davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-29
News Officials Plane
Reaches Honolulu Late
By the Asseeiated Press

HONOLULU. June 2S.-Delay of
the Pan American Anyways around
the world plane today upset an
elaborate entertainment program
which had been arranged in Homo
lulu for the passengers, a group of
newspaper executives and municipal
officials.
The plane originally was sched-
uled to arrive early today but
trouble with an air conditioning unit
after leaving Guam caused the ar
rival time to be set back to mid
afternoon and cancelled out pro-
iected sightseeing tour and Cham
Der of Commerce luncheon.
The plane is due to take off for
San Francisco at 2:30 am. Sunday
$3.50 m, EDIT.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Revenue
,f;o,,ari Eror, Tirct

plan, refused to comment other than
to say he would take part in the re-
study of the language of his amend
ment.
Senator Cain told newspapermen,
however, that if the O'Hara amend
ment became law. he would propose
a repeal Of the whole personal in
come tax for the fiscal year 1949.
He said his proposal would not affect
the corporation income tax or the
new tax on unincorporated bus
inesses carried in the pending bill.
Original Program Provided Surplus.
The Senator, chairman of the
fiscal subcommittee of the Senate
District Committee, said that even
though the O'Hara amendment re-
duces the yield of the new income
tax an estimated $4,000, 900. it will
not affect District services and facil-
tiles during the year beginning
Tuesday.
The original money-raising pro-
gram developed by himself and Rep
resentative Bates, Republican, of
Massachusetts, would have provided
a surplus by June 80, 1948. of 81, ,105,-
BOT.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Before the contest, Maryland bee
men heard promises of future
land of milk and honey from
George P. Walton Of the Agriculture
Department. Mr.. Walton said ex-
periments are now being conducted
in thu department to combine
honey and dairy products into
sweets that will be In demand by
bakers and other large users of
honey products.
DR.. T. B. Symons, dean of agri-
culture and director of the EXten-
sion Service at the University of
Maryland. told the beekeepers that
a SIS 600 appropriation has been
approved for construction of bee
house at the university. He saia
this will permit the university to
work closer with beemen.
DR.. Syrnons, first secretary of the
association when It was organized
back in 1908, said that 5000 farmers
who kept bees in that year pro-
duced 306 900 pounds of honey and
1000 pounds of wax. Last year. he
said, $4,000 bee colonies yielded 80
pounds per colony, or total of
7s0 900 pounds of honey and 10000
pounds of wax.
Albin Kuhn, associate agronomist
at the university, urged closer CO.
operation between beekeepers and
farmers who produce clover seed.
Bees are essential, he said, to full
clover seed production.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Inter-American Unity
Should Be Revived,
CordeII Hull Declares
By the Assosioisd Press


Former Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull yesterday called for a
revival of inter American unity and
cooperation which he said has been
neglected during the immediate
postwar years.
In his first public statement on
United States-Latin American re-
lations since his retirement In 1874,
Mr.. Hull said it would be a
tragedy" if the United States and
the other American republics should
'falter or measurably abandon this
great movement forward"
The ailing elder statesman's COM
! ments were contained in letter
addressed to Edward Tomlinson,
NBC commentator on inter-Ameri-
can affairs.
Great Strides Since 1888.
Following a personal reference to
Mr. Tomlinson, Mr.. Hull declared:
This emphasizes anew to me the
great importance of continuing a
comprehensive program OF basic
policies for the fullest cooperation
of the d American republics, politi-
cally, economically and socially.
I'VE made great strides in this
development especially during the
years from 1888 until near the close
of the war, and the spirit of unity
and teamwork and wholehearted
cooperation was built up on broad,
deep lines.
Declining Interest Cited.
"The benefits derived from this
immense progress in Pan Ameri-
can unity and corporation were
invaluable during the war.
Unfortunately that period has
been followed by some neglect, de-
clining interest and lack Of active,
unified and wholehearted co-opera-
ton, together with a more or less
confusing of and abandonment OF
many of the basic principles on
which the whole structure Of Pan
American cooperation was built up.
1T would be a tragedy if the
American republics, with the lead
ership that only this country can
give, should falter or measurably
abandon this great movement for
ward, which made such splendid
progress during the years prior to
and during the war"
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Now B&o patrons will II have
even better servioefromWash-
;neton to Pittsburgh! With its IS
convenient overnight schedule
and early morning arrival
This fine train is ideal for ousi-
ness appointments.
You have the choice OF single
or double bedrooms, COM
Evening star., 1947-06-29
America Raids Teupots'>

