davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04

Southeast Quarter (SHSEA)
of Section Four az; the North
Half of the North Half (N1a-
Nh) of Section Fourteen (14);
Lots Five (5); Six co. and
Seven CD and the Northwest
Quarter of the Northwest Quart
er CNWANWA) of Section
Twenty-Seven (27 the South
east Quarter (SEA) of Section
Twenty-Five (22), all in Town
ship Three (3) North, Range
Twenty-eight (2S) East, M.P.M.,
in Yellowstone County, Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said Court this 5th day of June.
1947.
(SEAL)
KATIE DAVIES,
Clerk of the District Court
N. HOLINESS,
County Attorney,
CHARLES B. SANDE,
Deputy County Attorney,
Yellowstone County,
Billings, Montana,
for Plaintiff.
First Pub. June a, 1947-4t.)
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
New Industry
Seen in Ramie
Fiber Plant Of King Tut's Day
Could Be Produced in
Southern California.

LOS ANGELES.-It may seem a
long way from King Tut of Egypt
to a possible new agricultural indus
try for Southern California. But the
connecting link is there.
The connecting link is ramie. It
is one of the most ancient and val
liable fiberS known to man, having
been used. according to scientists,
as the material in which to wrap
mummies like those of King Tut.
Yet it never has been able to come
into its own" because of the lack of
a mechanical method of obtaining
the fiber from the plant. The hand
method is enormously expensive.
Now, however-and this is where
the possible new industry for South
ern California appears-a practical
machine is in production in Racine,
Wis, to "decorticate" the plant, or
remove the long fbers from the
whip-like stalk, according to Harold
B. Judell, president of the Califor-
mia Ramie company, an affiliate of
the American Ramie company. This
means, he says, that ramie now can
be grown proftably on the same
type of land which is used for al
falfa and cotton.
See Possibilities.
Ramie's role as a mummy wrap
ping in Egypt foreshadowed many
of its modern uses. 1t is recognized
as the most durable of fabrics. Its
tensile strength is much greater
than that of cotton, flax, hemp or
silk, due to the arrangement of the
cellulose crystals that make it up.
The navy during the war used all
the ramie it could get to pack stern
tubes along drive shafts because of
its superiority in keeping out e
water. The navy is an Unsuitable
ramie customer today. The fiber
also is used in wool clothing, to pre-
vent shrinkage and in many other
ways.
The long strands of finished fiber
are silk-like in their pure-white
sm%oothness.
Both Judell and M. H. Kimball,
assistant farm adviser in Los An
geles, warn, though, that this is no
"get rich quick" opportunity but
a chance to develop slowly a
sound new agricultural output for
California. They add, particularly,
that ramie growing is not advised
in Los Angeles county or the coastal
but only in the San Joaquin,
Imperial and Coachella valleys.
To Educate Farmers.
1--WE do not want to arouse any |
hopes or start any foolish
stampede" Judell cautioned. "At
the moment ramie root stock is
Our hope is to educate
farmers in the warm interior val
of California so they may try
ramie this fall or next year on suit
able acreage in a moderate way.
The decorticating machine devel-
oped by Gilbert Brererton, a Cana
dian, is in production at a large
machinery plant in Racine.
This machine will decorticate-or
an acre of ramie an
hour. Our plan is to have the mobile
machines in California to 60 from
place to place to do this phase of
Ramie is a perennial that lasts
or a number Of years, the stalks
growing so fast that several cut
.ings a year are possible. An acre
lnder normal conditions Of heavy
irrigation and fertilization will pro-
luce about 100, GOO to $4,000 pounds
# green material a year, but of this
,nly IL to 3 per cent is commercial
iber; the rest being plowed back to
enrich the soil. Current offering
,rice to the grower is about seven
a pound for the fiber itself.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF YELLOWSTONE.
Earl A. Fuller, Plaintiff VS.. Eli
zabeth M. Carey, also known as
Elizabeth Carey, and all other
persons unknown, claiming or
who might claim any right, title,
estate or interest in, or lien or
encumbrance upon the real prop
erty described in the complaint,
or any thereof, adverse to plant
ifs ownership or any cloud up-
en- plaintiffs title thereto, wheth-
err such claim or possible claim
be present or contingent, includ-
ing any claim or possible claim
for dover, nchoate or accrued,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
THE ABOVE Manner DEFEND
ANT AND TO ALL OTHER PER-
SONS UNKNOWN, GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which
is herewith served upon you, and to
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service
of this summons, exclusive of the
day of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judg-
ment will be taken against you by
default. for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of quieting title to the lands
situated in Yellowstone County, Mon
tana, and described as follows:
Lot Eighteen us in Block Nine
(9) of Laurel Heights Subdivi-
sion of the Townsite of East
Laurel, now City of Laurel,
Montana, according to the Off
cial plat thereof.
WITNESS my hand and seal of
said Court this 10th day of May,
1947.
KATIE DAVIES
Clerk of the District Court
By BERNADINE BOYD
Deputy Clerk
CHARLES B. SANDE
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Billings, Montana.
First Pub. 5-21-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
Oysters Prolific

