davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Virginia Wedding
OF Miss CAIbert

The Lutheran Church in Marion,
Va, was the scene of the marriage
last evening of Miss Lucille Culbert
to Mr.. F. Gloyd Await, jr., the Rev.
j. Luther Mauney officiating. Miss
Anna Marie Gustafson and Miss
Mary Rehmeyer of the music de-
partment of Marion College gave
the wedding music.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Thurston Culbert OF
Marion and Mr.. Await is son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Await of Washington.
Mr., Culbert gave his daughter In
marriage and her wedding gown
was of ivory duchess satin. The
skirt had an overdrapery in front
which was caught back into a VOL
luminous hustle. Venetian point lace
formed the high Victorian collar
and her veil was held by a beaded
halo. Her shower bouquet was OF
shasta daises.
Miss Leola Culbert was maid of
honor for her sister and Mrs.
Charles Gordon was matron OF
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Louise Stumberg of Tallassee, Ala,
and Miss Elizabeth Blair OF New
York. The attendants wore deep
rose faille and carried blue carna-
tions and delphinium.
Mr.. Gilbert Await was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
Mr.. Robert Butman and Mr.. Jack
Emack also of Washington and Mr..
Robert Macmillan of Chapel Hill,
N. C. /
The reception was held in Hotel
Lincoln in Marion when Mr.. and
Mrs. Culbert were assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. Await, Mr.. and Mrs. W: w.
Birchfeld, ir., Mrs. Frank Lennon,
Mrs. Marvin j. Anderson. Mrs. D. C..
Culbert, Mrs. B. L. Dickinson, Mrs.
N. L. Dickinson. Mrs. Willard Horne
and Mrs. Sidney Sprinkle.
Mr.. and Mrs Await left later on
a wedding trip and will make their
home in Washington. where the for
mer is connected with the personnel
department of the Capital Transit
Co. Mrs. Await attended Hollins
College and received her ALB. and
MA. degrees in drama from the
University of North Carolina. She
formerly was employed in the Tele-
vision Plans division of the Colum-
bia Broadcasting System.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Form Speakers
Be Entertained

Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, chairman
of the United Nations Forum, will
entertain at dinner tomorrow eve
ming for the speakers at the final
meeting of the forum. Her guests
will include Mr.. and Mrs Wayne
Coy, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Markham.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Free. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hale T. Shenefield and Mr..
Richard Stokes.
The subject of the forum. which
will be held at the Shoreham. will
be the U. N. as viewed by the press.
Evening star., 1947-04-13

Warren, jr,. brother of the bride.
The bridegroom parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Augustine Washington Tucker
of Shanghai. China, formerly of
Virginia. could not be here for the
wedding. In their absence, his
aunt, Mrs. Winthrop Lee Of Con-
cord, Mass, assisted in receiving
the several hundred friends and
relatives who attended the recep-
ton at the home of Mrs. William
G. Marshall, the brides grand
mother.
Later the couple left by motor for
their wedding trip. and upon their
return viii live at Montross, Va
where the Rev. Tucker is rector of
the Episcopal Church. He attended
Groton School. the University Of
Virginia Theological Seminary.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Olive Romano
Is Bride-E[ect

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Romano
announce the enga cement of their
daughter. Miss Olive Romano, to
Mr. Joseph. Van Voorhis of this city.
Miss Romano was born in WASH
ington and is attending George
Washington University. She is en-
ployed at the Interior Department.
Mr.. Ven Voorhis is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold S. Van Voorhis. He
served in the Navy for four years
with the rank of storekeeper 1fc.
He now Is attending Catholic Uni
yersity.
Evening star., 1947-04-13
Prominent Families.
United BY Wedding
Held In w arrent0n

Two prominent Virginia families
were united Friday with. the we'd
ding of Miss Sarah Marshall War
rem and the Rev. Joseph Blunt
Tucker in Warrenton. Bishop Henry
st. George Tucker. former presid-
ing Bishop of the United States
and uncle of the bridegroom, Off
ciated at the 4 o'clock ceremony
which took place in st. James Epis-
copal Church. He was assisted by
the Rev. Paul Bowden, rector of the
church
The bride, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Mack Warren of
Warrenton, was given in marriage
by her father. She wore a white
satin gown, made with a tight
fitting bodice, long sleeves and a
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
CITY CLERK LEAVES

Miss Tillie Hohendorff, city clerk,
left Wednesday morning to spend a
two-week vacation visiting friends in
Denver, Texas and Los Angeles.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
LAMB CROP SHR|NKS
II PER CENT IN YEAR

