davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-12

1 tablespoon gelatin
u cup cold water
8 egg yolks. slightly beaten
y q cup sugar
"a teaspoon salt
! cup canned pineapple juice
tablespoon lemon juice
Soften gelatin in cold water. Combine
egg yolks, q cup sugar, salt, pineapple
juice, and lemon juice and blend well:
Cook over boiling water until thick and
foe4my, beating constantly with rotary
egg beaten about 8 minutes. Remove
from hot water. Add gelatin and lemon
rind Chill until slightly thickened. Beat
egg whites until stiff, but not dry. Add
remaining Is cup sugar gradually, beat
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-12

NEWS
ST. JOHNS AME CHURCH

ST. JOHNS AME CHURCH
22ND AND WILLIS AVE.
REV. E. B. CHILDRESS, Pastor
MASON DEVEREAUX, Jr. Rptr.
Easter Sunday April 6. 1947,
was ~gloriously ushered in by our
capacity congregation who as
sembled on Easter morning to
hear Jul pastor Rev. Childress de-
liver an awe-inspiring Easter mes
sage. His very timely Easter
sermon was entitled THE Rugged
Cross. His thoughts of the day
from this Easter sermon were as
follows: The Cross contains the
glory of all human power. With
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-12

day man at the OAC cocktail
lounge topping the service at all
times.
Mr.. Earl Jones ond the quick
stepping crew at the Omaha Club
serving with a smile.
The winter season was very
short at Hot Springs, Ark, and
some of the boys are giving On
aha the once over on their way to
the east.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-12
SUCCESS IN r

Death in a picture, often the
portent of great success on the
screen, was Wanda Hendricks lot
in Confidential Agent" in which
Charles Boyer and Lauren Bacall
are co-stars and Peter LORE and
Katina Paxinou are the villains.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-12
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
BOTH & CORBY SITS

BOTH & CORBY STS.\
H. H. ~SCHAULAND, Pastor
On April 9th of this year some
400 congregations of the Mis-
souri, Synod Lutheran Church
will celebrate the Tooth annivers-
airy of it's organization in Chicago
in 1847. The organization of this
church body was partly a protest
to State control of the church in
Germany and partly an attempt
to establish a soundly Lutheran
church in America. The German
government 100 years ago at
tempted to S the church as a
means to unity the power of the
state; as a result, a group of Sax
ons emigrated to Missouri and
became the nucleus from which
this church body grew. Headed
by DR.. G. F. w. Walther, this
Synod took a definite stand by
which the old Lutheran confess
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-12

A smart man is the one who has
MT let a woman pin anything on
him since he was a baby. -.
The Omaha guide., 1947-04-12

A hick town is one where there
is no place to 60 that you shouldt
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
BUTTE LADY HEADS
MONTANA P.E.O. CHAPTER

Nora Chalkley of Butte will head
the Montana PEG during the coming
year. She was elected at a final
meeting of the organizations state
convention at Sidney.
Other new officers are Ella Mad
dox, Hardin, first vice president;
Mary Miller, Kalispell, second vice
president; Faye Harris, Poison, or
ganizer; Ruth M. Slayton, Billings,
recording secretary; Nina Orr, Dill
Ion, corresponding secretary, and
Helen Watkins, Sidney, treasurer.
More than $50 delegates from SO
Montana PEG chapters attended the
two-day convention.
Those representing Chapter B,
Laurel were Mrs. Olive Laird, past
president state chapter, Mrs. Lassara
Long, president Chapter B, and Mrs.
Inez Marsh, delegate.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
SEN. ECTON SPEAKS
On TAX BILL NOW
BEFORE PRESIDENT
Should President Sign Bill
Senator Claims Big Re-
ductiOn In Taxes

