davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10
Obituaries
wALTER KING FOOT, JR.

Funeral services Tor Walte-
King loot, Jr., 70. store manager.
who died suddenly Sunday at
James Walker Memorial Hospital,
were conducted from the St.
James Episcopal church yester-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The Rev. Mortimer Glover
and Bishop Thomas c. Darst Of
ficiated. Interment followed IN
Oakland cemetery.
Active pallDearers were: H.
D. Easterling, C. F. carp, Adolph
Jurgensen, Jr., F. c. Griffith, A.
ton T. Davis, and j. c. Adams.
Honorary pallbearers were:
Henry Furches, Charles F. Jones,
Alfred FAINT, R. C.. Hughes, c. A.
'Jurgensen, Sir, DR.. Duncan r.
McEachern, DR.. Donald B. Koonce,
DR.. James H. Smith, Dan carp,
Roger Moore, W. I. Baxter, and
Frank Byrns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10
R LOVE BELL

Funeral services for Harry Love
Bell. Sc, 118 Church street, who
died at 4:30 o'clock Monday after
noon were conducted from the
Yopp Funeral home yesterday al
teraoon at 4 o'clock with the Rev.
Mr.. J. R. Edwards officiating.
Interment followed in Oakoale
cemetery.
Active pallbea-ers, all nephews
of Mr.. Bell, were: E. G..
Ruark, Jr., Charles w. Ruark,
James C. Ruark, Hugh E. Bell.
Charles F. Bell, R. S. Bell, Jr..
Edwin Bell and c. F. Sell, Jr.
Honorary pallbearers were: R.
J.. Hurt, L. L. Sloan, F. E. Beat
on, John Veasey, c. L. Holland.
Jack Dempsey, ]. E. Batson, R. C..
Parsons, c. D. Davis, DR.. William
Mebane, d.. R. T. Sinclair, and
DR.. Jere Freeman. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10
GOVERNOR

CONTINUED From Page Onc)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-10

Di.a 1881 For Newspaper Service
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
It's A
Wonderful Life''

Sun. Matinee at 2:30 p. M.
Sun. Eve. shows at Gas and 9 P. NJ.
Mon. and Tues shows at 8 P. Nj.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
BY FEDERATED CLUB

With Mrs. John Brohaugh presid-
ing, officers for the year were elect
ed at a business meeting of the
Laurel Federated club Monday eve
ming. Mrs. Duane Maxson and Mrs.
Art Smith were cohostesses at Mrs.
Maxson's home.
Mrs. Allen Gatewood was elected
as the new president; Mrs. H. F.
Russell, first vice president; Mrs.
Leonard Ferrin, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Chester Scott, secretary;
Mrs. D. A. Nottingham, treasurer.
and Mrs. j. Melvin Williams, parlia-
m~entarian.
The project prize for the evening
was won by Mrs. C. A. Duncan. The
next meeting of the club is sched-
uled for Monday, April 21, at the
home of Mrs. Harold Williams,
with Mrs. Harold Burns as CO.
hostess. Mrs. Scott was in charge
Of the program and spoke on local
of interest to vacatienists.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
Keen Milk From Sun

When a bottle of milk is delivered
and left on the porch, where the sun
beats down on it, your family will
be cheated out of some of the milk's
appetizing and nutritional values.
Even in cold weather, if left in di-
rect sun, the flavor and vitamin con-
tent of milk will be changed. The
flavor of homogenized milk is af-
fected within half an hour when
in the sun, and other milk within one
hour. The milk doesn't sour or
turn" but a distinct taste change
occurs due to the sunlight.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
IS TURN OUT FOR
BASEBALL; IS ARE
WORKING IN TRACK
Interest In Baseball Recalls
L. H. S. Team That Played
Three Years Without Loss

Spring is in the air. Fifty-five
high school boys have turned out
for baseball, with about Is out for
the track squad. The turnout of
that many boys for baseball will
be quite a boost to the American
Legion program that will be devel-
oped later in the summer months.
Baseball itself is an old game at
Laurel high school, as Prof. John
son had quite a team some 20 years
ago when one of his teams won rs
games w a span of three years
without a defeat. The first team to
defeat the Laurel aggregation was
entirely out of the high school class,
as it was the Polytechnic Institute
of Billings. Nevertheless the score
was 3 to 2, with Williams of Laurel
and Bolt of Billings each allowing
five hits. This game went one extra
inning before it was decided.
Coach Jinx Anderson this year
is working out a round-robin tourna-
ment for his different teams, with
a total of about "a games to be
played. Regularly scheduled games
are with Joliet and Red Lodge at
the present, although more games
will be scheduled as the other high
schools work out their schedules.
In track, Is boys are working
regularly, with the first meet to
be held in Billings, April 26, with
Laurel, Columbus, Red Lodge and
participating. The next
meet, as scheduled, is the regular
Poly meet which takes in all of
the surrounding schools of the Mid
land Empire. This has been set
for May 10.
In the past years Columbus has
held a Tri-county meet, but
date of this has not been defin-
tely set.
Laurel will send a team to the
State meet, scheduled for May Is,
L6 and II at Missoula, if any of
he boys are stand-outs in the pre-
events.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
Trewin Votes 6-Mill
h Levy Tax

