davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09

This law authorized counties to CO
operate in protection of range, farm
and forest u from fire.
About forty million acres of range
and crop lands, principally in East
ern Montana, come under the fire
control program. Cooperating organ
izations are: Land Management
agencies of the State and Federal
governments GU. S. Depts. of Agri-
culture and INTERIOR; Montana Ex-
tension Service; State Highway Pa
troll; State Fish and Game Commits
sion; and organized private forest
fire protection agencies. Local per-
sonnet of these agencies, trained in
fire prevention and SUPPRESSION tech
niques, have offered their services
to the MRFFS fire crews.
The eleven district coordinators do
the very important contact work be-
tween the State Coordinator, County
Commissioners and other cooperat-
ing groups. They are field men of
the various federal services, Indian,
Forest, and Soil Conservation. The
County Agents also are very active,
particularly in the educational part
of the work.
Much has been accomplished with
in the organization. A total of $4,000
acres of range and approximately
100 acres of crops were burned over
in 1916 as compared to so to rs
thousand acres annually before the
Service was organized in 1912. While
A of the 139 fires reported in 1916
were m~an-caused, only 10 resulted
from stubble burning which has been
one of the chief causes of fires in
other years. The total loss was
$150,205, but the total estimated
savings from the efforts of 1,504
volunteers under the MRFFJ was
$515,675.
Training courses for volunteer fire
fighter crews as well as educational
programs play an important role IN
the program. 1t has been suggested
that rural and urban schools could
contribute a great deal by devotlng
at least one hour in both the spring
and fall to review of fire as an
enemy. Mr.. Gustafson, Extension
Service, Bozeman, will be very glad
to furnish materials and information
for this work to all groups during
the 1947 fire season.
The coordinated efforts of trained
personnel and equipment from all
agencies are important and neces-
sary. However, of equal if not great
er Importance is a fire consciousness
and willingness of rural residents to
volunteer their services when and
wherever smoke is cen and fires
occur.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
Laurel Teacher and
Joliet Man Married

Chester NJ. Blaylock and Miss
Mildred NJ. Poznanovic were united
in marriage Friday, June 20, al
1870 a. m. in the First Christian
church of Billings. Archie X,
Stevenson, pastor, officiated at the
ceremony.
The bride, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, wore a street
length dress of pink crepe featuring
a high collar, cap sleeves and a
shoulder length cape edged with
pink lace, pink hat and elbow
length gloves and a corsage of
sweetheart roses completed her en-
semble.
Mrs. Clark McGarry of Laurel, at
tendant to the bride, wore a street.
length dress of blue silk crepe with
cap sleeves and jewel neckline. Her
accessories were white and included
a pearl necklace, a gift from the
bride. She wore a corsage of pink
carnations.
Don Blaylock of Joliet, brother of
the groom, vas the groom's at
tendant.
The groom is a graduate of Joliet
high school and served in the U. S.
navy prior to his enrolment at
Eastern Montana Normal school in
Billings which he will attend this
fall.
The bride has taught English in
the Laurel high school for the past
year.
A reception at the home of C. A.
Wallace in Joliet was attended by
friends and relatives and the par
ents of the bride who motored from
Minnesota for the ceremony.
The couple honeymooned in Vel
lOwstone park and reside at the
Roy Reams ranch at Silesia for the
summer.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
THE METHODIST CHURCH
NJ. ]. Wilcox, Pastor

At Laurel:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Super
i~ntendents: Harold Richardson, Mrs
D. L. Hafer, Mrs. o. K. Chapman
and Mrs. Harold Burns.
This being Institute Sunday, there
will be no morning worship.
Calendar for this next week: Tues
day, Rotary club at parlor, 1915 p.
m.
At Park City:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mrs.
Rachel Martin, superintendent. No
evening worship.
Calendar for this next week:
Thursday, Woman's Society of
Christian Service at Harmony hall
at 2:30 p. m.
A group of around 25 youths and
sponsors left Monday forenoon by
truck to attend the Yellowstone park
institute held at Luccock park Is
miles south of Livingston.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH

NJ. H. Juengel, Pastor
"The Church of the Lutheran Hour"
Sunday school at 9 a. m.
English service at 10 a. m.
German service at HOS a. m.
Walther League, Tuesday, 8 p. m.
"Give your life to your God; He
can do more with it than you can"
Listen to the Lutheran Hour,
KGHL, Sunday, 9 a. m.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
nae of Passengers