Montana's lamb crop for 1947 is
II per cent less than last year and
is the smallest crop for the 90 years
of record. The 1,413,000 head saved
this year is about 40 per cent below
the yearly crops of the early 1940s.
Since 1914 the sheep industry has
declined sharply in Montana and the
state has slipped behind Wyoming
and California in the size of the
lamb crops. Texas continues to hold
first position, but for many years
was followed by Montana, with
Wyoming a close third.
The U. S. lamb crop in 1947 total
ed 22,469,00O head, more than 2,000,-
900 head or 9 per cent smaller than
in 1916. The crop, smallest since
1925, was nearly 100000 head Or
26 per cent below the 1936-45 aver
age.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
FINAL ACTION IS
TAKEN ON BUDGET
Total Of City Levies For Com
ing Year Is 38 Mills-Fire-
men Ask For More Members

The city's budget for the ensuing
fiscal year received final approval
Monday evening at a special meet
ing of the city council. The total is
38 mills, compared to "a mills last
year. In addition to Mayor Peter D.
Thomson, those attending the ses-
sion were Aldermen Parker, Feuer-
bacher, Rodgers, Tubman and Smith.
Levies set by the new budget are:
General fund, 17.12 mills; police
2; street, 9; park, 2.5; library, LIS;
revolving fund No. II, 1.3; light No.
1, maintenance, 1; light No. 2, main
tenance, SO; 1941 sewer bonds, 2;
and swimming pool, 1.
Resolution No. 656, levying taxes
for general purposes for the year
1947, was read and adopted. The
mayor requested the chairman of
each department to make a report
at the next regular meeting on the
matter Of wages.
Fire Chief r. H. Sterrett, repre-
senting the volunteer fire depart
ment, appeared before the council
in regard to increasing the number
of firemen from the present Is to
20. The council decided to take the
necessary steps for increasing the
number.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
Test Menu AT State
University Shows 153
Per Cent Gain In Cost

Missoula, Aug. 13.-A one-weeb
test menu, prepared by senior stu
dents in the Montana Satate univer-
sity home economics department July
1928, revealed a 1853 per cent in
crease in cost over the identical
menu five years ago.
The menu, containing all necessary
nutritive values, cost 80 cents per
person per day in 1912, while its
1947 duplicate required 81 cents per
person per day.
The test was a class project of
senior women students living in the
university home economics depart
ment "home living center" The ex-
pertinent was not intended to estab-
fish any long-range statistics, they
said, but the results proved inter
esting since department records en-
abled exact duplication of the 1912
menu.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
GRANDMOTHER LOCAL
MAN DIES DUE TO
WYOMING ACCIDENT

Mrs. Ida Victoria Assay of Lowell,
Wyo., died Friday as a result of
an auto accident near Heart Mount
tain, Wyo. Her husband, Dan Assay,
was confined to a Cody hospital as
a result of the same accident. Serv-
ices for Mrs. Assay were conducted
Sunday at 1 p. m. at the Lowell
Latter-day Saints church.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Clifford and Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Assay had stopped their
auto near Heart Mountain to put
water in the radiator, when another
collided with them, throwing
their auto into the barrow pit where
it burst into flame, killing Mrs.
Clifford and Mrs. Assay. Mr.. Clifford
and Mr.. Assay were at the front of
the car and were both injured. Mr..
Clifford died of injuries Saturday
morning in a Cody hospital. Mr..
Assay suffered from bruises and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morrell of
Laurel attended the funeral services.
Mrs. Assay was the grandmother of
Mr.. Morrell.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
Hardware Supply
Looks Best Since
War, Says Baldwin

j. Willard Baldwin returned this
week from a buying trip in Mime
apolis and st. Paul. While in Mime
apolis he attended a convention of
hardware dealers and manufacturers
representatives from the midwest
and western states. Twenty-Five
dealers from Montana attended the
convention.
At the convention, fall and holi-
day merchandise was viewed and
purchased by the various dealers. 1t
was found that this merchandise is
much more plentiful than at any
time since the start of the war but
there will continue to be a shortage
of steel goods. For the most part,
prices will remain at the current
level and some items showing a
gain in price.
Most hardware manufacturers have
more jobber orders on hand than
they will be able to fill this year
or even the first part of 1913. The
quality of holiday merchandise and
toys will be at the pre-war level
though and gift merchandise is of
fine high quality.
The majority of hardware dealers
are buying early so that they may
make early displays for the coming
holidays. 1t is anticipated that
customers will want to buy early in
anticipation of the short supply that
will be available.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
FOR CLOSED
PHEASANT SEASON
Rod and Gun Club Makes Recon-
mendatiOn To State Commits
sion Because OF Shortage