Trewin District, April AT thu
local school election held at the
Trewin school house Saturday the
special levy of six mills carried.
Dallas Cunningham was re-elect-
ed for a three-year term anu
George Yurian was elected for q
one-year term. Others voted TO,
were Casper Harding and Frank
Kappel for the three-year term and
John Minch and John Fox for the
one-year term.
Judges for the election were Mrs.
George Yurian, Mrs. Frank Kappel
and Mrs. Lucille Hughes.
Joe C. Herold and Robert Beslan-
owitch of Billings were calling on
relatives and friends here, Sunday.
About 8 or 10 inches of snow
fell here Thursday night and Fri
day, further delaying farming oper-
ations.
Loren Webster of District No. 81
was visiting at the Claude Reynolds
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Flood of Red
Lodge were supper guests at the
A. L.. Grubs home Monday. They
WSIC Gil IOuCS uOIllG lIOn DlllllSS
where they had attended the funeral
of Lincoln Evans, father of Mrs.
Arthur Sloate of Billings.
Nh. and Mrs. Dallas Cunningham
had as their guests at supper We'd
nesday, MI. and Mrs. j. R. Shay
of Hawthorne.
Joe Kappel and John Eisenman
went to Billings Thursday to at
tend the funeral services for Will
liam Koenig of Washington.
A. L. Grubs attended the farm
sale of Paul Hightower near Alb
sarokee Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Harding
and children of Bridger spent
Easter Sunday at the Godfred Har-
dung home.
Mrs. Lucia Bongiani had as her
guests for Easter Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Boyce, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Carlson and children of Billings and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Watson and
daughters of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shay and
son Norman of Hawthorne were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Grubs.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Grubs and
son Donald were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Tipps of Lau-
rel, Sunday.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09

Miss Patricia Early arrived Mon
day from Spokane, where she is
medical technician at st. Luke's hos
pital. She will spend a weeks va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Early.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service met at the Methodist church
parlors Friday afternoon with a
good attendance. The Good Friday
program was in charge of Mrs. C.
A. Cromwell, with Mrs. Philip Noel
leading the devotionals. Jim Will
cox entertained with a piano selec-
ton, "Ai de Ballet" Refreshments
were served by a committee from
circle No. 3. They were Mrs. P. A..
Johnston, Mrs. Paul Wilson and
Mrs. John Dyer.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
Royal Theatre
~ PROGRAMS

Thursday = Friday = Saturday
April 10 = IL IL
Donald Duck goes "dilly" daffy as
he totes a torch for three real live
latin lovlies in Walt Disney's en-
chanting extravaganza of that wOnd-
erful wonderland south of the bOrd-
er.
Aurora Miranda Clarence Nash
Carmen Molina Joaquin Garay
Dora Luz Frank Graham
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09

and will visit her aunt, Mrs. Camp
bell Calvert, a few weeks.
Mrs. M. o. Roysdon arrived We'd
nesday by plane from Minneapolis
where she had submitted to a surg
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09

ical operation. Mrs. r. p. Palmer,
who accompanied her to Minnea-
polls, will visit her mother and other
relatives before returning TO Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
1.-THE Three
CabeIIerOS"
End Feature

End Feature
An Express company detective blaz-
es a trail of trigger-paced adventure
in this vivid screen exposition of
one of the best-liked stories from
the pen of Zane Gray.
James Warren Jane Greer
John Laurenz Robert Barrat
Nan Leslie Harry Woods
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09

WEDNESDAY ONLY
BANK NIGHT
Here's a spine tingling killer thrill
Ter. Radios Ace detective in his
most dangerous adventure seeks a
killer with a twisted mind.
Warner Baxter Frank Skully
Ellen Drew Claire Carleton
William Frawley Bernard Nedell
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
"SunSet
Pass

Thur. Z Fri. Shows at 3 P. NJ.
Sat. shows at GAS & 9 p. nj.
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
April Is = ID = Is
Here's the kind of picture that hap
pens once in a lifetime. It's Frank
Capra's heart-warming, tear-tugging
story of average folks. Jimmy low
ed his wife and his town but it
took a silly wish and an angel to
make him realize how much.
James Stewart Thomas Mitchell
Donna Reed Henry Travers
Lionel Barrymore Ward Bond
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-09
Day by Day in Laurel