Washington, (SpeciaD- Montana's
180,120 federal income taxpayers will
receive substantial reductions begin
ming July l if the President signs
the tax bill just passed by Congress,
according to figures released today
by Sen. Zales N. Ecton, of Montana.
"More than Ga per cent of the re-
auctions benefit the states 173,167
taxpayers whose earnings are $4,000
or less" Senator Ecton said, adding,
Glow income taxpayers are especial
ly favored by provisions which give
a 80 per cent tax cut to persons
earning $1,400 or less and a 20 per
cent cut to practically all others
whose earnings come from wages
and salaries. School teachers, cler-
gymen, s~hopkeepers, retail store
clerks, small farmers, office workers
and factory workers will get the
major benefit of these reductions"
The Senator explained that a
single person with no dependents
earning $4,000 who now pays $3.50
will pay only 1904 under the new
bill. With the same income a mar
ried person with no dependents
will pay only 1928 in taxes. Tax
payers 65 years of age and over
are allowed an additional exemption
of $500.
Senator Ecton stated further that
Unexpectedly large treasury receipts
together with budget economies eff
fected by the Congress result in a
greater surplus which makes tax re-
lief possible at this time along with
a substantial payment on the public
debt.
"A free economy cannot operate
successfully with a tax burden
amounting to almost 80 per cent Of
the national income. Tax relief to
wage earners now will maintain pur-
power in the hands of people
who buy the bulk of goods and serv-
.ces. 1t will help the small business
nan and release greater risk capital
provide continuing employment"
he senator declared.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
FROZEN FRESHNESS
TOPIC At ROTARY
Ernie w. Jones Guest Enter
~tainer-Chapman Presides
AS President

"The American public is more
food-conscious than in any other
time in its history" was the open
ing statement made by Ernie W.
Johns of Billings, in a brief address
which prefaced the showing of a
film entitled Frozen Freshness"
Mr.. Johns feels that the necessity
for sharing food with the world,
together with the lack of vital can
ming materials during the war, has
helped to create this food-conscious
attitude. He stated that the practic-
ability of freezing foods has receiv-
ed a great deal of scientific re-
search, money and energy by all
major electric companies for the
past several years. Thousands of
tests have been made in laboratory
and kitchen, he stated.
At the close of his remarks, he
assisted in showing the film by E.
M. Robertson. The film presented
a detailed exemplification of the
preparation, and packaging
of all types of fruits, vegetables,
meats and baked goods for preserv-
alton by freezing.
The gentlemen are from Billings,
and were introduced by M. o. Roys-
don, who, with R. Merritt Williams,
is in charge of the Rotary program
for June. |
In the absence of President ]. P.
who is attending the con-
of Rotary International in
California, Vice President, o. X.
Chapman convened the business
Meeting. Three Billings Rotarians
we're guests: Arthur Barth, Aubrey
Jlapper and Lee Cowan.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
Women OF Moose
Install Officers

Women of the Moose at their meet
ing Tuesday evening at the parish
hall featured installation of officers
and balloting on candidates. Mrs.
Edythe Teeters was installing offic-
er and was assisted in the ceremon-
les by Mrs. Clara Getz, installing
guide and Mrs. Bessie Edgmond, in
stalling chaplain. The new officers
are Mrs. Martha Altman, senior re-
gent; Mrs. Alice Fisher, graduate
regent; Mrs. Elsie Kuper, chaplain;
Mrs. Hattie Foust, recorder and Mrs.
Julia Times, treasurer.
A number of guests were in at
tendance from Billings at the separ-
ate meetings of the chapter and the
Loyal Order of Moose. At the So
cial hour which followed the meeting.
hostesses were Mrs. Thelma Kautz
of Billings and Mrs. Florence Here
ford of Silesia. The next meeting
will be at the parish hall Tuesday.
July s.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
GREEN|NG CHEVROLET
WILL PRESENT NEW
LINE CARS, TRUCKS

