davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-29
LOCOMOTIVES WIN
THREE CONFERENCE
GAMES PAST WEEK
Victims Are Park City, Column
bus, Bridger - CabOOses
Take Billings Colts

The Laurel Locomotives really hit
their stride during the last week,
winning three conference games in
three nights. Wednesday night Park
City came to town and were showed
under, 64-4O. Laurel held better
than a two-to-one advantage most
of the game. At the end of the
first quarter it was 1873, at the
half 1918 and at the end of the
third quarter 1928. The entire
Laurel squad saw action during the
contest, with the scoring honors
about evenly divided. Meinhardt
and Wegner scored II points each
for Park City.
Laurel (64) Park City (4O)
Kimberley (6) F Rupp az
Sorg CO) F Wegner (12)
Kiedrowski (9) C Southworth COZ
Speare % G Meinhardt (12)
Void (2) .. .. G Gonzales co.
Substitutions: Laurel-Willis co.
Meyers (11), Bice (2), Roysdon
Q2), Galusha (2), Roth (3), KAN
erzel.
Park City-A. Kober az, Mat
thews, o. Kober, Sitzman (2).
Officials: Pearson and Griffin of
Billings.
Friday night a large crowd of
rooters followed the boys to Column
bus and they were not disappoint-
ed as the locals came from behind
to score II points in the last four
minutes and downed the Cougars
48-42. The game was a battle
from start to finish, with the Cou-
gars holding a slim lead 10 to II
at the end of the first quarter, and
were leading by one point at the
half, 1925. They entered the final
quarter with a narrow 1892 letad.
In the first few minutes of the
fourth quarter it looked bad for
Laurel as Columbus rolled in eight
points to take a 42-36 lead. Then
Kimberley got hot and nearly by
himself led his mates to victory.
Laurel led by four points, and just
before the whistle dropped in
another basket to clinch the vic
tory. Laurel did not perform so
well at the free throw line, making
good only eight losses out of 20,
while the host club dumped eight
out of 10.
High point man was Yonce of the
Cougars who scored 10 points. Lau-
rel high were ably assisted by their
high school band which put on a
swell half-time performance.
Laurel (48) Columbus (42)
Kimberley (12) F Younce (13)
Sorg (8) F Miller (9)
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-29
BOWLING

After the second week of compel
ition in the second half, Greening
Chevrolet, Prices Pharmacy and
Franks Grocery lead the respective
A. B. and C leagues. Greetings
was high team for three games
with 242O and had high single game
with SAG. There were a good many
500 series with Lewis leading with
555, followed by Brano with 545 and
A. Scheidecker with $50 In league
play for the week Brano had high
with 236, followed by A. Scheideck-
er, PA, and Lewis with 1913.
Monday night in C league COM
petition Franks Grocery won two
out of three games and total pins,
22O7, 2061, from the Farmers I'm
ion. The DeMolay team Won their
first series of four points in quite
a while downing the Independents.
Total pins were 2084, 1887.
Continued on Page Eleven)
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-29

tory over Columbus were a little
slowed down, and although reserves
were playing most of the first three
quarters they had to come from be-
hind to defeat Bridger, 47-39. The
teams were tied at the end of the
first quarter, 14-14, but the
Bridger team stepped out to a 25-
16 advantage at the half. At the
end of the third quarter the Bridger
team held a 1928 lead, then Coach
Jinx Anderson sent in the regulars.
From this corner it looks like very
nearly all of those Laurel boys are
regulars. First one in on the beam
and then another, that's what makes
the game so interesting. Helt of
Bridger took scoring honors with 16
points, followed by Kimberley and
Kiedrowski of Laurel with 10 each.
In the Caboose and Colt game
the Billings team stepped out to a
1914 lead at half-time, but a de-
termined Laurel outfit came storm
ing back to tie the score on a free
throw by Wilson with about a half
minute left. In the overtime per-
iod Gregory of the Colts sank a
free throw to take a temporary
lead, but Times, stellar center for
Laurel, dropped in a field goal for
the M point victory.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-29
FORTY THOUSAND