Mrs. Marion Waggoner of Kellogg,
Ida, arrived here Tuesday by plane
Jackson advocate., 1947-04-12
| Harlem Grill
Enjoys Thriving
| Business

Jackson's most modern eating
place, the HARLEM GRILL, is
now serving choice foods to cap
acity crowds from it's newly OPEN
ed location opposite the Almo
Theatre on West Amite street.
Catering to Colored patrons on
ly, the Grill, beautifully stream
lined and designed for the future,
has already been wildly praised
throughout the city for its fine
foods, and courteous, efficient wait
resses who spare no efforts to
make the meals delicious and to
see that they are served in whole
some and pleasant surroundings.
Located a short distance from
the citys shopping center, and two
Of the local Colored theatres,
The HARLEM GRILL is fast be-
coming the most popular eating
spot in the city. Short orders, and
delicious sandwiches and salads
are now speciality of the estab-
lishment.
Jackson advocate., 1947-04-12
Montgomery Club
Women Entertain
Woman Leader

The Montgomery City Federation
of Colored Womens Clubs is max
ing preparations for the enterain-
ment of Mrs. Christine Smith, ma
tionally known club woman and
president of the National Associa-
ton of Colored Womens Clubs who
will visit Tuskegee Institute where
she will attenr the Church cad
ers Conference and will represent
Jackson advocate., 1947-04-12

the Race Relations Department Of
the Federation Council Of the Chur-
ches Of Christ in America con-
vening there on April 9-10.
She will meet the Montgomery
club women led by the City Federat-
ion President, Mrs. Zenobia M
Johnson on Friday, April IL and
will meet the club women in an in
formal reception being planned by
the City Federation.
Jackson advocate., 1947-04-12

exexmamy LIKES kanssc
War or no war, Germany certainly
likes its music. Il now has 18l
large orchestras, according TO the
National Music Chamber. Most Of
the orchestras are engaged In or,ers
and concert presentations
Jackson advocate., 1947-04-12

Nero was the last Of ths imperis
family: but thereafter Caesar b
came . title Of dignity. vfSm ths
name were derived thA German
@aissr and Russian tsax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
ASK FEDERAL AID TO FIT AIRFIELD
 FOR ALL pURp0SES

In the event of another war, stated Juneau Chamber of Com merce President J. Simpson Mac Kinnon in a letter read at today s
 meeting, "An expenditure of a million and a half dollars in the ! improvement of the Juneau Airport would require only three bombers and their crews to be saved in an emergency landing :. to more than offset the capital outlay in improve ments.'
 The letter, which outlined Ju- neaus position in relation to it's airport and the improvements which are proposed before it can fulfill it's status as strategic field, was ad- dressed to members of Congressional parties which visited the Territory during the past summer. 1 Copies have been sent to Hon. Hugh Butler, Hon. Fred L. Craw- ford, Hon. William A. Dawson, Hon Zales N Ecton, Hon. E. H. Jenison, Hon. Jay LeFevre, Hon. Ernest w | Mcfarland, Hon Arthur V. Wat kins, Hon. Harry P Cain, Hon. Hom- erd E. Capehart, Hon. Allen Joseph Ellender, and Delegate E. L. Bart ilett.
 : "The Juneau Airport" stated the letter. both for military and civil ian purposes is an essential factor [ in the development of Alaska .' We do not minimize the need and importance of additional airports at Anchorage and Fairbanks in the in- terests of National Defense; in fact, we are deeply conscious thereof" ! However the letter continued, We believe. that the Juneau Airport should not be overlooked as an im- pcrtant and necessary factor not only in the defense of Alaska, but in the defense of all of the United States. "1
 MacKimon's letter stated that the Juneau Airport needs improvements, particularly heightened runway and possibly cross runway Also needed are increased hangar facili- ties, and facilities for airplane crews and passengers.
 The letter pointed out that Can adian airfields cannot be considered as substitutes for necessary fields at Juneau and other Southeast points. Existing fields in the area would be insufficient to handle the necessary air traffic if Canada were to remain neutral in the event of a war.
 We therefore request your assist ance to obtain the necessary Fed eral expenditures to promptly im- prove, enlarge and maintain the Juneau Airport so it may serve all National needs the letter con- cluded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
MRS. WILLIAM PAUL WILL LEAVE TO BE HEAD, kAkE SCHOOL