Chevrolet will soon present a new
line of commercial cars and trucks,
Clay Greening of the Greening
Chevrolet company said today, upon
his return from Butte, where he
witnessed a pre-showing for Chevro-
let dealers in this area.
without doubt, the new line Of
Chevrolet trucks is the finest ever
offered to the American public"
Clay Greening said. "In style, COM
fort and hauling efficiency, the We
hicles set new standards which r
certain to secure the endorsement of
all truck owners and drivers"
The new line of trucks will be
shown in Laurel within the near
future, the exact date to be an
nounced later, Mr.. Greening said
Truck owners and operators and all
others interested in truck transpor-
tation will be welcome, Greening
said.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11

a rose, and winning smile will shine
like a beacon from among her beard
ed subjects to welcome a host OF
visitors to her realm for the two
day show.
Miss Harvey will have as her at
tendants: Bernice Brammer of Wor-
land, Wyo., Mabel Alexander, Basin,
Wyo., Irma Wardell, Otto, Wyo.,
Velma Davis, Shell, Wyo., Marion
McElhinny, Greybull, and Mildred
Jean Peters of Lowell, Wyo.
These girls will hold the honored
spot in a celebration which this
year features a two-day rodeo under
the personal supervision of Worlds
Champion Cowgirl, Alice Greenough.
A gigantic parade Saturday morn
ing and two nights of dancing and
fun June Is and ID.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
FATAL
T0F0RMERRES|DEh
M. c. (Dick) Breckenridge
20, Killed; Wife Ser
iOusly Injured

M. c.. (Dick) Breckenridge, aged
70, was killed, and his wife Barbara
seriously injured in an explosion
which demolished the rooming house
at % West Dakota avenue, Denver,
which was their home.
Word was received by Mrs. Roy
Jones of Fourth avenue, sister of
Mrs. Breckenridge stated that Mr..
Breckenridge suffered a crushed
skull and that Mrs. Breckenridge
sustained fractures of both legs,
though full extent of her injuries
had not been ascertained.
The accident occurred Saturday,
May 81, and vas supposed to have
been caused by leaking gas.
Mrs. Jones Immediately left for
Denver to be with her sister. The
Breckenridge family were residents
of Laurel some years ago.
Mrs. Breckenridge is a daughter
of the late Mrs. Mary Tempke.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11

Gov. Sam C. Ford recently an.
rounced he has accepted, on behalf
of the state of Montana, 10 acres OF
land at the Three Forks of the Mis-
souri, river from Clark and Theresa
Mauldin for use as a state park.
The state land board must formally
accept the gift, since that depart
ment has charge of all state lands.
After that the site will be under jur-
isdiction of the state park commits
sion and State Park Director w. R.
Rankin of Bozeman. The state will
then have three parks-Three Forks,
a timbered site near Kalispell and
Lewis and Clark cavern near White
hall. Only the cavern park is oper-
ating as a tourist attraction, but
the others are expected to be devel-
oped.
The Mauldins, Three Forks resi-
dents, said in their. letter to Cover
nor Ford accompanying the transfer:
at is with pleasure and kind re-
spects to the people of Montana that
Mrs. Mauldin and 1 present you this
deed conveying a small tract of land
lying in the junction of the three
rivers that form the Missouri at the
historic headwaters, to be designated
as a state park, which will stand as
shrine dedicated to the first great
western American expedition and in
the first one in the de-
of western America"
Governor Ford replied that he was
extremely grateful for the gift,
which will make it possible to use
he land for development and re-
,r~eation." He also cited the great
historic Importance of the site in
Montana and American history.
Although Lewis and Clark were
he first to record the site of o n
'luence of the three streams to form
Americas longest river, many histor-
C events, such as John Coulter's pur-
iuit by the Indians after they had
him and told him to run
or his life across the prickly pear
lats, near the three forks.
Capt. William Clark of the Lewis
md Clark expedition said in his Of
icial journal on July rs, 1905, the
he reached the forks: "a fine
morning. We proceeded on a few
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11