That's the number of good jobs now
available every month in the new
Regular Army. Jobs so numerous
and diversified that they appeal to
all types of people and utilize all
sorts of talent. Jobs that may mean
a turning point in your career Civ
ing it the direction and purpose that
leads to success. Consult the full
list at your nearest U. S. Army
Recruiting Station. Then make your
choice.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-29
GOOD JOBS

Whatever trade or profession you
choose, your job in the United States
Army will be a good one 1t will
mean high pay. Statistics show that
in order to equal the benefits pro-
vided by the Army-in base pay al
lowances, maintenance, privileges,
and retirement-a civilian who is
single, would have to earn $4,000
a year. 1t will mean maximum
security both now and in retirement.
A MONTH
While 10000 good jobs are made
available each month, the choice
range is constantly being narrowed
as quotas in the various branches
are being filled. To take full adj
vantage of the Army's new program
you must act now! If you are be-
tween the ages of 10 and 81 (17
with parents consent) and physical
ly and mentally fit, inquire today at
L. S. Army Recruiting Service
1921 First Ave. No.
BILLINGS, MONTANA
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-29

the dance sponsored Jan. 10 at the
gymnasium. The next meeting will
be Feb. 10.
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-29
JOBS! JOBS
10000
OF THEM AND ALL
ARE GOOD

Here Are a Few Examples
SURVEYORS
ATHLETICS INSTRUCTORS
POWER LINEMEN
CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
WAREHOUSE FOREMEN
GUARD-PATROLMEN
OPTICIANS
FINANCE CLERKS
ARMORERS
SIGN PAINTERS
STRUCTURAL STEEL WORKERS
WEATHER OBSERVERS
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-29
SPORTS Z!

Kiedrowski (12) C Rieman CD
Void co. G P. Shields (1)
Speare (5) G Nicholson (10)
Substitutions: Laurel-Roth (5),
Willis, R~oysdon, Bice.
Columbus: Scott (2), D. Shields.
Officials: Labbitt and Stevens.
Laurel Cabooses staged a rally
as spectacular as their seniors
Saturday night by downing the Bill
lings Colts, 1921. The game had
to be decided in an overtime period
to provide plenty of basketball for
the followers of the sport.
The Locomotives after their vic
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-29

The Park City American Legion
met Jan. IS at the hall with a good
attendance. Reports were given on
Laurel outlook., 1947-01-29

Substitutes: Laurel-Yeager ~,
Wilcox, Early, Cromwell, Hage-
man.
Billings Colts - Peckovich (3),
Knoche (3), Luddington (2), Robin
son (11).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
Original Kite
Contest

A. style show Of hats and
dresses made in YWCA classes
of Mrs. Elizabeth Eldudge Mrs
Esther Smith and Mrs. Helen
Korantiieff will highlight Thurs
day evenings coffee hour Hos
tesseS will be Josephine Goslin.
Mrs. Pearl Rowe and Mrs Eu-
nice Clayton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
WV Membership
Informal Coffee

In recognition OF WA
membership Emphasis Month, '
eli Y members and friends are
urged to drop in for the in
formal coffees sponsored by the
education department Of Cen
raj Branch May II through is.
Golfer will be served from Z
10 10 pm. Monday through
Thursday with programs begin
ming al 8 pm.
Mrs David Bathgate is chair
man FOR the coffee Monday night
and the program will be pre-
sented by the fencing class Of
Mrs. Bella deTuscan.
Tuesday evening will feature
work from the art and craft
classes Of Mrs. Amy Lorimer
and Thelma Vening with Naomi
Zeske as hostess.
II Hazel Snyder is in charge
of Wednesdays program which
will present the Modernique
Dance Club of Lucy Thurman
YWCA which is directed by La
vinia Moore, and a choral group
directed by Straucy Edwards.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
Plays With Symphony

