davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
OBITUARY

Mrs. Lucy A. Kinyon of Bozeman,
mother of Mrs. Doris Bradley of
Laurel, passed away at her home
May %.
Mrs. Kinyon was born Lucy A.
Kinkead at Marietta, Ohio, July 5.
1875, was married there to Roscoe
B. Kinyon in 1898. They moved to
Parkston, S. D., for a time and then
in 1913 to Columbus where they
ranched in Saltwater county, until
about three years ago. They lived
in Laurel in 1930-1931. Resided in
Billings for two years, then the
family moved to Columbus until
three years ago. They made their
home in Bozeman.
Mrs. Kinyon leaves to mourn her
less, her husband, and eight child
rem. They are Mrs. Ruth Dyer of
Portland, Ore, Mrs. Doris Bradley
of Laurel, Mont, Mrs. Helen Clay
ton of Green Forest. Ark, five sons
Darl B. Kinyon of Columbus, Mont,
Gail L. Kinyon, Neal D. Kinyon of
Bozeman, F. Harold Kinyon of Ev-
erett, WASH, and Allan II. hlnyon OF
Port Orchard, Wash. She also has
a brother and three sisters , 80
grandchildren and four great grand
children.
One daughter, Mrs. Nellie Kratz
preceded her in death.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy A.
Kinyon were held May &c at the
Sunset Chapel with the Rev. M. ].
Winter of Billings officiating. Mrs.
Kinyon was a member of the Free
Methodist Church.
Casket bearers were Burton Kin
yon, R. Harold Kinyon, Charles B.
Kinyon, Neal D. Kinyon, Grady
Bradley and Gail Kinyon.
Interment was in Sunset Hills
cemetery of Bozeman.
Contributed
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
Dorothy Campbell And
Paul FlOrey United;
Candlelight Ceremony

At a candlelight service, with the
altar decorated with baskets of
flowers, Miss Dorothy Campbell.
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. ].
Campbell of Missoula, and Paul
Raymond Florey, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Florey, were united in
marriage Saturday at 8 p. m. at the
First Christian church of Billings.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Archie X. Stevenson, pastor of
the church. Wayne Doolan played
nuptial music and accompanied Miss
Patsy Parsons who sang Because"
and 81 Love You Truly"
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a white satin gown
fashioned with a full lace ruffled
skirt, ending in a short train. With
it she wore a fingertip length veil
and carried a bouquet of American
beauty roses. Miss Jerry Peterson
of Billings, the maid of honor, wore
a peach colored gown and Miss Mari
an Cade, bridesmaid, dressed in blue,
both of pastel shades. They wore
similar corsages of white carnations
and sweet peas and had head bands
of sweet peas. Sharon Florey, the
bridegroom's sister, was flower girl
wearing pastel yellow with white
trim ff-the-shoulder gown with
ruffles duplicating the brides cos
She carried a basket of %
petals and wore yellow roses in her
hair. Gary Webster acted as ring
bearer, carrying the traditional white
satin pillow with lace ruffles.
The bridegroom's attendants were
Lloyd Traver and Eugene Smollack,
both of Billings, who also served as
ushers.
The brides mother and the bride
groom's mother both wore dresses
of light blue with white accessories
and corsages of pink roses.
Miss Jerry Norman of Billings
was in charge of the guest book.
A reception attended by approx
125 guests vas held in the
of the church.
A three-tiered wedding cake and
bouquets of iris decorated the buffet
Robert Campbell, of San
brother of the bride, act
ed as master of ceremonies and Miss
Patsy Parsons sang always"
After a short wedding trip the
couple will reside in Billings where
Mr.. Florey is employed in the Of
ice of the Pierce Packing company.
Their home address will be 3021R
North Fourth
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
Day by Day in Laurel

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Harlan, Vir.
ginia, Barbara and Billy Harlan
and Mrs. l.. G. Gemmill spent -four
days last week on a visit in Sum-
dance and Sheridan, Wyo.
Arriving Tuesday for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Crutcher were
Mrs. Crutcher's nephew, Emerson
Billie and family of Sacramento,
Calf.
Les Hageman of Rapelje was
a guest Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Lumsdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burns and
son Larry returned Saturday from
Whitehall where they attended a
complete family reunion and cele-
bration honoring the fiftieth wedding
anniversary of Mrs. Burns parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Mccall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Lockamy and
daughter Sandra, arrived from Tue
son, Ariz., to spend a part of the
summer with Mrs. Lockamy's sister,
Mrs. Walter Crow and with other
relatives at Columbus.
Mrs. l.. G. Foote and daughter
Sharon left Monday to spend sever
a weeks with Mrs. Foote'S parents,
DR.. and Mrs. S. A. Grouse of Round
up.
Visiting Friday to Monday at the
]. T. Edwards home was a trio of
boys enroute to Canada after attend
ing schools in the east. They were
Kenneth Bradley, a nephew of the
late Mrs. Edwards, and two of his
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gerard spent
several days on a business trip to
Helena and while in the city visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williams en-
;ertained for members of their Sat-
lrday evening bridge club and
awarded the high score prizes to
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Scott. Guests
If the club were Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS

I suffered for years and am SO
thankful that l am free from pain
and able to do my work that l will
gladly answer anyone writing me
for information. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
P.O.Box 825. Vancouver. Wash
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
Alters Adopt New
Slogan To Improve
Rural Life In u. s.

Improve Rural Life by Making
Home Surroundings More Comfort
able, Convenient and Attractive"
That's the slogan of rural youth
taking part in the 1947 National
All Home Grounds Identification
awards program. The activity is
conducted under the direction of the
Extension Service in Montana and
Al other states. It's purpose is to
encourage Alters to make and keep
home surroundings attractive by
correctly planting and caring for
lawns, flowers, shrubs and trees; re-
moving unsightly objects from yards,
and painting buildings and fences.
AS incentives for superior home
landscaping records, merit awards
are donated by Mrs. Charles R. Wal
Chicago, for the tenth con-
secutive year. Awards comprise
silver medals, gold watches and
Chicago All Club Congress trips, on
county, state and national levels, re-
spectively.
Last year, county winners were
named in Big Horn, Broadwater,
Lodge, Flathead, Gallatin,
Lewis and Clark, Missoula and Raw
ALI counties.
The state winner in 1916 was Olind
E. Jenni of Lewiston.
County extension agents will pro-
vide information and suggestions for
carrying on this activity and help
ing All members in reaching its
detectives.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
"TWO Smart
People,

Sunday shows at 2:30, 6:45 and 9
p. nj. Monday and Tuesday shows
at 8 p. M.
Added selected shorts
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
Vision of Fishes

Because sunlight is bent, or re-
fracted, in passing through water
the visual world of fishes is much
different from that of human eyes,
according to the Better Vision insti-
tute. The earth's horizon, instead
of appearing fiat, to a ish's eye is
tilted nearly upright. The setting
sun seen by human eyes as dipping
below the water in the distance,
appears to the eyes of fishes as still
high in the skies.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
Royal Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM

Thursday = Friday = Saturday
June IL = IS = Id
Here's that King of the Cowboys
again in his bcldest, most daring
adventure. He rides for romanc
and vengence flirting with death as
he hits a new high in thrills and
action.
Roy Rogers Douglass DumbrilIe
'Gabby' Hayes Tristram Coffin
Dale Evans Sons of Pioneers
Tn
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
Red Spiders

Red spiders develop and multiply
much more rapidly in warm, dry
weather than they do in a cool, moist
period, and generally do not
cause very much damage to straw
berry plants in cool weather. These
pests on strawberries may be cor"
trolled by busting the plants with
ordinary busting sulphur, prefer
ably in warm weather because the
kill is greater.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
Early Motorcycles

The first motorcycles were used
In France and Germany about 1885.
They did not become popular vehi-
cles in any country, however, until
about 1911.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
Tangerine Juice

Tangerine juice had its beginning
when Florida growers found them
selves with more tangerines on
hand than they could ship out of the
state.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
Sunday Monday = Tuesday
Juna 15-16-17

Was it love or larceny? She had
a million dollar smile and an eye
on his millions which led to a man.
hunt. Phony stock, people trying to
recover it when stolen and the love
results make this picture very en-
PERTAINING for all.
Lucille Ball Hugo Haas
John Kodiak LenOre Uric
Lloyd Nolan Lloyd COrrigan
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
Clean Fur

To keep a fur clean, use a mix.
ture of sawdust Or cornmeal and
dry cleaning fluid which can be
worked thoroughly into the fur and
then brushed out.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
"The Magnificent
Rogue"

BANK NIGHT THURSDAY-with
shows at 6:45 and 9 P. M. One
show Friday at s P. M.
Saturday shows at 6:45 and 9 P. Nj.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
"Under Nevada
Skies