An individual oyster can produce
SIS million to ia million eggs during
it's lifetime.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Henry Reiter, also
known as Henry o. Reiter, Sr., and
also known as Old Henry Reiter,
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Executrix of the Estate of
Henry Reiter, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said Executrix at Laurel, in
the County of Yellowstone, State of
Montana.
Dated at Laurel, Montana, May 26,
1947.
MARY REITER, Executrix
of the Estate of Henry
Reiter. Deceased.
B. L. PRICE,
Laurel, Montana,
Attorney for Executrix.
First Pub. May %, 1947-4t.)
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
Want
AID s
OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS HERE
NOTICE

NOTICE
All classified ads to appear in this
column must be paid for in advance
unless you have a charge account.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04

FOR SALE air compressor, L
cam-angle machine, l armature
growler, 1 utility valve seat grind
er, 1 compression tester, l 4 h. p.
bench grinder, 1 charger for II
batteris, L small gas heater. 118
Third ave-, or phone 1861. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
ALIAS SUMMONS
FOR

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF YELLOWSTONE.
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY, MON
TANA, a body polite and corpor-
ate. Plaintiff,
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04

DEAD STOCK moved free. Call
within IL hours. Whit Products.
Call collect. 3-O500, Billings.
9-11-tf
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04

WANTED-Laborers, Painters, and
Carpenters. Laurel Const. Co.
3-26tf
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04

FOR SALE-H o memade trailer
mouse. >; W; kigney; Ell. ?. o. box
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04

FOR SALE-Underwood portable
typewriter. 400 Seventh ave. tip
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04

FOR SALE-Good used dining room
set. also overstuffed living room
set. Roysdon Furniture Store. it
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04

FOR top soil, gravel fill, concrete
gravel and sand, call Wallet &
Bobble Fix-It Shop, phone 683-J or
25-W. 5-21-tf
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04

We have two new homes for you
to choose from. These are really
worth your consideration. Come
in and see Ted. He will gladly
show you these. Lewis & Co..
phone 572-J, 300 East Main st.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04
HOME BUYERS SERVICE

HUME BU ERS SERflCE
SPECIAL-2 bed room house, kitch-
en- built-ins, front room, dining
room, back and front porch. The
front porch is glassed in, and can
be used as an extra bed room.
Also garage. Nice garden, flowers
and a big strawberry patch. For
the low price of $6,850.00. Lewis
& Co., phone 572-J, 300 East Main
st.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF YELLOWSTONE.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04

Ed Clean cotton rags.
Greening Chevrolet Co. 10-10-tf.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-04

ALIAS SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF YELLOWSTONE.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-04
VETS ADVISED TO
USE DISCRETION IN
GUARANTEED LOANS

P. d. Houston, Veterans Admin
istration loan guarantee officer in
charge of the CT. loan program in
Mississippi, today reminded all vet
Grams of World War II eligible for
government-backed loans that they
have ten years after the official end
of the war to apply for VA loan
guarantees. Since the wars official
end has not yet been declared, fur
Their eligibility time accrues, he said.
Mr.. Houston observed that since
veterans hold this equity for so
many years in the future, they
should only use their valuable VA
guarantee when and if home pur-
chases are absolutely necessary. He
said that current CT. loans nego-
tiated in Mississippi total S14,652,0l
with "a percent for homes, eight
percent business, and eight percent
farm.
High prices demanded for home
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-04