A passenger riding on a street
car, trolley coach or bus takes up
seven times less street space than
a private automobile passenger.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
Planting DahIias

Dahlia roots should be planted in
a horizontal position from four to
seven inches deep, with eye or
sprout facing upward.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
Contractors College

The first tile contractors course
ever offered by a college or univer-
sity is being held at New York's
City college.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09

OF THE

Fifth at Penn.
James H. Haueter, Pastor
Sunday, July 13.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, HOO a. m.
N. Y. P. S., 7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 500 p. m.
Wednesday, July 16.
Bible study and prayer service
500 p. m.
The Friendly Church with a Vita.
Message.
Laurel outlook., 1947-07-09
OUR SAVIOUR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH

JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH
C. o. Anderson, Pastor.
At Laurel:
Services at II a. m.
Theme: "The Scribes and the
Ph~arisees." Matt. $500.
Monday, 1880 p. M, Bible class.
We are studying the Gospel of
Luke.
Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Lutheran
Brotherhood.
Thursday at 6:30 p. m. Boys
group.
At Joliet:
Sunday school and Bible class at
7:15 p. m.
Services at 8 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
W0LFPACK TANK
TEAM MEETS TECH

RALEIGH, Jan. l6-(P)-N. c.
State College swimming team will
mold its first home meet OF the
season here Friday by entertaining
Georgia Tech, winner of five
straight Southeastern conference
tank titles.
It will be the second meet of
the season for N. c. State which
opened the season with a 1927
victory over the University of
Virginia.
The West Raleigh aggregation
probably will be without the ser
vices of Capt. Bob Reynolds, ace
free style sprinter and anchor man
in the relays. His mother died
Wednesday. and it is possible that
he may not participate.
However, N. c. State will have
the services of Billy Kelly, former
AAU champion while an under
graduate at North Carolina. Kelly.
recently discharged from the Ma
rine Corps. has not been able to
work out with the team.
The N. C. State team is coach
ed by Willis Casey. former Caro-
lima tank coach and also a star
1T THE Hill" while an under
graduate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17

after that they could count on his
finishing out the baseball season,
he said. Actually. l don't know
how good a baseball player he IS,
and neither does Charley. I think,
though. that his heart is in foot
ball"
Trippi, earlier in the day, had
said he was seriously consider
ing" playing baseball with the
BIRMINGHAM Barons, who had Of
sered him a $40, 900 bonus, $500 a
month salary and So percent OF his
sale price to the big leagues. Bid
will said he told Trippi he didn't
consider that much of an offer.
81 told him I was paying girls
on my softball team in Chicago
better money than that sl7o a
week." he said.
Bidwill believes that Trippi, an
outstanding b~all-carrier and pass
err. will come very close to lead
ing his Cardinals to the National
league championship mkt year.
Ellis great defense as Inst pass
es alone will be worth his salary
to u.s." he declared. 1--WE had a
fine young team the past season
and we're beaten in a couple of
games only because of inexperi-
ence. Charley makes the 10Th
member of our squad who was on
one or another all-America team
Trippi. virtually a unanimous
all-America choice the past sea-
son, gained 1866 yards running
and passing in 10 games last sea-
son, a figure exceeded only by
Travis Tidwell of Auburn, Bobby
Layne of Texas and Harry Gilmer
of Alabama. He gained 744 yards
On the ground in lis carries.
As a baseballer he hit collegiate
pitching for a Ats average. He is
a righ'h~~a batter and an out
fielder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
BOY SCOUTS AID
in SEARCH HERE
Under Direction OF
S~coutmaster Comb
Lake Area

In response to a request by rela-
t.ves Of Rudolph Cranbo, 65-year-
cd resident of 500 Wooster street
who has been missing from his
home, CORTLAND Baker, Boy Scout
executive here, ordered 4 search
by local scouts.
Under the direction Of. George
Tenuta, scoutmaster of Troop No.
20, the scouts searched Tie area
surrounding Greenfield Lake for
TO hours yesterday from 4 to 6
z. m.
Scouts taking part in the search
and the troop they represented
s"e as follows: Murphee, Goodwin,
Clnady, McLawhorn, William, Pet
son, Wood, Teachy, Harwell,
COP 10; Wilson and Holder Troop
-: Rhodes. Cooper, Lewis, Dixon,
aid Miller, Troop ID; Vow Sim
".2cns, Troop 10; and Rogers,
3cns. Troop "a.
Seoutmaster Tenuta reported
st night that no trace Of the man
las found.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
GEORGE SCH0UX
LEADS TOURNEY
Youthful Golfer Chalks Up
Sc In $4,000 California
Open Meet