Laurel's first official rodeo was
attended by nearly 5000 persons
Sunday afternoon when a full pro-
gram of western contests was spOn-
sored by the Laurel Saddle club
at their arena at the intersection
of Hazel and Date avenues. A two
and a half block long parade pre-
coded the rodeo.
Bill Hagen of Billings announced
the events which included bronc rid
ing, calf roping and a team tying
contest. Purses won in the various
events were: Team tying, Hub Davis
and Gene Peterson, split $93.75; Bill
Craddock of Ramsey, $77.75; Bob
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
D'EWART ASKS 100000
To COMPLETE Fl. PECK
SITES

Washington, D. C. (Special)-The
Importance of the Fort Peck Lake
recreational development and the
need for funds to begin the work
this year were explained to the
House War Department %appropria-
ton subcommittee by Congressman
Wesley A. D'Ewart on Thursday.
D'Ewart asked for an appropria-
ton of 100000 to complete surveys,
build access roads, provide a water
supply and the necessary sanitary
facilities so that visitors and sum-
mer campers can begin to use the
Fort Peck, He'll Creek and Rock
Creek recreation areas.
Local groups and individuals a
be relied upon to provide many OF
the recreational facilities if the gov
eminent provides the basic essent-
ials, D'Ewart told the committee.
He cited an access road to the Hell
Creek area built by the citizens of
Garfield county as an example OF
the willingness of Montanans to CO.
operate in the program.
No funds for the development were
requested in the Presidents budget
this year, because of the ban on
new construction. D'Ewart said he
made his request because OF the
great benefits to be realized from
a relatively small expenditure" which
he believed would not conflict with
the Congressional economy program.
Four principal recreation areas
and eight fishing camps were IN
in the recreation master plan
recently approved by the war de-
partment. The plan makes provision
for a maximum of local cooperation
in the program, and there will be
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11

both private and rental cabins.
D'Ewart said his appeal to the
committee was "our only chance" to
start the project this year, and that
it was important to have the pro-
iect in the record for consideration.
If his request is approved the item
will be included in the War Depart
ment Civil Functions appropriation
bill.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
RODEO ATTENDED
BY NEARLY 5000 PERSONS
Main Show Preceded By Parade to ROdeO
Grounds; Club Plans Annual Affair;
improvements To Be Made

! Butler of Laurel, Salts; Calf rop-
ing: Hub Davis, sos; Bill Peterson,
ISL; Slick Clevenger, $54 and Dallas
Brunson, $27. In the saddle and
bare back bronc contests $40 was
paid to each mount.
In the team tying contest a steer
was run into the arena and two
men on horseback rode out, one rop-
ing the head, the other the two hind
feet. Entered in this contest were
Albert Vermandel, Jay Mcdowell,
Red Millicent, Dallas Brunson, Rudy
Doucett, Gene Peterson, Slick Clev-
niger, Bob Butler, Buck Bradford,
Slim Schultz, Hub Davis. Chuck
King, Gilbert Brock, Pete Peterson.
Francis Waldauser, Andy Rutland,
and Bob Butler.
Bare back contestants were Mayn-
ard Hunter, Red Mcdowell, Bob Fox,
Billy Despair, Jack Metcalf, George
Laudy, Raymond Helm, Jack Hash,
Jim Clessness. Saddle bronc riders
were Dick Parker, Red Mcdowell,
Bob Butler, Bob Fox, George Laudy,
Bill Kipp, Billy De Spain, John lei
Ter and John Brounger.
Calf roping: Charles Brock, Red
Millicent, Pete Peterson, Bob Butler,
Buck Bradford, Slim Shultz, Albert
Vermandel, Bill Craddock, Rudy
Doucett, Jim Patrick and Chuck
King.
Judges were Slim Shultz of Bill
and Jim Childs of Laurel.
Timers were Mrs. Dallas Brunson
and Mrs. Jim Childs. A committee
of women of the Laurel club includ-
ing Mrs. Leonard Cantrell, Mrs.
Frances Barney and Mrs. Clay
Greening were in charge of selling
refreshments.
The club is planning to make the
an annual event and wish to
hank all who assisted in making
heir first event an outstanding sue
.ess.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
Donate Land At Three Forks
As Site For New State Park