Narvy Smith, l7-Ncato Ola SON
Of Mr. and Mrs Dclphine smith
307 + Franklin street Jac<ean.
MichlGan was me icNgcd arts
ISL with the Detoil Synpnonv
Orchestra AS concert pianist Oh
Wednesday Nav z al $3.50 pnl
He introduced 70 Detroit music
lovers. The Dance of Tcc0t,
by De Felia Tho person rcspon-
siblc for the young mans ap-
pearancc with tho SvinphnDv
Orchestra was NJ Mat-uct
Mannchack official pianist .'r
the Orchestra
He studied music for six ycass
under Gustav Iran2 Stochi0W
The youth IS expecting an co
rsEcmcnt with the ChicaEo
Svuph1Yv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

An avalanche of gaily colored
kites with original decorations
Will be brought 10 the Belle
Isle Athletic Field az 1890 am.
Saturday MAY l0) by 400 boys
and girls who Will compete for
the medals and ribbons 10 be
awarded TO the makers of the
best kites.
The event is the thirty-second
annual Kite Day sponsored by
the Department Of Parks and
Recreation which was postponed
from an earlier date due TO wet
grounds. The later date has Civ
en- the youthful kite-makers
time enough TO produce some
outstanding examples Of the
kite-building art. The kites
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

a band concert played by the
Bows Band OF the recreation di-
vision, then there will be an
address OF welcome to the manv
people who have become citi-
zens during the past year, eth
or by naturalization. or by hav-
ing reached FL years of age.
Following the speaking pro-
gram. the cast will 60 into ac-
ton TO show the various hap
penings in the lives of an i'm
migrant family from the time
they decide to leave their home
land, their arrival at Ellis Is
land, deciding where to settle,
and finding job. II will be
fine entertainment for the whole
family. Admission is free.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
Belle Isle
Celebration

Color and gaiety. seriousness
and comedy music, dancing and
drills will be combined in the
gala entertainment which takes
place at 4 pm. Sunday. May 10,
al the Belle Isle band she'll. The
program is in celebration OF
II Am An American" day and
the public is invited.
There will be more than 400
children from the city's play
grounds and recreation center's
in the costumed cast Of this
giant spectacle which is an an
nual ceremony Of the Depart
ment of Parks and Recreation
10 welcome new citizens.
The program will open wit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

tella Lane.
Pouring tea at the beautifully
decorated serving table were
Mesdames Irene Nc c len d o n,
Margaret MONTGOMERY, Elena
Boddie, Mary Martin, Frances
Welker. Alberta Fitzgerald, and
Bernice Arnold The silver sCrv-
ices were at either end of the
table. with an interesting cen.
terplece in blue and gold flow
crs. Hacked with tapers Of the
same color in the center 9th
ers assisting were Mcsdancs
julia Gaddy. Aux Vase Dick
son, Catherine McCrcc, and
Thelma Marie Starks.
More than two hundred per
sons attended
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

were made on the Fairgrounds
and at the recreation centers.
Visitors TO the contest will
see the conventional models that
most people are familiar with
but they will be decorated with
landscapes. cartoon characters
and modernistic designs. In ad-
dition. there will be Box Kites
Of complicated construction and
big kites measuring six feet or
more.
Kites will be Judged for work
manship and originality of de-
sign and must be able TO prove
their flying ability if there is
any question in the minds Of
the Judges
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
Business Girls Group Aids
Recovery Program Of YWCA