RICHMOND, Calf, Jan. 16.-(P,
Shaving five strokes off par,
George Schoux. youthful profession
al from San Bruno, Calf, chalked
up a 66 Thursday to lead early
finishers in the first round of the
72-hole $4,000 Richmond open
tournament.
Schoux clipped the course with
a 1888 performance against the
par 36-35-71 requirements. He
knocked in three brides on each
nine and went over par only once,
on the 398-yard 18th, where he
three-putted.
The fast field of pros and anna
teurs began taking the course to
pieces from the start.
Three other comparatively un-
knowns tackled up opening round
scores of SO. They were Dick Gov
ern, eooperstown, N. Y. Jackie
Burke, Jr.. Houston, Tex, and Al
Schoux, San Francisco, a brother
of the early leader.
Govern put together mines of &c.
80: Burke made it in 1884, and AL
Schoux, after blowing to a first nine
38, came in with a sparkling 81.
Bracketed at one under par 70
were Dave Killan, Olympia, Wash,
Emery Zimmerman, Portland, Ore.
and Jim Turnesa, White Plains, N.
Y, and amateur Ed Castagnetto of
San Francisco.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
Mobile Unit AtAirport
Features Navy: Newest

A United States Navy mobile
display unit has arrived at Blue
tnenthal airport and is now in the
process of being set up FOR public
inspection, 1t. j. H. Dobson, Off
Ger in charge, stated last night.
The mobile display unit will be
opened to visitors on Saturday and
On Sunday in connection with the
air show. Opening hours have
been set for 10 am. each day.
No closing h will be an
nounced because it is the custom
of the unit to remain open as long
as interest is shown in the eX-
hibit, 1t. Dobson stated.
The display larger, more com
prehensive a n d more interesting
than any other exhibit put on the
road by the Sixth Naval District
headquarters at Charleston, S. c.,
it, was stated.
Stated by two officers and sew
err men. the exhibit is made UP
Of a special motorcade. consisting
OF a large truck trailer. two stake
type trucks. t station wagons
and a mobile recruiting trailer.
The exhibit carries its own cleo
trio plant, motion picture machine
and seats for spectators for the
special films it will show.
The purpose of the travelling
unit is to better acquaint the pub
lie with the work of their Navy
in peace and war. Former men,
bers of the armed forces who
served h%onorably at e asst six
months on active duty during
World War II and 0 veterans
within the ages II to 10 and one
half and 80 to 40 years may en-
LIST in the We Inactive Reserve
during the visit of the exhibit.
Automatic Machine
Displays CT special interest in
clude an automatic rating ma
chine which questions. scores and
answers the visitors who operate
it; a modern Navy radar set. a
special m O d el destroyer escort
which pitches and rolls at the will
of the individual operator, and
keeps its guns fixed on any target
at which they are pointed: a
.'Bearcat" F8F training cockpit OF
interest to those interested in
modern aviation; a various
other Navy equipment used in the
! war and that can be operated by
those visiting the display.
! The ship model is operated by
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
FRIDAY U II 1917

Sound travels slower at high The ATC uses more tia, $,
attitudes than at sea level because miles of teletype circuits IVY wy
of lower temperatures and air weather information, ans"
oensnies. il0UOO for traffic control 9
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
MRS. JOSEPHINE KENNEDY

CLINTON, Jan. 16. - Funeral
services for Mrs. Josephine Ken
nedy, 81, of Wallace. RID, who
died in James Walker Memorial
hospital, Wilmington on Thursday
morning, will be held on Friday
afternoon at 8 o'clock at Wells
Chapel, with the Rev. L. L. John
son officiating. Interment will fol
low in the church cemetery.
Surviving r her husband, Leon
Kennedy; two daughters, Beulah
and Patricia; her father, Walter
Johnson Of Rose Hill; five sisters,
Mrs. Joe Rackley, Rose Hill; Mrs.
Lee Jones Rose Hill. FRS. Homer
Gavin, Rose Hill, \ 5. Marion
Parker, Rocky Mount, SIS Evelyn
johnson, Rose Hill; and three
brothers, Ivy Johnson of Willard
and Walter j. and Erwin johnson
of Rose Hill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
JEWELERS. NAME
PLANNING GROUP
A. E. Higgins Will Head
Committee Studying
Organization