End Feature
If you're looking for fun, here it
is. A gay, romantic comedy packed
with fun and farce you will stagger
as the girls fall into his arms.
Lynne Roberts Stephanie Bachelor
Douglas Adele Mara
Gerald MOhr Grady Sutton
Evening star., 1947-08-03

contributed some of the most i'm
portant OF the fundamental knowl-
edge used in making the bomb.
Defense Is Best Guess.
This Is not an argument against
keeping secret as much as possible.
on the theory that what folks don't
know will not hurt them. But the
formula for the atomic bomb is
not like the combination of safe
which can be locked up. It is
written in nature for anybody to
read who is capable of reading that
language. There are men in Russia
who can read 1t as well as anybody
in the United States. In way
it is probably an advantage for
them not to know all We know. 1t
leaves their minds clearer for
entirely original lines of research.
Is there any defense against the
atomic bomb? Here again one can
only guess. The Army and Navy
are not talking. The most logical
answer, in the light OF anything
revealed to the public, is no. That
doesn't mean that everybody in
the United States faces annihila-
ton some fine night. 1t would be
to bomb without warn
ing more than few selected spots.
The best consensus is that Wash
ing would be among them. But
"a n IG
alive to carry on the war and hurl
back atomic bombs Of their own.
The loss of a few generals, ad-
mirals, members of Congress, indus
trial cities and the like probably
would not be too serious in the
long run. And the end still would
be a couple of doughboys crawling
towards each other through the mud
with bayonets fixed.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Pig 311, Survivor of Bikini Test,
Is, Still Sterile, Navy DiscIoses

Actually, only about IS per cent
Of tie 5000 large and small animals
taken to Bikini died during the
bomb blast. About two-thirds were
brought back for scientific study and
medical testing.
But only 125 of the survivors are
still living. The others either died
from subsequent radiation effects or
were killed of for test purposes.
OF all survivors, Pig 3l1 is be-
lieved to have been nearest to the
center of the bomb explosion and
hence of greatest value to medical
science. She was aboard the Japa-
nese light cruiser Sakawa, which
was sunk in the test.
Navy doctors are making a day
by-day check of the changes in her
blood count to help determine
sterility effects after an atomic
bombing.
The sow is now 1914 months old
and Is reported doing fine at the
Naval Medical Research Institute
at Bethesda, Md.
(Eorth A,eriran Nausno nar AHopcaN
Evening star., 1947-08-03

The Navy disclosed yesterday that
Pig 3l1, now q 300-pound sow, is
still sterile more than year after
the Bikini atomic bomb tests.
The animal was found swimming
in the waters of Bikini lagoon inn
mediately after the atomic bomb ex-
plosion last summer.
She's a big, healthy pig" says
DR.. John L. Tullis, Navy patho-
logist, but all attempts to breed
her have failed. She's still infertile
to date"
DR.. Tullis says there is just
chance sterility may be due to nat
ural causes. But the much stronger
possibility is that it is due directly
to the bombs radiation affects.
"It looks like temporary radiation
damage that may wear of. We
are still hopeful she will come out
of it later on" he said.
The pig is one of Is surviving
goats and pigs and about 100 rats,
all having measurable amounts Of
radiation in their blood streams but
still alive Is months after the
Bikini blast.
Evening star., 1947-08-03
Atomic
From First Page.

Great developments are bound to
come. There Is hardly a physics
laboratory in the Nation today where
some sort Of atom splitting study is
not underway. An enormous scien-
tific literature is accumulating.
Findings Theoretical.
The trouble has been that most of
the findings to date have been
highly theoretical, difficult to under
stand or to state simply, and only
indirectly applicable to human saf-
fairs. They have been tools, rather
than ends in themselves. The diff
culties in the way of practical ap-
plications, other than for destruc-
ton, are stupendous.
The direct use of atomic power to
turn factory wheels, light cities, heat
houses-even to run locomotives or
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS unpredictable.
There are certain major obstacles
which are unlikely to be surmounted
in this generation. First, assuming
that the outstanding technical
hurdles had been crossed, comes
the question of economy. The pro-
duction of plutonium is, and will
continue to be, very expensive. The
cost of the material, even in the
minute amounts used, would far
exceed that of coal, petroleum or
water power for the same purpose.
Industrial Use Unlikely.
AS the picture appears today, it
is unlikely that much use will be
made of atomic energy in the worlds
industrial set-up, in its present pat
tern, In this generation.
In making such prediction, how
ever, there is the uncomfortable
memory that only about q century
ago no less a prophet than Abraham
Lincoln told a group of Illinois
that electricity probably
would serve no useful purpose, other
than for mechanical toys, and ad-
vised that more attention be paid
to developing windmills as sources
of power. The tempo of advance
has become very much accelerated
since Lincolns day, especially since
the start of the war, and any prophet
is likely to find himself in ridicu-
lous position in a few years.
1t is quite improbable that the
Potomac Electric Power Co. will
turn over its plants to plutonium
furnaces In the near future. The
prospects for specialized and ex-
Evening star., 1947-08-03