Because of an apparently unusual
shortage of birds the Laurel Rod anG
Gun club made a recommendation
this week to the Montana fish and
game commission that there be nc
open season on pheasants this year,
The club action followed a meeting
of officers and directors last Friday
evening at which a survey of opin-
ions of neighboring clubs and district
farmers was authorized.
An investigation of the situation
here reveals the coveys are few and
small. To insure better hunting
next year and in the following sea
sons it was believed best to not have
an open season this fall. A recon-
mendation to this effect was made
to the state commission.
At the board meeting Friday eve
ming the chairman of the grounds
committee was authorized to nego-
tate with the city regarding the
lease of a building and grounds
in Riverside park. Some of the
in the park now under lease
by the Rod and Gun club is used
by the Laurel Riflet club. New
running for 10 years and
terminating simultaneously, would
better distribute the areas among
the occupying organizations.
Details of the membership cam
.aign were also discussed at the
meeting of the board, the first since
the recent election of r. B. Packard
as president; Gene Weber, vice pres
dent, and DR.. d. A. Nottingham,
secretary-treasurer.
Membership of standing commit
ices were announced by Packard.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
SPEAKS
At K|WAN|S MEETING

Rev. H. c. Haemmelmann, pastor of
the First Congregational church of
Laurel, was the guest speaker at the
Wednesday evening meeting of the
Laurel Kiwanis club. Rev. Hammel-
mann, who came to Laurel about six
months ago to be pastor, was form
erly located at Lincoln, Neb. His
topic for the evening was Are We
Busy Living?"
Rev. Haemmelmann said that it is
not easy to live properly and that
too many people these days seem 70
be too busy being busy to make a.
success of their lives. A person is
busy if he is trying to find the solu-
ton of the mysteries of life.
He said that there are four types
of people having views of life. The
first group tries to run away from
life and wants to do something, but
do not know what, or do not seem
to care much what they do, just so
they are ION the 60" The second
group is made up of those who are
satisfied to run with life and let the
carry them where it will.
They were likened to a log in a
stream, drifting with the tide. Group
takes a firm hold on life and
he puts into it. The fourth
true gentleman falls in this class if
ne meets the definition that a gentle
man refuses to take more from life
han he puts into it. Tit fourth
group let's the Creator control their
ives, believing that some supernatur-
Il power outside of themselves will
each them the meaning and purpose
If life. In this connection it was
that a person must have a
lefinite faith to live by and a self
it to live with. off you can live
With yourself, you can get along
With your neighbors; neighbors make
Up nations and nations make up the
World, so the life of the basic indi-
'idual will determine the success of
he efforts of world peace-promoting
gencies of today"
Continued on Page Fourteen)
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
EXTREMES NOTED IN
TEMPERATURE, 105-29

Hot, dry weather at the beginning
of the week starting Aug. q and
ending Aug IL changed to cloudy,
cool and showery during the last
three days. The change was most
marked in the eastern division of
the state where temperatures early
in the week were neal or above 100
degrees, but had fallen to the 7Os
on the last two days.
The warmest day was Aug. Z west
of the divide, and Aug. 8 east of
the divide, while the coolest were
Aug. 10 and IL throughout the
state. The highest was los degrees
at Miles City Aug. 8, and the lowest
20 degrees Aug. 10 at West Yellow
stone.
AS a whole temperatures for the
week averaged within three degrees
of normal.
Precipitation was above normal in
the eastern division and locally ex-
c~essive. Glendive measured 4.76 in
ches for the week, and 2.03 inches
fell at Fairview. Some of the heav-
Ter showers contained considerable
hail.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
GROWTH FAIR
IN WEEK. PR0TE| n
UP, WEIGHT SHR|NKS
Threshing Peas 80 Per Cent
Complete In Yellowstone
Beets Continue Growth
WEATHER