An Investigation Of the desireab.
ility of organizing Wilmington jew
elers will be launched, by a COM
mittee. headed by A. E. Higgins,
elected yesterday at a meeting of
local store managers, P. Franklin
Bell, assistant secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce reported.
The meeting, held in the Cham
ber's offices, was attended by a
dozen local jewelers., all who ex-
pressed keen approval of the pro-
posed organization.
On Higgins committee are Mil
ton Finklestein, and r. T. Ber-
man, who together with the chair
man, will draft bylaws, and con-
stitution. to be presented at the
next meeting.
The jewelers. are the first trade
group to be asked to join forces
in the settlement OF problems af-
them together. in 1947. Bell
has organized local furniture deal
ers, electrical appliance dealers,
laundry and dry cleaning estab-
lishments. restaurant operators,
and photographers.
Present at the m e e i n G
were: Herbert Shain. George Hon
noe Honnett. Martin Friedman,
Milton Finklestein. Mrs. B. Gurr,
Morris Golden. James Simpkins,
Eaton. Albert Berelowitz,
A. E. Huggins. R. T. Berman. and
George Caplan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
OFFICERS TRIAL
SCHEDULEDT0DAY
Completion OF lnvestiga-
ton May Delay Start,
Moore Reveals

The trials of H. L. Gurley and
Roy Grissett are slated for hear
ing today in the New Hanover
county Superior court provided the
Wilmington police department
completes certain Investigations
underway last night, Clifton Moore.
district solicitor, revealed last
night.
Moore said he was cooperating
fully with police in getting to the
bottom of the situation which has
swirled around the department
since the arrest of Gurley last
Sunday. The final decision on
whether or not the charges will
be aired today will come after
consultation with Chief c. H.
Casteen. Moore indicated.
True bills of indictment against
the two former members OF the
CITY police force were returned
Wednesday night by the grand
jury. -.
Gurley faces three charges OF
breaking and entering the Grocer
terra at 1877 Market street while
Grissett is charged with having
stolen an cupboard motor from
the Anchor Hardware company at
Front and Dock streets.
The possibility that the hearings
will not be held during the present
term of court was expressed by Of
ficials of the police department
last night, saying that it was un-
likely that investigations now be-
ing conducted relative to the two
cases would be completed in time
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17

eight synebronized motors which
cause it to perform like a large
ship. It demonstrates effectively,
how ships find and hold their
target while rolling and pitching
with the sea.
The Hospital Corps OF the Navy
has a display showing photographs
of battle and special treatment
action shots. An exhibit of arti-
cles such as costume jewelry,
belts, bracelets, miniature ships
and other articles made by con
~valescents is included in this dis
play. There is a Berman Locator
which was first used by the medi-
cal corps at Pearl Harbor. This
instrument is used to locate metal
objects in the human body.
There is a 48 foot display stage
exhibiting such items as a walkie-
talkie, mock blinker light, a large
group of a c photographs
models OF the fighting ships of the
American. British, French and
German Navies, japanese he'll
nets, caps. bayonets, machine
guns and other weapons. The am
munition display exhibits cart
ridges and shells from % cal. to
the 5 inch, so caliber type. There
are also depth charges, "hedge-
hogs" and rockets.
Official Navy film S will be
shown in the movies.
On display too is a cutaway
model of a Wright Whirlwind air
craft engine showing its working
parts and firing order. Nearby
will be an exhibit of What the
Well Dressed Fighter Pilot
Wears" consisting of a nylon fly
ing suit, one man life raft, may
west life jacket. parachute back
pad complete with life saving
equipment. There is also a solar
still used for converting salt water
into fresh water, and a 50 caliber
machine gun for aircraft demon
strating to the operator it's accu-
rately fooled perfection.
Also seen at the local airport
are photostatic copies of the sur.
render documents signed at Tokyo
Bay, Japan. Sept. 2. 1915, in both
Japanese and English.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
CARDS MAY GET
CHARLIE TRIPPl
Continued from Page Nine)

victory was an important one 1or
the National Professional league
over its deadly new rival. the all
America football conference The
Yankees, members.o f the new or
ganization, had counted strongly
Upon their baseball tie-up to lure
Trippi into the fold. They figured
he would prove a tremendous gate
attraction in a football suit next
fall.
Bidwill indicated he already was
in full agreement with the Chicago
baseball Cubs as to how they
would split up Trippi's services in
the event Charley. signed with the
Wrigley. clan.
II told them we would want him
to report for football early the
first wear, in mid-August, but that
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
REPRESENTATIVES
OF CIVIC GROUPS
TO PUSH COLLEGE