miles to the three forks of the Mis-
souri,. Those three forks are nearly
of a size, the north fork Jefferson
river) appears to have the most
water and must be considered the
one best calculated for us to ascend
The middle fork (Madison) is quite
as large, about 80 yards wide. The
south fork (Gallatin) is about 70
yards wide and falls in about 400
yards below the middle fork. Those
forks appear to be very rapid and
contain some timber in their bot
toms which is very extensive.
"On the north side the Indians
have latterly set the prairie on fire,
the cause / can't account for. l saw
one horse track going up the river
about four or five days past. After
l wrote a note informing
Captain Lewis the route l intended
to take and proceeded on up the
north fork"
The burning noted by Captain
Clark probably was caused by In
dams burning buffalo range belong
to a rival tribe, a common pract-
.ce in Montana before the white man
the area.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
RECENT RAINS
BENEFICIAL To
CR0PS,RANGES
Two Inches OF Rain
Recorded In Laurel
Area Past Week

After several weeks of dry wealth
er, almost approaching drought con
ditions in some area, the outstand-
ing feature of the past weeks wealth
er is the generous rainfall wei the
entire state. Amounts vary from
about n inch to slightly over three
inches in the central part of the
state, 3.04 inches being reported
from Stanford and about 200 inches
in Laurel area. The average for the
state for the week, based upon
thirty-eight reporting stations, was
1.61 inches. While some of this
precipitation was in the form of
showers, by far the greater part
fell as gentle, soaking rain, and
should be most beneficial to crop
and range lands.
Temperatures averaged slightly be-
low normal, with no extremes of i'm
portance. The highest temperature
recorded was 81 degrees on June 3
at Glasgow, while the lowest was 81
degrees at Butte on the 18th. The
combination of mild temperatures
and plentiful rainfall should mater
tally aid crop development.
Montana's crops showed definite
response to beneficial rains during
the week and the top-soil moisture
situation has greatly improved.
Growing conditions have been ideal
in most parts of the state, however,
vegetation in a few local areas has
been retarded due to cool weather.
Frost damage over the state ranges
from light to heavy. Some crops
will have to be r~eplanted. Various
insects are causing damage to gard
ems, fruit trees, hay and field crops.
Virtually all the major crops have
been planted and are making good
progress. Sugar beet thinning is I'M
derway all over the state. Range
feed is adequate for the livestock
population.
1t is now apparent that a large
portion of the pea acreage and some
late grains suffered damage from
recent frost in Flathead county.
Sugar beets in Blaine county were
affected. Winter wheat in Pondera
was set back by frost, how
ever, beneficial rains and warmer
weather started secondary growth.
In Dawson county it will be neces-
sary to reseed some flax fields.
Frost in Cascade county did severe
damage to alfalfa and grain fields,
some grain fields entirely
brown.
The first crop of hay is being cut,
as weather permits, in some areas
and others will follow in the next
few days. In Ravalli county APP
proximately 95 per cent of the sugar
are thinned, in Yellowstone
county thinning is well advanced,
in Blaine and Phillips it is
lust underway. Recent surveys in
licate that 80 per cent of the beets
n Carbon and 65 per cent in Still
water county, Z per cent in Richland
lad been thinned.
Winter wheat production will not
each early expectations. In several
counties winter wheat is considered
n poor condition and some fields are
cry weedy. A hail storm covered
he northern portion of Cascade
ounty causing considerable damage
o some of the winter wheat. In
Yellowstone county wheat in the
,oot stage suffered from low tenn
'erature. a
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
ANNOUNCE n OF
G RATIONING

Washington, June IL Secre-
tary of Agriculture Anderson
Wednesday announced end of
sugar rationing for household con-
sumers effective at midnight
Wednesday, but kept the controls
on sugar prices.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
SADDLE CLUB INCORPORATES