MT. and Mrs. William Paul plan to leave today for Rake where Mrs. Paul has accepted the posi- ton of principal of the Territor- ial school She has taught in the Alaska Native School in Ju- neau for the past Is years and previous to that time, she taught for three years in the Ketchikan school.
 Mrs. Paul has been very active in civic affairs during her years in Juneau. She is the President of the Executive Board of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association. a member of the Executive Board of the Business and Professional Women's Club and is Secretary of the Juneau-Dcuglas chapter of the Alaska Crippled Childrens Asso- citation.
 Miss Frances Paul, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul will continue to live in the family residence here. MT. Paul will divide his time between Juneau and Rake When the school term is complete, Mrs Paul intends to retire and make her permanent home in Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
DODGE TRICKS ARRIVE

Two new Dodge trucks were re- ceived on board the Northern Voyager by Bowling Motor Con- pany
 A Dodge ai-ton panel pickup mocel arrived, and will go to Ju- neau Plumbing and Heating Con- pany. The other, another at-ton pickup, has not been assigned as yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25

in other lands causes a shortage of food and fuel
 Mr Truman also was not willing to go so fas as to say that a re- turn to rationing and price con- trols, or to other wartime con- trols might be necessary to sup port Americas program to com bate hunger and Communism i'll Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25

feeding of gain to livestock will be essential if we are to make our fullest contribution towards meet ing minimum foreign needs and at the same time relieve the upward pressure on prices at home"
 Consequently, he said, he is nam ing the special citizens food com mittee headed by Charles Luckman, President of Lever Brothers, Cam hridge, Mass, to lead conserva- tion campaign.
 At one point, he said he could not say how many millions of dollars would be involved in stop gap aid to Europe. He acknow- ledged that a shortage of dollars
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
FROM PELICAN

Mi. and Mrs. L. O. Jacobsen of Pelican, are stopping at the Gas tineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
C A R N IT V A L

Sat, Sept. 27 American Legion Dugout; fun, games, fortune tell ing. 69l st
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25

Only durlng period of total eclipse can stars in near con- junction with the sun be seen at all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
FROM SITKA

FROM SITKA Mike Johnson, of Sitka, is staying at the Gastineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
PRESIDENT
 DISCUSSES
 SITUATION

(Continued from Page Onei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
PORTLAND GUESTS

Portland visitors, w. T. White and MT. and Mrs. D w. Kuhn, are stay in the Baranof.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12
fife TheOCrat

difference between the Sun
shining on a house and the sun
shining in a home and | be-
lieve the profit sharing plan
will go long way toward
bringing the sunshine in your
home and toward making you
and all of your family happy
happy in the knowledge
that you have security, and
that your savings are safely
invested in U. S. Government
bonds, and that they are piling
up; so maybe you will also be-
lieve in the kind of luck I be-
lieve in: the harder I work,
the more luck I seem to have,
and the harder you work the
more luck you will have,
I am sure, because you know
as we'll as I do, that
trouble is after all, only what?
Nothing more or less than op-
portunity in work clothes. 1t
brings the long looked for
chance to those who have
what it takes.
Correct Thinking
and Acting
Don't let anything sway
your correct thinking and act
ing.
l am reminded of the story
of a man, head of a consider
able family, who was poor for
many years and suddenly be-
came rich: whereupon he and
his wife, instead of taking care
of their children as they used
to do when poor, hired maids
to look after the children.
Occasionally they would run
in and see the children in the
nursery for a few minutes, but
there was not the closeness,
that intimacy, that affection
which had been there in the
old days.
Then just as suddenly this
man lost his money and the
servants were dismissed, and
again the father and mother
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12
Wednesday, Nov. IL, 1947

took care of the children per-
sonally.
One evening, after one of
the little children had said
prayers, the father asked:
"Why did you pray so long
tonight, darling?" and the
child answered: "Well Daddy,
tonight 1 said my regular
prayer, and then I prayed that
you and mother might never
get rich again."
There is a lesson-because
it is the bond of human inter-
est that holds nations, families
and organizations together;
and this business is still like
a little child, relatively, - we
have just started to grow. So,
don't let any of us ever get the
idea that this business can
prosper or develop properly
by absent treatment or indif-
ferent attention, or without the
real bond of human interest.
My experience of many,
many years has been, that it
takes a heap of working, a
heap of living and a heap of
loving to be successful in bust
ness, and to keep successful.
New Trustees Elected
On behalf of the Zion Loyal
Service Club, I wish to thank
the President of Zion Indus
tries, Inc. and the Chairman
of the Zion Profit Sharing
Trust, Mr.. Grover G. Leech,
for his splendid services, and
1 also wish to thank Miss Alice
Crawford, and Messrs. Forrest
Hagan and Victor La Belle, re-
firing trustees.
At recent meeting of the
Board of Directors of Zion In
dustries, Inc, Mr.. Grover G.
Leech has been reelected
Chairman of the Board of
Trustees.
And he will be aided by
these additional new Trus-
tees:
Miss Margaret Watts
Continued on page 81
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12
ADDRESS BY
MARTIN PHILIPSBORN, SR.,
AT ZION LOYAL SERVICE
CLUB BANQUET