The decision to have representa-
tives of each civic club in Whining
ton appear before Sc county COM
missioners in support Of the junior
college movement at the meeting
of the board Monday was reached
at a session of civic club officers
and local government officials in
the Woodrow Wilson hut last night.
Previous to last nights meeting,
Ell clubs had adopted a resolution
calling for the support of the es-
tablishment Of a punior college
in the CITY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
DRAWS SENTENCE

A sentence of 80 days on the
county farm was meted out to
Van Sellers, local resident, in
Recorders court yesterday by
Judge Winfield Smith on a
chsrge of disorderiy conduct
and resisting arrest. Sellers
was arrested Wednesday night
after he was alleged to have
made a "slurring" remark
about a city police officer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-17
<StqR
Nnhmiq
Stop Scratching! Try This
For Quick Ease and Comfort

Here is a stainless powerful, pene-
rating oil now dispensed by phar-
macists everywhere at trifiing cost
that brings speedy relief from Itch
ing and torture of externally caused
skin troubles.
Moone's Emerald Oil soothes the
itching and torture, helps promote
more rapid healing. Get Moone's
Emerald Oil at any drug store.
Money back il not fully satisfied.
Brooklyn Pharmacy and
Lane Drug Stores
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
U. N. Boundary Commission May Be Established
(By John A. Paris. Jr.)

LAKE SUCCESS, NY. P)-Au- tho"itative sources said today tha. he United States may propose tlc establishment of a permanent boundary commission 10 watch over the trouble spots in the Bal kanS.
 These sources said U. s. offic alS felt it may be advisable for such a commission to watch the borders of Greece, Yugoslavia, Albania, and Bulgaria for some time.
 Such step appeared to be tied in closely with President Truman'S declaration of Americas new for eign policy aimed al halting the world march of Communism, es- pecially in the Balkans.
 There was no indication just how far the American delegation to the United Nations has gone toward drawing up a plan for a permanent U. N. boundary com mission. But authoritative sources said it was under consideration.
 An American delegation spokes- man said the Presidents proposals to aid Greece would not conflict in any way with the efforts of the U N. security councils Balkan in- quiry commission now studying frontier conditions in Greece, Al bania Bulgaria and Yugoslavia.
 The spokesman said the pres ence of the security councils com mission would have a "stabilizing influence" in the border regions and would tend to thWart propa- ganda against members of Ameri- can missions who would be sent to Greece under the Presidents plan
 Meanwhile, top U. N. authori- ties considered President Tru- mans appeal to Congress for American aid to Greece and Tur-
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
300 Underground Jews Safe

JERUSALEM, P) - An officer of Hagana, largest and most mod crate of the Jewish underground groups in Palestine, declared today that 300 passengers from the beached refugee ship Susanna had made their way safely ashore and are now members Of the YishuV," the Jewish community in Pales- tine"
 The claim was issued while the British army was busy in Haifa transferring approximately 400 other illegal immigrants from the Susanna 10 the deportation ship Empire Rival, which IS 10 take to Cyprus.
 The Hagana officer told the As. sociated Press in a clandestine in- terVieW that his organization had planned and executed" the beach. ing of the small ship on the barren coastline of southern Palestine and that except for a disastrous piece of bad luck we would have gotten them all ashore.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
Friday. March l+. ls<7
War Dept. Wants Hawaii's Land

WASHINGTON, (P)-The war department today tentatively re- quested federal ownership of Ha- Waii's public lands as a condition for admitting the territory as the 49th state.
 Col. William J. Hughes, Jr., speaking for the army'S judge ad- vocate general, told the House pub lie lands committee he though it might be a good thing" for the fed eral government to keep title to the lands in case military expan- sion is necessary.
 The statement added to the pub lie land controversy, which ap- peared to jeopardize Hawaii's chances of achieving statehood this year.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-14
SON BORN TO MIR. AND MRS. JERRY LOMEN

MT. and Mrs. Jerry Lomen have announced the birth of a baby boy born on February 23rd in Seattle. He has been named William Weaver Lomen.