Mrs. Hattie Stubblefield, mistress OF
ceremonies. presided over the love
ly Christmas program in honor OF
the birth of Jesus Christ. Mrs. Irene
johnson gave the welcome; paper,
subject. Christian Religion by Mrs.
Eliza Johnson. Christmas carols
played by Mrs. j. E. Mckay were
as follows: Silent Night, O Little
Town of Bethlehem, and Joy To The
World. A reading. given by Mrs.
Mckay. subject The Savior Comes. :
Responding remarks by Mrs. Irene
johnson. Each member exchanged
gifts. The hostess served refresh
ments. Other members present
were: Mrs. j. E. Mckay, Irene
Johnson, Hattie Stubblefield, Myrtle
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-04
Christmas Party and Tree

christmas Party and Tree
The home of Miss Naomi Terrell
was the scene of a lovely Christ
mas party and tree Friday night,
given by the members of the Jolly
Jacksonettes Club" Highlights of
the afternoon were various games
and music. The tree was decorated
in tinsels of shiny bright with the
lights twinkling on and off. Seated
around the tree were Mrs. Cleo c.
James, Misses 3. Joyce Sanders, Ma
omi Terrell, Lydia Johnson, Mildred
Jones, Ida Ruth Johnson, Celestina
Sanders, A. Deloris Braggs, Mr.. Will
lie Seals, Woodrow ames and Ber-
nard. A very tasty menu was serv-
ed to the guests in the color
scheme of the club Each member
exchanged Christmas gifts.
Mrs. Leila Thomas and baby boy,
of North Jackson, spent the day in
West Jackson in the home of her
sister and friends Mrs Thomas and
baby are both fine She is the for
mer Leila Gardner.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-04

and James Jr., spent the Christmas
holidays in the home Of her mother
Mrs Alice Gardner. Mrs. Kinard
now makes her home in Holly
Springs
| Mrs. Willie Hubbard is yet con-
fined to bed at her home, $3.50
Holmes ST. Her many friends hope
for her speedy recovery.
Gipson-Hinkle Vows Said
OF city-wide interest to the many
friends Of Mrs. Will Gibson is the
announcement of her marriage,
which took place Saturday. Deem
Der %, 1916. The bride will be re-
Imembered as Miss Lydia Ann Hin
kle of Meridian and Jackson. The
groom is resident of Jackson
Robinson-LloYd Nuptials Said
| Mr.. and Mrs Will Lloyd an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Ruby Leotha, to Mr.. Willie
Richard Robinson. The bride and
groom are both of this city. We
remember this young lady as a
member of the faculty at Jim Hill
Junior High
| Mrs. Ida Mae Richards of New
L
Orleans, La, lovely daughter of
Rev. and Mrs Richard Peterson,
l249 Valley ST, of this city, was
very happy to have their daughter
visit in their home en- route to Chi
| cago, ILL.,, where she spent the
Christmas holidays with her son.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-04

purchases should influence veterans
to postpone their entrance into the
housing market until reasonable and
stable prices return, Mr.. Houston
stated.
The loan guarantee officer point
ed out that only last week lead
ing authority on home loans, James
w. House, Baltimore, vice presi-
dent of the Mortgage Bankers As
sociation, declared that veterans too
often were paying a price and
assuming debt which, in short
time, may and probably WILL exceed
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-04