So many Yanks acquired taste
for tea while stationed throughout
the British Empire that America
now wants to raid our teapots," !"
Australia observers claim, and may
become the best customer of tea
producing countries
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Cupt. Quuckenbush to Speak

Capt. R. F. Quackenbush, chief Of
staff of the Navy task force con-
nected with the recent Byrd Antarc-
tic Expedition. will discuss Opera
ton Highjump," the story of the ex-
pedition. at luncheon of the Wash
ington post, Society of American
Military Engineers, at the Burling
ton Hotel at 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

creation of fair employment prac-
tice commission. Until such unit
is formed, it asked President Tru-
man to set up temporary commits
sion "to remedy discrimination in
agencies of the Federal Govern
ypapt -
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Sprinq Fiesta in Summer

The Spring festival of Punta
Arenas, Chile, was held in midsum-
mer, having been postponed, as US
ually of late years, by bad weather.
Washington Journal., 1947-02-21

ST ni9t dies rei5en6, Mutter9"
rief Mtbert1 gDfter, Elm frifHes MG6<
den bon aipeinnb3tpon3i9 Sabren NIT
buntlem 9dor. gu Dem bic bIauen Muz
gen unb bic tpeibe 9dutFnrbe einen 70
bibf9en @sgenfnB biIbetsn. bnB man
barber bic 9roBen unregelmGBisen
@eii9ts5iige iibsrfub. Sumal Is gut ges
ipdn{er mar, unb ibr Meier bur9 cine
r1tiirli9e 5reunblinteit Deri40nt
ipurbe.
vG8ie reiSerb 1T dlles; tpit f90n bdbt
ihr urfsr 6eim einseri9tet," fubr fie,
ben Mrm Inn ben !0nlS Der Mutter
f9lingenb, fort, seigentld9 oisI gu
5hOn, biel 5u elegant fir uns; o9, i1
bin eu9 70 1sbr, isbr bantbdr bufur, i"
unb fe Oriidte fbren Wunb duf Bic
Mangeu Der Mutter.
Trau 80ffer mu@te iih allen Mns
59ein nab ettpds ungebulbig IOs unb
iogte in berbrieBIi9em Son: ,sEiir
cine Mnbnrng in Der 8lumenftroBe
mag's oielsint gu eIeSunt fetn. dber
fit meme Scooter 80"
nN9. Miittsr9tn. buft bn bid benn
nit Der 8llmenitrnBe INNER nod nint
dusgsf0bnt2+ 1rogte Mlberta beeiitiz.
genb, lid Dddte. tptnrl bu erft feber
tpiirbeF, tpie -"
Rein. bumit fDbne ID mid ME
-..GQn Il ..Al.-[.[X ~ Gk-rl OWRE-lfL-
Washington Journal., 1947-02-21
1ltiIit1r Scr Il. s. ans
K0naNa eccpericrer

Mni6inaton - Die Ser. Staotet
ltno &anooo gaben betonnt, oaB i(
in 5rie0ens5eiten sic tp6breno 0eS
&rieges b%eg0nnene ~3uinmmenarbei.
CUR mflit1rii6en Siderbeit Nor0rtnei
rifos fortIeken tuerOen. Dime elmer
forlnellen &ertrog ODER berbinolihl
N6fomnten geiGIoifen 5l boben, tDiri
ein 8lan 5ar 8ereinbeitIifung Der
Wilit1raus6ilOung, Der @nffenitoni
oaroi{ierllng inns Ser gemeininrner
8ertDenoung ser Mrnree,- 6Iottett!
un0 2uftanlagen Ser beiOen 26nOel
our1gefii6rt. Musgenommen lit oil
Ntombombe ga beioe 9fegierunger
getreunte Srgore fir ote &ortrolIl
Der atomenergie beiiser.-
geioe GegierrnBerr 1oben in ser
bier un0 III Sttama ausgegebener
grffdrungn beroor, OoB Die 8erfei4
Jung Ser Ser. Nutioren ,,0ie @run0.
[oge Ser 4uBenpoIitbf@ fir ieoes oel
21ltoer blei6t. Sn Sttntpd erfl1rtt
Miniiterpr1Iioent IS. 8. Modenafl
4ing,0aB oie bereinbdrten @rltnoidsl
Die uMitur6eit ie0es 2ntlSes I'M brei
teren &obnen ser Gereinten Natio-
men, cher itdrfen 0enn bbfnoern min.
sen. ST betonte, ooB oie 8ereinigter
staaten ni1t Inn Stiitpunfte i'm
Noroen @ailaocs nohgeludt baben
Set 1910 bobeu 0te beioen Negierun,
gen ibre Milit1rprobleme our9 oas
@eneini9affliHe 8ertetoigungsnmi
bereinigt.
Washington Journal., 1947-02-21
1enaenltratian
oeoeit StRMItbnie!