Tho Syaoyadais. Business
and PROBES lonal Girls az Lucy
Thurman YWCA. ponsorcd b.
bridge and whist luncheon on
Saturday, Nav 3 20 raisc mon
ey for the Round-thc World wv
CA Reconstruction Fund J, w5
held in the social rooms 81 the
WV from three TO six O'CLOCK
Prize winners for tho aitcr-
noon OF CARDS were Emolla Ca
bule. Kathleen Banks. Eliza
beth House. G., Hall and Myrtle
Hall. bridge. Wits, WINNERS
were Lcnne WcathcrS. Claude
Young Eddie Singleton Thclra
Thorpe and Hoertha Howell
GUESTS
Guests seen playing and later
ENJOYING the luncheon were
Ruth Caldwell Vera Griffith,
Maud Pollard MYRTLE Hall Lee
ma Ovens. Emclla Cabaic kath-
lecn Banks, Elizabeth House.
Claudia YOUNG Do"othv Hill
Wesley Hill. Rebecca Thornton.
Minerva Tippins Alma So 1cuS
Thclma Thorpe. LCnna Ws-th-
ors. and Eddie Singh ton
Collvmorc. Betty Gifln Phri
Members present were E'uuc
lis DRYDEN Cathcc.nc Wells
Gcorgia MCCOY L0tilc Glove
land. Claudcn hllicn NIcylindc.
shannon. Adciyro Jutdan Ha-
eel Warner. and Susie Smih
Co-chaurcn to the a'it
were Evelyn Philips aud Nl-
drcd Day Or the surraetm-
committees f0t sizes .gnthe a
and entertainment Weic .o.a
Robertson, Ruth Mason Bette
| Griffin Cleo Waikcr LouC
Cleveland Thclue WHlAsc Ad
elyn Jordan, and Jane Ayc.y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10

OF the local Alumni group. which
numbers many OF Detroit S
prominent citizens.
RECEIVES GUESTS
Rev. Horace White. pastor Of
Plymouth Congre gatio on a
Church. where DR.. Johnson APP
peared on Sunday morning. was
in the receiving line with the
guest Of honor. Also Mr. Cecil
Reeves, president Of the Alumni
chapter. and Mrs. George Cath
cart, chairman of the reception
mittee. Introducing the
guests 10 the visitors were Mrs
Sallie Darden and Mrs Van
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
Local Fisk University Club
Entertains School President

The blue and gold coors of Fisk University and Spring
floral arrangements decorated the paaal home of Dr.
and Mrs F. L. Dickson of Boston Boulevard Sunday
night The occasion reception in honor OF the ap-
pearance in the city Of DR. Charles S Johnson newly elect
ed president Of the University. He honored guest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-10
Lawyers Aid
Cupid

Dan CUPID received a helpng
hand from Charles Berry nrom-
inent attorney on Wednesday 81
Evening star., 1947-12-07

For a top-notch performance as jolly
St. Nick that man of yours rates an
oscar. So treat him to light fluffy
pancakes with savory BRoOKFIELD
Sausage. What breakfast! It's sure
to whet the whole family's appetite.
For seasoning is the secret of tan
talizing sausage. And in sWiFT's
BROOKFIELD the seasoning is ejust
right. Not too spicy, not too mild.
Rich in high-quality proteins, this
favorite sausage packs lots of nourish-
ment into an economical meal. And
YOU know it's made fresh daily in Swift
kitchens from coast to coast.
STUFF YOUR CHRISTMAS FOWL
with sWIFT's BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE
in bulk. Recipe and directions on lb.
celIophane package with red plaid ends.
cAkEs- Either pantry or bake sausage.
Serve with pancakes made this way: Sift
IL enriched -four with u tsp. salt, 3 tsp.
baking powder and l tbsp sugar. Combine
beaten egg, ~ c. milk, and 2 tbsp. melted
shortening. Add to dry ingredients just un.
til -four is moistened. Bake on griddle
Serve in layer cake fashion with jam or
jelly between and on top of each serving.
80 eLz1zSv 10 ARCHIE ANDREWS on NsC
M IH/sA1uRDAYs 1890 AN. NEW YORK TIME
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
Two Die; Woman
 Saves Five In Fire