Morrison. Eliza Johnson. Pearl Bra
cey, Helen Terrell, Ruby Jackson,
and Leila Taylor
Mrs. Alma Pickens of Oakland
Calf, is visiting in the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Mack Pickens
Florence st.
Mr.. Ross Clay, former pianist OF
College Hill Church. recently visit
ed in the city.
Mrs. Ellen James and daughter
Rosia Ann Coolers and her baby
are spending few weeks in the
city. Rosia Ann has made her home
in Shreveport, Illinois.
Mrs. Alberta Shirley, Jones ST.,
is yet on hte sick list. We are hop
ing Mrs. Shirley a speedy recovery
Miss Celestine Sanders of Indian
apolis, Ind, is spending several
weeks in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Sanders, Newton
Street.
Mrs. Ruby Gardner and Miss Mil
dred Peterson left recently for Chi
cago, H.
Christmas Tree
The Gospel Chorus of College Hill
Church sponsored a Christmas tree
on Thursday night after Christmas.
The tree was decorated in tinsels of
shiny bright, holding gifts for each
member and visitor present Mrs.
c. B. Oats played soft Christmas
music to entertain and carry out
the spirit of Christmas Games were
played. Those to receive gifts were
as follows: Rev. w. L. Jones, Rev
r. E. Willis, Mrs. c. B. Oats, T. E.
Willis, Helen Terrell, Emma Brown
Mamie Foster Evans, Eliza John
son Catherine Williams Clara White
Bessie Bolton, Mamie Hall, Willie
! Polk and Mr.. Sam Brown.
Rev. w. L. Jones, Rev R. E. Will
lis and Mrs. H. c. Terrell were the
dinner guests of Mrs. Louella Gray
1925 Cox Street. The hostess pre-
lpared a delicious chicken dinner
and all its trimmings.
I received a Christmas greeting
from Mrs. Mollye Young Simms
formerly of this city, who is now
lmaking her home in Germany. We
! are hoping for Mrs. Simms all The
success in the New Year.
| Mrs. Eunetta Thomas had as hel
Christmas guest her charming
daughter, Miss Thelma Hardeman
who has made her home in Chicago
| for the past several years.
| DR.. Lula Belle Stewart Lott ha.
lrecently returned to the city from
| Chicago where she visited hel
brother and sister-in-law and baby
Mr.. Walter Stewart, Jr.
Mr.. W. M. Jackson of Los An
geles, Calf, visited in the city as
guest of his parents. Mr.. Jackson
has not been south in-20 years. He
is superintendent of Corner Stone
| NIB. Church.
College Hill Church responded te
the Jackson Negro Christmas Cheer
Club by giving $2885, for we know
it's more blessed to give than tc
receive.
Mrs. Essie Kinard and two lovely
, and charming children, Doris Gean
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-04
West Jackson
News
Naomi Terrell. Reporter

Naomi Terrell, Reporter
The Yuletide Season is gone and
with ii we are hoping you've had a
glorious and happy Christmas. With
the New Year ahead, we hope for
each and every one of our readers
a prosperous New Year.
Christmas Tree and Program
The Progressive Circle No. 3
sponsored Christmas tree and
program at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Terrell. The guests were
greeted at the door by the hostess
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-04

the price at which he can purchase
a similar home"
This warning, offered by a nation
wide banking leader. should cause
prospective veteran home buyers to
remain out Of the present disturbed
market
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-04

Veterans Administration is at
tempting to restore nearly 10000
disabled veterans to employabilty
under the Vocational Rehabilitation
Act Public Law l6).
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-04

The internal revenue collector
calls attention to an important fea-
ture of the law which provides
that if the regular income tax re-
turn is filed on or before January
Is, 1947, no original or amended
declaration of estimated tax is re-
quired.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-22
You Can Take It With You--frOm Alaska
(AlaSka PreSS)

(AlaSka PreSS)
 WITH THE TERRITORYS FINANCES in the red, it interesting to note that within recent 24-hour peri cd something like half million dollars in wages flew south in the pockets of outside workers, following the end of the Bristol Bay fishing Local men, turning to Juneau by plane this week reported fair season. with average wage of approx imatey $25OO to $3OOO for six weeks work in spite of the most severe weather experienced by oldtimers in the Bristol Bay district in the past 50 years Two planes landed at the Juneau airport early Saturday morning. They carried 102 passengers all but three of whom transferred 10 Pan American and went to Seattle The local men ported that while they stopped at Gutavus enroute home four other loaded planes landed there before pro- ceedng south None of these wages spent in Alaska they taxed by Territorial law Washington and ether states will reap the benefit.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-22

want to maintain markets for British goods.
 These are old arguments, used by colonies for many years. There is mucl truth in them. Neverthe- less, the British have shown their good will in granting independence to India, Burma and Ceylon. There is good reason to believe that they will grant the right of self-deter- imitation to the Sudan as well.
 There is no doubt as to the ne cessity of close union between the Sudan and Egypt for historical and economic reasons. The British realize that, but they also hold that the Sudanese have the right 70 choose-Whether they want complete independence, or com plete union with Egypt.
 It is for the United Nations to determine, after close inveStiga- ton, out the British stand con- forms to the principles of the At lantic Charter, which promised self elf-determination to all nations, and the Sudanese, as any other na tional group, are entitled to that right.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-22
Egypt Vs. Britain --- It's Up To U. N.
(The Denver POSt)