0eip gorf Nls ser fritber
0Iterreidfide 8un6esfan5ler Sur
BON Sdulhnigg am Montog nbeni
feline @ortfagstour in ben 8ereiniqI
ten Stoaten nit elmer @eOe in 0e
Sopn Sail beganr, 0emonitriertei
70 @riegsueteranen uno 0iterreidi|
6e gmigronten nit laltten &un0ge.
blingen mo @lof0ten Dor 0en @aol.
eingansen. gllif Den EIofoten ltanA
ben ,.Shuidnieg elm friIberer Sum
pan WuHolinis@ uno ,9lls 0ie anne
rionifi6en SoG0oten gegen ben So
idismis f1mpften f1mpfte er gegei
Die Gemofrotiel1
Sun Sanle ielbit fpltrDe Ser ebe|
nlalige 8itn0esfan5ler mdbren0 iei
ner HeOe iiber 0gterreih in Ser
gargenbeit un0 @egempnrt" 5po
rirbig angebDrt, abers oils Dte Dis
faTiion bernnnobte cling es aud.
BORT reft Itiirmii6 gu. 3lfGaiQ
fiel 0te 3eit non Shui6ntggs Sor.
tro9 geroOe in n1dIte &Gbe bon Stue.
biltorrIfen Doterl BEL oeren oe.
&eoner cine @orSererunorone ee.
ipieIt batte. Das cine mar ietn
foIeeni6mere l3uinrnmenfunft mi.
Sitler in 8erHtes9aoen am 10. Sc.
bruar 1888, Ole oas S9idio.
9eiterreifs enoguItig beiiegelte
benin 5tpeiten bon0eIte es ii6 I'm
Sen IL. Ssebrltor 1884, Dem Sag
an DEM Die Srnppen bon Or. @ngel.
bert GoafuB gegen Die reooItierett
Sen @iener Mrbeiter morihiertent
bic iif) Der @oge bes 5aihismlts
entgegen5ulteELen perIuhten. Shlt.
ifnigg NOR oouaoIs Suiti8miniitei
i'm &abinett DonfnB.
Washington Journal., 1947-02-21
Sranfreitk Iebt
alb 81 Krift frci

Eoris - 800 81 Rrinn, Der Der
ifmitte 6ii6rer Der @iff- 91ebeIIionI
Die einnnf ofe fran80fiffe uno ipnnii
i1e &errIdcft iiber Moroffo be0robte,
befano fid ntf benz &iiflpege mad.
Srnnfrei9; er febrte nah 20 idbrigen
griI 5uuiid, 61g er onf Ger SnieI &eu-
MON I'M inOiidenS 5eon berbrdht 6ot
te.
8eonnte beg fron5oiiiden 9uBenmi-
niiteriitms erfl1ren, bob Der Stnm=
mesb6uptEi1g, Ser iett 65 lit ltr0 iidi
in ible1teln @eiutobeits5uIton6 Be
finoet, Die @rInttbnis CUR Niidfebr bon
Ser Stlfel erbielt, nitf Der er 6lpen9s.
peiie als 8fIottSer Iebte, SufoIge Ell
mes @na0ennftes, sen Die Ieit Dem
&riege erite reguIdre Geeierufe
Gronreid8 ousiibte. @s miro finn, Ieis
ner SnntiIie iino ieinern @efolge bon
etipn 80 &0pfen erIoltbt fefn, in elmer
@iGa an Der frnn8oiiihen Gibiera Su
Ieben.
Mn6ri0er Mfeloungen 5itieren NAB
geben6e fpaniide NegieruilgsiteIlen
0Gbfn, ooB QgbO @I Rrims 5reilonune
Elm 8oritoB frau5ofiiber ,,&onmuni-
item mo 0nrnuf ottgeIegt lei, Dem
@egime Srnltcos @erIegenbeiten al
bereiteft. neil fie Spnnien ais ben
IdIinmiten 5ejno 0es Sduptlings an
ieAen.
Washington Journal., 1947-02-21