AT ZION LOYAL SERVICE
CLUB BANQUET
Continued from Page u
talk for the past six years
save one-and that's overlook
ing plenty. AS a reward | shall
be brief Q'm hungry, tooD
and not exceed, hope, the ten
minutes allotted me.
Takes Chauncey DePew's
Advice
I'm sure most of you have
already heard of Chauncey
DePew, who was an out
standing figure in the indus
trial and political world TWEEN
ty or thirty years ago. He was
president of the New York
Central Railroad, director of
u. S. Steel, Senator from the
State of New York, - but best
known as Americas most fam
Gus after-dinner speaker.
A young protege of Mr..
DePew's once asked him if
he would tell him the secret
of his success as an after-din-
ner speaker.
Mr.. DePew answered: "That
is very simple, young man, all
you have to do is tell your au-
dience what they want to
hear"
So, I am going to take Mr..
DePew's advice and talk to
you about the Zion Profit
Sharing Plan - that will be
something I am sure you will
all want to hear.
I am very happy that the
general atmosphere is little
warmer than it was four or
five years ago. Of course,
nothing is more pleasing than
to have the Company's motives
understood, and | am only
stating a fact when I tell you
that [ am really as interested
in the welfare of every en-
ployee, regardless of their po-
sition, as [ am in making
money for the stockholders.
Now that you understand
our Profit Sharing Plan, and I
think ninety percent of you
do, you must realize that it
gives you something not only
to live for, but SOMETHING
ACTUALLY TO LIVE ON.
[ shall not elaborate on our
plan - you know all the an
sWers by this time as we'll as I
DO, but REMEMBER, EVERY
TIME THAT CASH REGIS
TER RINGS, 1T PUTS MONEY
IN YOUR POCKET, and
whether you make or pack
cookies or candies or whether
you work in the Curtain Fac
tory, or Building Industry, or
whether you buy car, a bot
tie of milk, or get a fill-up of
gas, YOU ARE A PARTNER
IN EVERY ONE OF THESE
OPERATIONS.
Profit Sharing Trust at
Last Years Meeting
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-12

vi CIl1S ycdI yOuI AlOll L IOl1C
Sharing Trust will have - I
believe = it is only an esti-
mate, but l believe it is fairly
close, a value of approximate
ly 100000 in u. S. Govern
ment Bonds and held in trust
for all of you.
And each participant, re-
CARELESS of the number of
years served, will have placed
to their credit about Is to
II per cent of their years
annual basic wages, which
means about eight or nine
weeks extra pay, but much
more than heretofore in actual
cash because wages have been
higher.
You know, several years ago
l told you if you all cooper
ated what I thought could be
accomplished by this plan. You
have gone a long way since
then, and if you all work to-
gether as an irresistible force,
you will reap benefits beyond
anything you ever dreamed of.
The older members should
help our new members UNDER
stand our plan and our ambi-
tons for it.
Remember, Inspiration Is Only
Transmitted By Example
Ninety-nine percent of ev-
cry dollar that has been made
in the last eleven years, has
gone into new buildings,
machinery, and new equip
ment, etc., and outside of the
80 cents share that the COM
pany paid as a dividend on it's
common stock, there has not
been a cent of capital taken
out of this business. I repeat
this every time I have the op-
portunity, so you may know
that this business is on a sound
foundation, ready and able to
hold it's position in it's respec-
tive industries - come what
may.
Enlarged Bakery and Candy
Plants Increase Opportuni-
ties for 194S,
For 1913 you will have a
New vista before you.
Our Bakery with all of it's
new equipment and machin-
cry and its new 3OO-foot oven.
which is the finest that money
could buy;
Our Candy Plant with it's
new, modern machinery; both
are ready to take advantage of
their new buildings.
And [ belive all of our
other industries will operate
under more advantageous con-
ditions in 1913.
And this means just as sure
as we are gathered here this
evening, new opportunities of
every kind: and this applies to
every one, senior executives,
junior executives. supervisors
and all workers. Each and ev-
cry one of you have the chance
of a lifetime in your associa-
ton with Zion Industries; and
while it is said that all men are
born equal. thew do not stow