(lhe Denver POSt)
 THE PROBLEM OF EGYPT and the Sudan now be- fore the United Naons is another manifestation of the desire of all peoples for independence but it is prob lem that goes even deeper.
 Britain first occupied Egypt in 1882 and during the past sxyfve years has continued to control that try But while in the beginning Britains Egyptian policy was similar to her other worldwide imperialistic po- cies. it has changed just they all have throughout the world
 The Egyptians now demand complete freedom. They mean freedom from any kind of British controls free dom from British troops and freedom to control the Sudan, which they regard their private hnterland
 They have case, for historically the Sudan has been tied to Egypt closely any two geographical and the Nile valley life line of Egypt through the Sudan But the Egyptians make the point that since the Sudanese will not be ready for independence for at least twenty years, their future should be handed to Egypt In presenting their they also refer to the British policy of divide and rule in explaining any diff ferences between themselves and the Sudanese But there many Sudanese who would prefer independ- ence to control by either nation.
 The Egyptians charge the British with suppression of the Sudanese voice which demands unity with Egypt, but the other hand lefthandedly acknowledge the desire of the Sudanese for independence They charge that the British want to maintain economic controls and
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-22
ZOONW AAE4D y GEORGE $ BENSON \ Psesi6exf--HSnkzsI EhizDs-
 SeSrfy. <xGSaAs
THE MONEY MEN

Just where is all the nations money? Probably we've ali asked that question at some time. How ever, we don't have to go far to find a multitude of experts eager to point out the anSWer-their an sWer. These might range from the old Wheeze about "90% of the wealth in the hands of 1Ofo of the people," to other outdated adages just as economically unsound.
 The real answer is simple enough. In Investigating the possi- ble culprits who command the na- tons economy most of us fail to consider the most important indi- viduals-ourselves. Yet many peo- pie think only of wealth as being controlled by a few. These usually are pictured as pompous capital iSts exploiting the masses for their own gain. A more untrue picture could hardly exist.
 Equal Shares
 Actually, the distribution of the nations money constitutes the most striking arguments for freedom of endeavor in our country. Together with more than 50 million of his fellow employed workers, MT. Av- craze Citizen in 1945 took home some 1l4.5 billion dollars-7l.1% of the national income. AS mem bers of the largest group they re- ceived the largest share of the country's money. This is the natu- ral consequence of democracy.
 Wide distribution does not stop here. In the same period 15fo of the national income went to the proprietor class the farmers, small businessmen, doctors, den lists, and other professional people. It is difficult to think of the local farmer, the corner grocer, or the family dOctOr as greedy exporters. Through their own work and training they have provided them selves with a livelihood.
 More Sharing
 The remaining 12.9% is again distributed. Rents, interest and dividends account for the major part, with corporate savings amounting to only 2.8% of the na- tional income. Included in rent in- come are large numbers of small property oW ners, whose rentJbear- ing holdings might be only home or building. Then, too, thousands of small stockholders account for a good share of the interest and divi-
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-22

ened from the outside is it's government about tt fall If America does not interfere now, Chiang will to us for aid for he losing ground both mltary ant politically. handsoff policy could mean the re vtalizaton of free China.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-07-24
Reception Given
At Slade School

A large attended reception was
held Saturday afternoon at Sharon
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clark w. Slade
to introduce to people of the
Sandy Spring and Olney COM
munities Mrs. Catherine Opie and
John Dorrance Warmer.
Mrs. Opie will be in charge of
the new lower school of the Slade
School established at Pen Y-Bryn,
the former Moore home. The new
school, which will be open to both
boys and girls, will include the
first three grades.
Mr.. Warmer will became head
master at the Upper School. 1t
will consist of grades a through
9, open to boys only, and will
enroll limited number of day
students in addition to it's board
ing students.
Clark w. SHADES future connec-
ton with the Slade School will be
as consultant. He and Mrs. Slade
will not make their home at Sharon
this winter.
Mrs. Opie has been associated
with the Slade School for 4 years
as Remedial Teacher. She is a
graduate of the Cambridge School
for Girls and Bryn Mawr College.
Her teaching experience includes
5 years as Remedial Teacher in
the City Education Clinic, Oxford,
England.
Mr.. Warmer is a graduate of
Princeton University. He taught
at Salem School, Germany, for q
years, took his Masters Degree at
Columbia. He taught 8 years be-
fore the war. During the war he
was on the staff Quonset Point
Officers Indoctrination School and
served in the Pacific as an Air
Combat Intelligence Officer aboard
carriers.