6xrbinurb 0nmmers mar aug Ser
Tin Suriidgetebrt Gr bate ~onerbings
ben OnteI @DIEer niGt gu beftimmen
bermodt, nod Elm Rnpitdl in bas Sds
britgefndfs gu geber, dber bod bpr
ibm bic 3ufdge erbnlten, baB er por=
Idufig olein bic brsimolbunbsrttaus
fenb Marf beder unb au9 fir eiNise
3eit auf bic 3infen aug Der Mit9ift
feirsr Trdu ber5ihten ipoIIe.
gr fdtpb ben Batter nod onf benz
Rrdnttnldgtr. benin brtte bic 8ertDuns
buDg ii9 aud midi 1Is I1per errpies
fen 10 mar bod eiit Grf9ltttring bes
GdftSen NtrDtnf4ittms sinSstrsttn, unb
Der 9dAsnr5t, bet ieBt tDieber bic Be-
bdnDliffg iibtrnDmfter, bate bic
fgshaitt Nuht dafmbFpblen. Die Der
Washington Journal., 1947-02-21
pentIAens2lbIdAb III
Japan bceeasnen

Yofobdfnn Gas Tronsportififf
0Miarine Sltrlper@ NIT $50 9eutid)ett
ui1o 0e{terreihern an 8oro fpdrtete
ouf meitere 5a &eprtriieren0e, bie aus
ben OerihteOeniten Eeilen SoponS err
martet iperoen, bebor Dos Sdiff nit
ieiner eriten 2a0uiig bon Mngeb0ri-
gen Der ,Ndie" nad europa abfdbrt.
Chs t2 &nOallerie @egiraeut be.
ridtet, 0ob Tid ole DeutIhen Bel If.
rer Ibfertigulio prrognnt naffiibrten.
gs hef6elte iiH inn Eeduifer, mel9e
III 1iehiA poh Srp. ooer bon gllts-
IanOsoertretirnserl bentider @efeII-
ifnffen itniDen.
Washington Journal., 1947-02-21