COLUMBUS, O. (P)-Two chil- dren died in flash fire resulting from an exploding heating stove at a boarding home for children early today, and seven others were severely burned. The operators were critically injured in a rescue of five youngsters.
 Mrs. Harold Thompson, who op- erated the home with her husband, related that she and one of the children were sleep in one of the two upstairs bedrooms when her husband awakened her. The other youngsters were in the other bed room. She grabbed the youngster sleeping with her and went into the other bedroom and punched the other children to awaken them.
 Then she dashed into the bath roo mand began dropping the chil- dren out of the bathroom window to her husband below. She said she remembered saving five of the children.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
NOrthwind Ready
 For Alaska Waters

SEATTLE, (P)-Built for patrol in the North Pacific but never yet in Alaskan waters, the Coast Guard cutter Northwind lay tied up at its Home port for the first time in nearly a year today after battling the huge ice floes of the Antarctic.
 The icebreaker returned yester- day after leading the way for the Byrd Antarctic expedition.
 Naval and civil dignitares were on hand to greet the vessel and tS crew of l50 who made headlines when the cutter lowed the Yerrick, Yancey and Mt Olympus to safety after they had been threatened by ice packs.
 As soon as the ship docked the crew members were given their first state-Side liberty since Dec. 2 when the expedition left Norfolk, Va, for the south polar seas.
 Three dignified mascots-rock- hopper penguins destined for the city zoo-returned with the vessel.
 Capt. C. w. Thomas of Seattle said the 6,900-ton Northwnd, one of the most modern ice-breakers in service, probably will resume its regular station here for patrol in the North Pacific.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
Explosion, Fire In Fireworks Plant

CLINTON, Mo. (P)-An eXplo- sion and gunpowder-fed fire de stroyed fireworks manufacturing plant Wednesday, burning to death l2 of the 28 employees working in the one-Story frame building and injuring five. Ten of the victims died in the explosion. and fire and two others succumbed in Clinton hospital.
 The workers were making toy buzz bomberS in the Brown Manu- featuring company for Fourth of July sale. Shortly after the blast, the cause of which was not known, flames were so intense that fire men were unable to get closer than 100 yards from the building.
 The bodies, burned almost be- yond recognition, were taken to the city hall Wheer relatives came to make the Identification.
 Floyd Shepard, a worker whose wife died in the fire, told a report CT that she was being led from the building when she suddenly re- membered her daughter-in-laW was in the plant. She cried, "Oh, Hazel" and ran back into the building. Her body was found later in the debris. The daughter-in-laW, Hazel Shepard, was burned critic ally.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
Suggest Greek Vote Before Aid

WASHINGTON, (P) - Senator Russell O.-GaD, proposed today that Congress require new vote by the Greek people on the kind of government they want as con- dition to American financial and military aid.
 Russell announced his general support of a pending S400,000,000 assistance bill designed to bolster Greece and Turkey against Com munism.
 But he told a reporter he does 60 with no illusions that either country now has democratic form of government and that he hopes provision will be made for a new plebeScite in Greece when the Senate considers the aid measure next week.
 "I'm being realistic about this" Russell said. I'm not saying that I want to help democracy in Greece ana Turkey, because I don't believe the people have it there But I'm for helping democracy in the United States.
 ITO do that, I'm willing to help arm the Turks against our only possible enemy - Russia. The Turks are good fighters and if they are going to stand up against the Russians, who seem to be the ,oqyl people we are likely to have apy trouble with, I'm willing to help them"
 The Russell proposal for new vote in Greece seemed likely to face state department opposition. The department has advised the Senate foreign relations committee considers that "both the Greek and Turkish governments are es- sentially democratic and that both are progressing along the road of democracy"
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
NOTICE

Sometime during the storm of last October while moving my be- longings from my house. I lost a tub containing ammunition for shotgun and rifles. also bolt for Mauser rifle.
 If finder will please return the bolt he may keep inc ammunition.
 DUKE MITROVITCH
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
Alaska Gets More Telephone Service