Bureau of Plant Industry at Belts
vile important studies are. under
way with radioactive phosphorus.
potassium, rubidium and calcium
to determine the fashion in which
plants take up these elements from
the soil. These studies may revo-
lutionize the science of fertilizers
and save American farmers many
millions annually. ISotopes, OF
course, will not be used in fertilizer,
per Sc. Such fertilizer would cost
thousands of dollars an ounce. They
only point the way to better appli-
cations of fertilizer and how to elm
mate waste.
The most fundamental process in
the living world is photosynthesis.
the process by which green plants
take carbon dioxide from the air
and water from the soil and make
out Of them sugars and starcfes.
basic elements Of food, through
utilizing the energy Of sunshine by
means Of the green leaf pigment,
chlorophyll. Upon this depends all
life on earth. -
Sugar Formation Studied.
Sugars and starches are the coal"
Of life's furnace. Coal and petroleum
are the products Of the photosynthe-
sis of millions of years ago. This
process is only very vaguely under
stood. 1t cannot be duplicated by
man. At the University of Chicago
and a half dozen other research
stations carbon dioxide Is being
produced with a certain amount of
radiocarbon. Thus, 1t Is hoped, its
behavior in the photosynthesis
process can be traced.
The inestimably valuable Carbon
IA also is being used to study Just
how sugar is formed in nature, es-
pecially in the sugar cane stalk.
In the field OF entomology. plants
upon which injurious insects feed
are being tagged with radiocarbon
which passes into the bodies Of the
bugs themselves. This Is expected
to result in better methods Of in
sect control.
Evening star., 1947-08-03

agents. With this agent tagged,
Cowdry and his associates have a
powerful tool in their hands for the
study Of the genesis Of malignant
tumors. They IRE just now, they
say, bringing up their ''big guns"
70 turn on the cancer problem.
New Cures Forecast
Scores of other studies In human
physiology have just gotten under
way and the Commission has no
report on their progress. It is quite
likely that within the next few
years sensational new treatments
and cures will be announced.
Some of the most significant bio
logical studies with radioactive iso-
topes are being carried out at the
National Institute of Health at
Bethesda. One accomplishment has
been to incorporate radioactive sui
phur in the molecule Of penicillin.
Thus the progress of the drug can be
traced through the body and light
shed on how it Is able to combat
disease. This knowledge may make
possible the synthesis Of more ef-
fective compounds.
Here also 1t has been possible to
tag" bacteria by feeding them
radioactive carbon and phosphorus
Thus. 1t is hoped. their progress can
be traced through the bodies Of an
imals. The experiments to date
have been with members Of the
yirulent salmonella family, response
bic for several deadly animal mala-
dies. There are active plans for
tagging tuberculosis germs, but this
has not yet been accomplished.
The isotopes are being used in i'm
portant industrial researches, espe-
cially in metallurgy. At the Massa-.
chusetts Institute of Technology,
for example, 1t has been possible
with the use of radioactive tracers
to detect as little as a hundredth-
billionth Of an ounce of metal trans
ferred from one surface to another
by friction. This sensitivity Is thou
sands Of times greater than that of
any previous technique.
At the Agriculture Departments
Evening star., 1947-08-03