Effective May 10Th, the Laurel
Saddle club will act as a corpora
tion with a board of directors con-
sisting of Fred Griffey, Clay Green
ing, B. A. Sherrow, James 'Childs
and Stuart Johnson.
Tentative plans are for building a
club house at their arena site.
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
FRANCES HARVEY To
PRESIDE AS QUEEN

Greybull, Wyo., June 1.-THE
bearded Forty-Niners have selected
lovely and desirable Frances Harvey
of Greybull to rule as queen over
the Big Days of '49 celebration
here June ID and Is.
Her beauty, as obvious as that of
Laurel outlook., 1947-06-11
Miss Shirley Wilson
Presides At Meeting

I~nitiatory ceremonies for a candi-
date featured the meeting of the
Order of Rainbow for Girls Wednes-
day evening at the Masonic temple.
The meeting, presided over by
Shirley Wilson, worthy advisor, was
the first for the new corps of Of
ficers. Music during the social hour
was provided by a trio comprising
Nancy Purchase, Winston Purchase
and Darlene Moon, who played a
waltz selection and "The Secret"
Plans were discussed for attend
ance of members at the grand as
sembly of the Order of Rainbow
for Girls to be held in Billings,
June Is, 16 and II. The next reg
ular meeting of the Laurel assembly
will be at the temple, June IS.
Evening star., 1947-06-30

Seeoty beauties Of the first woter Figuewroppng
simerng satin ostex Long fluid lines
niceDwth o designed knotted plain totoed you get
the desirable of Fashion News Extro-Speo
bue red pedomnong and plains clear
Of god bIue red, black and white Sizes 81 38.
nd BeachM Third Floor of FauionS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08
Youth Appointed
To j. S. Military
Academy

Washington, d. G.. (NNPA) -
Representative Claude | Blackwell
Republican of Missouri, has ap
pointed a colored youth to the
United States Military Academy
and a colored man to the Capitol
Police.
His appointee to West Point is
Ridgely c. Bennett, Jr., of 1926
Rutger Street, ST. Louis. The lad
is a graduate of Vashon High
School, st. Louis, and is at pre-
sent attending Stowe Teachers
College in that City. His father Is
a chemist in st. Louis. A brother
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-08
is attending Howard University

is attending Howard University
here.
Young Bennett is the second col
ored youth to be appointed to West
Point from st. Louis. The other
was Charles l.. Smith who was adj
mitted to the Military Acadamy
Ju1y1, 1914.
Bennett will be required to take
the entrance examination.
Mr.. BakewelPs appointee to the
Capitol Police force is Finest l..
Gilkey, 80, 2725 Lawton Street, st.
Louis. Gilkey is a college graduate
and at present is working toward
a masters degree. He is a veter-
an of four years service. Gilkey
was expected to proert for duty
Monday.
So far as could be recalled by
old Capitol employees, Gilkey is
the first colored man to be ap-
pointed to the Capitol Police.
Evening star., 1947-06-27
St,776,OOO Arlington
Bond Sale Authorized

The Arlington County School
Board has authorized Superinten-
dent Fletcher Kemp to make
arrangements for the sale OF $1.776,-
900 worth of bonds which were
voted in the May n referendum.
The bonds. proceeds of which
must be used for elementary school
construction, were the only ones
authorized when vote was taken
on a proposal for s6,000,0 900 for
schools and $5,150.000 for public
works.
The school board also awarded
to the Lee T. Turner Co contracts
for additions to the StoneWaI
Jackson and Woodlawn Elementary
Schools, totaling 1882 1874.
The jobs, if awarded separately,
would have cost $163,973 for the
Jackson School and s69,661 for the
Woodlawn School, or total OF
s233 ,634
Six classrooms, a library, multi
purpose room and new toilet facih-
ties will be constructed at Stonewall
Jackson. Three classrooms and a