SEATTLE, (P)-Another step in improvement of communications to Alaska was reached today, the Alaska Communications system said, with formal opening of the Alcan telephone and telegraph lines for commercial service be- tween Alaska and Canada and the United States.
 Inauguration of the new service was highlighted by a telephone conference call among Alaskan Delegate E. L. Bartlett from his office in Washington, Col. T. J. Fully, commanding offices of the ACS, from his Seattle office, Mayor Hjalmar A. A. Nordale at Fairbanks, Mayor William F. De- win at Seattle and Mayor Earl Riley at Portland.
 The scheduled conference call Ql:30 am. PSTD involved an all wire hookup of more than 5000 miles.
 The Alcan telephone and tele- graph lines, constructed by the U. s. signal corps during the war at a cost of about $1O,00O,OOO is being put to commercial use through CO., ordinated efforts of the ACS and the Northwest Communication System, representing the United States and Canadian governments, respectively.
 Calls from Alaskan points will connect from Fairbanks directly with the switchboard at Edmonton, Canada, and from there will be sent either over Canadian Tele- phone company lines to points in Canada or over American Tele- phone ana Telegraph long distance circuits to the United States. Calls to points in the United States han died over the Alcan circuits will be routed to Seattle from Edmon- ton and thence to the city being called. Calls from the United States to the north will go through Seat tie to the Edmonton switchboard and then be relayed along the AL can circuits to their destination. Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07

ROME, (P)-Read Adm. Ellery w. Stone, 53, former head of the Allied control commission for Italy, whose second wife divorced him in February, was married to COntessina Renata Arborio Mella di Santella, a vivacious Italian in her tWentieS.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
WASHINGTON, (P) - For tn,

WASHINGTON, lPO - For the privilege of fishing, sportsmen paid notwithstanding fees of l5,- 877,561 into state treasuries in the year ending last June 30.
 Reporting this today, the fish and Wildlife services said the states sold 11,068,717 licenses, including 1,093,099 nonresident permits.
 This represented increases over the previous year of S5,297,050 in revenue and 2,788,485 in licenses. Nonresident licenses increased 335, 5,240.
 PhotOStat your Discharge Papers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07

FOR SALE-Sun-Kraf Quartz Ul- traviolet lamp; brown wool Top per Coat with red fox collar, size IA. Call Main 143 after 5
 pm. 42-2tp
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
Classified Ads

FOR SALE-3-room house, furn-
 ished, with bath, also garage, 12- ton x Dodge pickup, 12 X IA
 tent frame, tent and fly, and baby sled. Call Red g, or see Gregory at 3rd and "C" Sts. 42-2t
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
MISSIONARIES VISITING IN NOME

MT. and Mrs. Savok, Friends missionaries from Deering, are visiting in town with their daugh- ters, Mrs. Outwater and Mrs. Wott.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

I, Robert Long, wish to ai- nounce that I am no longer con- nected with, or responsible for, the Nome Builders Co.,, of Nome Alas ka. 40-3t
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-07

PhotoStat your Discharge Papers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-18
MussoIini enemy
urges people to
control propaganda

WASHINGTON-FP)-Ana anti
fascist Italian refugee who broad
cast the news in his native tongue
under sponsorship of AFL and
Go unions in California has
aroused labor interest here in a
program to combat big business
propaganda.
Joseph Facet, who fled Musso-
lini Italy in 1929 and spent
several years combating fascist
thought among Italian Americans,
has recently published booklet
entitled A Plan For A Democratic
Public Opinion. He proposes set
ting up peoples councils on re-
search and information, subsidized
by the federal government and
controlled by participating Or
CARNATIONS and their members.
Supporting Facets idea for popu
lar control of radio, the press and
other means of propaganda are
CIO Research Director Kermit
Ely, Sen. Glen Taylor 3D., Ida.) },
Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglas 3D.,
CaD and Commentator Elmer
Davis. The booklet is available
from Joseph Facet, Falls Church.
Va, at 81 a copy, Soc in orders
of so or more.