bFtbsn pSrs. Der IelHez Ec4ter cine
grobe Mitgiff Der fsinsm g@piessrs
fobn sintn Mntbsh an ltinem gtI@Gft
bate geben t0nnen.@
80 lit es," entseenete CT fiibI.
,GleRDer, bos rpagen sic mir ing
Gefidt gu IagsR?!" risf fe gunS ous
Ber fd.
gr 5udts bic M9Isln. ,IHns fam
td bafir, baB Sbr romantii9er ROpf
ii@ cine Melt getrGumt bat. ME iie
niGt eriitirt,"
Isle balfen mir babel"
.gluR ia bod, tpenn man reid 1T.
Tam man iin ia monben 2u1us 0ez
f~tdtten, aud ben, gu i9m6rmsa urD.
aus 2iebe 3n beirotben. Wena man
arm lit, muB man borauf berSi9tsn."
80 mein Soft, msiu Soft, tpis emf.
feBIi9 - ME grduIom!"
.xgs. lit BE Mohrheit. sic boben
bts ieBt tn tiner SneintptIt gelebt. sic
tperOen mir nod Ounten, bdb t9 sic
getDedt babe"
SD bdnfe Sbnen Iaon itbt," ent4
eegnete iis, ii1 b0ber oufridtenb, nObsr
6ieImebr ih 6ante benz @ef9td, bonts
Der Mrmutb. bic mid buDor betpdbrt
6dt, Die 8eute zines ~erbGrmHfsn
@liidsiGgsrs, pie sic Iinb, su tperben.
@eben sic unb - tperben @ie oliidlih
duf SSbre Monier." Sie fpru9 bic
@orte nit f9netbenbsr 9ittertstt.
.GIeIia, i1 bite @ie,@ beeonn er IN
beindbe bemitbieem Son.
Mber lie Idnitt Inn bus Mcrt db /:
SD bite Sic aud, nein, i9, befeble
Sbnn, mid fofprt BON Sbrem 9lnbIid
3u bsfreien unO me, ME tDieber meinen
Neg gu freuaen."
Sic tpdnbte inn ben Aiden, unb Ct
f6li9 babon, bic 8abIftott ni9t ge=
robe tDie Elm Sieger nerId6enb. 80lb
uber f9iittslte er es as.
y9ds mar elm anger pIdbreoelt;
ober man muB ftin 9dIten urb ii9
buden, bunn gebt oues boriiber. Nun
lit bic @d@e 1beetbdn, i4 babe bic
Mrme frei unb teinen 4IoB am Bein.
Sest I4neG in bic Stnbt, ih barf bic
&dmerdben niGt tpnrter InTen, ea ioI
Elm fei9tfr0bIi9er Mbf6isb tDer=
ben!"-
Sen einen Mrnt nm ben Stamm Nes
&ditdnienbdums Qefmfunoerp bdIteftb.
1tdnb glelid tief dtbmenb bd. Sober
@lutstropfen mar aus ibrem @efnte
9etptden, bic 3dhne botten fi@ ttef IN
bic unterlippe gegraben.
nR0@e! Rade!" 5i1dte iie, .R06e
an bte5em MenIfsn, Der 10 grouIdm
nit. mir ee{pieIt. Der mid I'm has
Bette, 6eiIigite, mas ID btIeTen b0be,
betroaen bat! - W1ittel gum 8lpe6-
folte t1 tim lein, 8ei9ttum, Mnftbxn,
Moblleben DDnte er aus n1einer 0onh
empfangen, barum bat Ct mid uuls
f@meiGelt, mir 2iebe gelogeR, borum
lit er ouf oIes cineesdngen, mas ct
isBt meme rOmdntii9e Qdune neutt.
Netne Qeute fDnneR iih nur ben Gurus
Der 2iebe e~rl0uben, bat er geIdgt. -
llnb pO5I ou9 ben 2urus beg SdFs8l'
19rie fie 0uf, mben 2uras Der Ha9el
Mie i'd Jpn jebt bdFe, ME mid bono9
birltet, mid an ibm au rdd<Rl -
Sort nit Der Mrmutb, tr bat re9l, iie
taugt mir niGt. 2ein min i1 tperben!
Reih muB i'd tDieoer fein, nm meiYse
&u9t an INN nebmen gu tOnnen!A
unb ben MonteI feftsr nm t1re
GnuItern Siebsnb, nerlieB lie ben Pdrt.
cine unbere Gleliu, ols ite setOmmen
ndr!
Washington Journal., 1947-02-21

- I'M fra6tn MDretm
8lfnnlsl: vyfd; Guft Du tcrlinit
pobI fdpu aug benz gouso2~ @uff:
.gtee, obtt aus Der pfDbriiube; i'd
b1lte e. INNER NIT BEN f90Nen sat
,prDbirert gebt iibtr Stubirtnl@ un6.
bsfinbt mid FtPr ipObI bdbsits
Washington Journal., 1947-02-21

Grmdhaen sic Sci Sbren
GinfSnfen, baF Sic bis sIn.
seise In Der Ntati@ea NeI.
tnfs etItien bdbea
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-19
SUPPLYING THE OIL DEMAND

Considerable concern has been expressed over the fuel oil
situation this winter. In some sections of the country supplies
are short, due to a combination of factors including transporta-
ton difficulties and extremely high demand. However, those
who know the situation best feel that the shortages VIII be
neither severe nor longIived. That in itself is a tribute to the
efforts of the oil industry in the midwest and other regions
where the problem is most severe. Months ago 1T anticipated
the difficulties, and began building up stocks to the limit OF
storage capacity.
The extent of the demand for oil was one of the surprises
of the postwar era. 1t was almost universally believed that
the cessation of war demands would result in a substantial drop
in total consumption. Exactly the opposite occurred. Civilian
demand for oil products of almost all kinds has made it neces-
sary to produce beyond the peak war figure. And greater con-
sumption is forecast for the future.
Some may wonder why the great refining capacity built
for war purposes is not doing more to meet peacetime needs.
The reason is that many of the plants were of a special pur-
pose nature, designed to produce aviation and other fuels for
which the demand has dropped. AS a consequence, the indus
try has been forced to build new plants and other facilities in
the face of the material shortages which have plagued the
country. Under the circumstances, it has done a remarkably
good job.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-19

