude oil per day compar-
ed to the average of the
peak wartime year of 4,711,-
900 barrels per day, and to
the prewar average of 81
$4,000 barrels per day in
1941.
3. The ability of the in
dustry to expand refining
and transportation facilities
quickly is limited by many
shortages including steel
and other materials.
4. Temporary shortages
of fuel oils and gasoline may
be expected in certain To-
calities, particularly those in
the midwest regions, if pub
lie consumption continues at
it's present rate.