East of divide, Thursday through
Sunday, temperatures moderately
cool. Precipitation averaging one
fourth inch in the west to one-half
inch in the east. High temperatures
Friday and Saturday 65-75 degrees
except warmer days of Thursday
and Sunday, high temperatures 75-
So degrees. Low temperatures 1855
degrees in the west to 60-70 degrees
in the east. Precipitation occurring
in entire district Friday and east
portion again Saturday.
Growing conditions for Montana
crops continued only fair during the
week. Soil moisture has been gen
orally deficient throughout the state.
Heavy hail damage has been report
ed from Flathead, Dawson and Fer
gus counties, resulting in heavy 10
cal losses. Small grain crops were
most severely damaged. Some sal
vaging of the small grains in hailed
sections of Dawson county is under
way.
Binding and combining winter wheat
is moving along in the winter wheat
area with most counties expecting to
see harvesting in full swing this week.
Protein content of wheat is gener-
ally higher in most of the north
central counties while test weight
has been reported slightly lighter
than last year.
Harvesting of spring wheat has
begun in some sections although
rains during the past week have
held up operations for a few days
Combining of barley is getting un-
der way, with the southwestern por-
ton of the state leading.
Sawfly damage has been noted in
northeastern Montana, also some loss
from high winds of the past week
Sugar beets, corn and beans have
made rapid growth with ample sup
plies of irrigation water. Thresh-
ing of field peas is 80 per cent COM
pleted in Yellowstone county, with
yields running 10 to 20 sacks per
acre. The quality is good.
Harvesting of mustard and flax
is expected to start next week in
The north-central counties.
Ranges and pastures are beginning
70 dry up, but there is plenty of
feed available. Supplies of stock
water are still adequate. Livestock
continues in good condition.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
VISIT HERE FROM MAINE

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Vickery and
two sons, Michael and Erwin, of
Unity, Me-, called on Laurel friends
Monday. This is their first visit 20
Laurel since they left here in 1888.
For the past week they have been
guests of Mr.. Vickery's mother, two
sisters and a brother who reside in
Billings. Before returning to their
home they will visit Mrs. Vickery's
father in Salmon, Ida.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
MOOSE AND WOMEN'S
GROUP PLAN ANNUAL
PICNIC NEXT SUNDAY

At the meeting of the Laurel chap
ter of Women of the Moose, Tuesday
evening at the parish hall, plans
were completed for participating in
the picnic to be held Sunday at
Riverside park. The event, held an
nually for members of the Moose
lodge and Women of the Nose ard
their families, will feature a picnic
dinner and a supper in the late
afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Altman, senior re-
gent, presided at the meeting and
Mrs. Clara Getz was installed as
treasurer of the chapter. Appointed
as chairmen of standing committees
for the year were Mrs. Julia Phil
lips, academy of friendship; Mrs.
June Sanders of Billings, child are
and training; Mrs. Clara Getz, home
making; Mrs. Lura Reynolds, hos
pital guild; Mrs. Elsie Kuper, libr-
airy; Mrs. Florence Hereford, Silesia,
membership; Mrs. Anna Void, Moose
haven; Mrs. Bessie Edgmond, Moose
hart; Mrs. Elizabeth Bernhard,
MOseheart alumni; Mrs. May Crutch-
er, publicity; Mrs. Alice Fisher,
social service; Mrs. Julia Times,
and Mrs. Thelma Kautz, Bill
lings, var relief.
Following the meeting, dessert
lunch was served by Mrs. Phillips
and Mrs. Fisher. The second meet
ing of the month will be at the
club Thursday, Aug. %.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
FUTURES BALL STARS
PLAY IN TEST GAMES

Thirty-five future baseball stars
saw action Monday night under the
lights at Athletic park in Billings,
with two teams from Billings and
two from Laurel taking to the field
for nine innings of alternate play.
The boys were divided into age
groups, 13 and under and Is and
under. The midget groups were
forced to play an extra inning be-
fore a winner was decided, due to
a five-run rally by Laurel that tied
the game. The score ended at 6 to
5 when Billings scored in the over
time.
The older group showed some fine
baseball, but faded a bit in the last
inning, allowing four runs. Laurel
scored once after Leo Yeager doubl-
ed and came home on a wild throw.
Those who played on the two teams
Dennis Johnson, Bill Revell,
Dick Brown, Jim Graft, Herman
Wagner, Earnie Freund, Wallace
Rider, Larry Yeager, Jim hurry,
Freund, Wayne Freeman,
Tom Wilson, Garry Freebury, Lloyd
Vadnais, Tom Scribner, George
Brese, Bill Huska, Rex Sommers,
Jack Secora and Phil hurry.
With the older group were Eugene
Keith Willis, Leo Yeager,
Bob Dantic, Bill Kass, Bob Sorg,
George Bangert, Jack Heebner, Don
Miller, Don Kasner, Jim Morrison,
Jerry Gass, Vernon Garlock and
Raymond Stroh, bat boy
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-13
EFFECTS, PRECAUTIONS
AGAINST POLIO TOLD