tremely important, applications of
atomic power are much more i'm
mediate. It can be used for the
development of regions rich in nat
ural resources but lacking any nat
ural power sources. 1t might make
possible, for example. the establish
ment of mining industries in the
middle of the Sahara desert or even
on the Antarctic continent.
AVIATION Role Unlikely.
There have been proposals for
atom propelled Navy ships of highly
specialized types in whose building
cost would be no object. Plutonium
might be used as propelling force
for rockets. It's use as a source of
power for airplanes is quite de
batable because of the enormous
weights necessary for shielding.
The official attitude, as stated in
a recent report of the commission,
is that "the commission considers
the development of nuclear reactors
for power production one Of the
more important tasks placed upon
it by the Congress. 1t is large and
difficult undertaking. The scale and
intensity of the effort that will be
required to accomplish it becomes
ever more evident as research on the
problem continues"
"A central difficulty concerns the
of construction. The ma
terials that 60 into a reactor must
have certain special nuclear proper
ties. They must be almost completly
free of certain contaminants. They
must be appropriate to the mechan-
ical design of the structure. They
must Withstand the intense flux Of
neutrons and rediations Seething
within the reactor. Finally, they
must resist corrosion by the cool
ing medium.
THE researches of the war years
succeeded in finding materials for
the limited purpose at hand-that
is, water cooled or air-cooled reac-
tors at low temperature for ex-
purposes or for produc-
ing plutonium.
But power production with salts
factory efficiency and economy calls
for much higher reactor tempsf-
atures, much higher heat fow
through the reactor structures,
much higher f1uxes of neutron and
gamma radiation, and different
cooling. media. Every requirement
on the construction material is
frightened, and the range Of mater
ials from which a choice is possible
is correspondingly narrowed"
A major project for the develop
ment and utilization Of atomic
energy now is being carried out by
the General Electric Co., acting as
an agent of the commission.
The difficulties mentioned in the
report, it must be understood, stand
at the very Threshold of the prob
lem. A container for plutonium
must be found which will Withstand
hundreds of thousands of degrees of
heat, which will not be a sieve for
deadly radiations, and to which
some cooling process can be applied
without causing its disintegration.
Furthermore, 1t must be relatively
light. It will never be economical
to use a container as big as the
Pentagon Building for a few pounds
OF plutonium.
When the attention is turned from
immediate practical benefits to re-
search which is laying the founda-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17
British Peer Denies
Virginian S Claim
To His EarIdon1
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 17.-Eustace
Maitland, jr.. of Danville, Va, the
American veteran who thinks he
may have a right to the earldom of
Lauderdale, has got things very
wrong somewhere, the present hold
err of the title said yesterday.
The claim to the title is COM
pletely unfounded," said Lord Lau-
derdale, speaking by telephone from
Thirlestane Castle, his ancient Scot
fish seat at Lauder.
Somebody, somewhere, is using
a great deal of imagination, is all
that I can say"
Lord Lauderdale doesn't propose
to take any steps about the claim,
but he wishes people would stop
bothering him about it.
Cousin Is Heir.
1.-THE telephone has been ringing
all day, and I wish it could be put
a stop to-" he said. MY heir is
my cousin, the Rev. Alfred Matt
land, and his heir is Mr.. Patrick
Maitland, a journalist of some note"
Mr.. Maitland wrote to Lord In
verchapel, British Ambassador in
Washington, inquiring what right
he might have to the title and its
estates.
Lord Lauderdale said that if Mr..
Maitland is his relative, it must be
from a connection a long way back
He explained that Mr.. Maitlands
suggestion that Mr.. Maitland's
father was the disinherited heir OF
the earrs father could not be the
case, as an heir cannot be cut off
from title.
1.-THE thirteenth earl, my grand
father, had to establish his claim
to the title against a British men,
Der of the family in 1885," Lord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17

Lauderdale said. IF there had
been any American claimant 1t
would have come up then"
The 18th Earl of Lauderdale es-
tablished his claim to succession
before the Committee of Privileges
OF the House of Lords.
The British Embassy is looking
into the case of Eustace Maitland,
jr, who believes he has a claim
to the ancient Scottish peerage of
Lauderdale.
An Embassy spokesman said yes
terday that, while thorough inves-
tigation was being made, there ap-
peared to be a major flaw in the
case. That was that, under British
law, it is impossible to disinherit
person from a title to which he is
heir.
The present Lord Lauderdale is
Ian Collin Maitland, who succeeded
to the title on the death of his
father in 1881. The family seat is at
Thirlstane Castle, Lauder, Scotland.
Out of 5000 Polish refugees in
a camp at Kolhapur, India, only
154 agreed to return to Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-01-17
George A. Rommine,
Carpenter, Dies at 81

George Albert Ramming, "a, Dis
trict resident for rs years, died yes
terday at his home, Al T street NE
Mr.. Ramming, a carpenter for 80
years, was born in Baltimore. He
had been a foreman for the BLACK
well Flooring Co., 1902 I street NV,
and also had been an employe of
the Marshall Flooring Co., 1928
Mount Olivet road NE. He was a
member of Carpenters Local 1872.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Emma F. Ramming: two brothers,
Rudolph c. and Robert A. Ram
ming, and four sisters. Mrs. Vir-
GINA Smith, Mrs. Emma E. Cofran,
Mrs. Rosa Sparks and Mrs. Berdie
Llewellyn, all of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Chambers
Southeast Funeral Home, SIT Elev-
enth street Sc. Burial will be In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Britain will issue coins of the
new cupro-nickel alloy.