Acute anterior poliomyelitis, the
disease known as polio or infantile
paralysis, was described at the week
ly luncheon meeting Tuesday of the
Rotary club by DR.. M. w. Calvert,
who recounted some of the symptoms,
effects and precautions. He was
presented by DR.. D. A. Nottingham.
a program committeeman for August.
The disease, often contracted dur
ing July and August by children and
young people, although occurring at
all seasons, is believed to result from
a virus and is transmittable directly
or indirectly. So far the virus, an
organism too small to be observed by
light microscopes, has not been iden-
titled or isolated. The recently de-
veloped electron microscope may in
time lead to its definite identifica-
ton.
The speaker, after making a black
board diagram of a cross section of
a spinal cord, stated that the disease
is essentially an inflammation of the
anterior, forward, hSI-ns of the gray
substance of the cord: Vt is attend
ed by febrile, feve11sh, symptoms;
motor paralysis, and muscular
atrophy-often producing permanent
deformities. Nerves, where the dam
age is primarily inflicted, were de-
scribed as elongated cells that often
extend a considerable distance from
point of origin to terminus. In event
a motor nerv is damaged or destroy
ed by disease at some point, its
future use Eases The muscle or
muscles it should activate then pro-
coed to a state of atrophy, a process
of slow emaciation or diminution.
AS muscle tensions are balanced
against each other, it often occurs
that when one muscle ceases to func-
ton, a joint or an entire limb is
twisted out of normal line and a de-
formity results.
Some suspect, the speaker said,
that the disease often enters the
body by way of the nerves of SMELL
ing, progress to the brain and thence
to other parts of the system of
nerves. 1t often strikes quickly, al
though the incubation period is as
long as two weeks. Not infrequently
the first symptom resembles a cold.
Although the majority of cases of
paralysis are in the extremities, the
disease sometimes involves the mus
Giles of breathing. When this occurs,
life can be sustained with a resusci-
tator OF an iron lung. Should a vital
organ, such as the heart, be involved,
death results.
Fortunately, many cases are not
severe, and there is a difference in
intensity from year to year. Very
the effects are almost unob-
servable.
P~oliomyelitis does not readily yield
to the new wonder drugs. Neither
has there been developed a salts
factory serum for prevention.
In addition to the symptoms of a
cold, other early indications may be
and an upset digestive system.
attention was recommend
ed. /
Under the heading of precaution-
airy measures, some authorities adj
wise isolation of children and young
from groups during the sum-
ner months or when an epidemic &C.
Another is cleanliness. Re- ]
as important is rest, and the
up of body resistance with /;
lealthful foods. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

GROCERY, MEAT MKT; has good equip
ment; business last week over 81 SEQ;
rooms above store rented for 500; entire
bldg rents 500 with a nice lease; 50 600
goodwill.
D G s market: business. 81 100 week
ly, has truck, nice rooms, sarase: $4,000,
lock STOCK and barrel Phone Ma. 140S,
j, KLEIN. GF $40.
CoLORED-BAR AND GRILL, on 14th ST o.,
mr.. You; large place; real money-maker
owner will sell or consider partner. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

RFSTAURANT-L LIQUOR, doing about $50
SaiIy business: low overhead. good fixtures
lease, very cheap rent. Price, $4,000;
terms ga.
Restaurant nice location. doing good
business 6-oay week, from ! l q m. to / 80
am Price. 100000, terms.
other restaurants. air conditioned, good
locations doing good business; lease. rea-
sonable rent; ranging in price MP 20 SIS.
600; terms ANTHONY a. CHAPLIN IL
"a "a sc AT -T6d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

4 Large self service groc.. meats and
GOOD lease short hours, beautiful equip
ment. well established location. Price only
500, 500 for g. ", fxt and EQUIP. stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

DIGS. SELF SERVICE STORE, $4,000
weekly business quoted, well equipped
long established; business sufhcinft for
partnership.
DIGS. store, $1,000 weekly business
quoted, fine sn.w location good opportunity
for new owner to increase business.
Our listings cover many other large
For Information call JOE MUcHN1CK
oO5 Southern Bldg, Elk. 2909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

DIGS groc. meats and beer; weekly
volume 81 100; good merchant can i'm
prove. wonderful location, nice. living
quarters. good lease. Priced low a
$4,000 COMPLETE with good stock. KOGOD
l. BOOKoFF, 631 81. nv Ma 1889