Copyright. I947, United States Brewers Foundation
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-19

Fifteen Survive
Basketball Cuts

Fifteen men have come through
the first week Of basketball elimin-
ations at the high school. Practice
will continue with these men until
they have had opportunity to show
what they can do under game con-
ditions early in December. Of these
men eight are seniors and seven are
juniors. S%ophomores have been
banded together to form the nucleus
for the B squad. Returning letter
men include Kiedrowski, Void, Bice,
Willis and Sorg, with the newcom-
ers including Smith, Bishop, Early,
Murphy, Wilcox, Phillips, Yeager,
Times, Hageman and Lais. Of these
men eight reach the six foot mark
or better, and speed is ever present
III the shorter group.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-19
A GEM OF GRAFTON

Four score and four years ago Abraham Lincoln delivered
his famous Gettysburg address. In commenting on this fact
DR.. Louis A. Warren, historian of the Lincoln National Life
Insurance company, Fort Wayne, Indiana, said:
Zone of those present who really appreciated Lncolns re-
marks was Edward Everett who had preceded the President
on the program with an address of great length. In a letter
to Mr.. Lincoln the next day, Mr.. Everett said:
Permit me also to express by great admiration of
the thoughts expressed by you, with such eloquent
simplicity and appropriateness, at the conservation of
> the Cemetery. 1 should be glad if 1 could flatter my
self that l came as near the central idea of the occasion
in two hours as you did in two minutes
ALTHOUGH comparatively few people recognized at the time
the Presidents brief remarks comprised an Grafton of unusual
worth, there is no difference of opinion today about the literary
merits of the Gettysburg address delivered by Abraham Lin
coin November 10, 1868. Lord Curzon, a famous English critic,
declared in a lecture at Oxford University that it was one Of
the three outstanding orations in the Anglo-Saxon tongue"
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-19
FrOmberg Junior
High To Play Here

The future basketball stars of
the Locomotives will see court ac-
ton before Christmas in prelimin-
aries when the Junior high boys
match their abilities against the
F~romberg high school at 7 p. M,
in the curtain raiser to the Worland
game. The B squad has two games
as preliminaries Dec. 10 and 10
against Stroup Hardware and Ray
Moore jewelers., squads made up of
Billings high school boys. All pre-
liminaries this year will start
promptly at 7 and arrangements
are being made to have one of
these teams see action for each A
game this season.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-19
FOOTBALL CAPTAINS ELECTED

Bill Sorg and Jim Phillips were
elected co-captains by teammates at
the annual Mothers club banquet
Sunday evening. Both Jim and Bill
are juniors this year and held down
starting assignments on this years
squad. Both expressed high hopes
for an even greater season next
year, and a shot at the state champ
ionship game, won this year by Liv-
ingston.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-19
CUSTER DAFT n

The Custer high school five will
appear in Laurel on Dec. 10, in
stead of Dec. 5 as previously an
nounced. The opening game at
home brings the Worland, Wyo.,
team to Laurel Dec. 4, followed by
Custer and then Billings Central
Dec. 18. The first game away from
home will be against Bozeman Dec.
g., followed by trips to Park City
then Red Lodge.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-19
Making Stained Glass

Glass employed in stained glass
windows is colored in the making by
tinting the glass in the melting pot
with various metallic oxides, &C.
cording to Encyclopaedia Britain
MICA. This glass may or may not
be painted or decorated afterwards.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-19
laurel News Items

Robert Bice left Monday for
Correctionville, Iowa, to join Mrs.
Bice and spend Thanksgiving after
which they will both return to
Laurel. Mrs. Bice is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kissinger in
Correctionville.
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-19

Folks here were burned up over
an article on Our Town l reprinted
from a city paper. Made us sound
like a bunch of chicks" who whit
tied sticks and wore chin whiskers.
(Last person 1 saw with chin
whiskers was passing through on
his way east.)
So I ran an editorial on how we
spoke of city "slickers"-as over
dressed wiseacres, only interested
in making money, and spending it
in night clubs.
Fact is, if we got to know each
other we'd probably find we're not
Laurel outlook., 1947-11-19
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh,
Metropolitan Papers
Please Copy!
ddp~f1sms1t

much different, underneath. City
folks work hard; like to come home
at night to their families; and re-
lax with a moderate glass of beer,
like we do.
From where I sit, it doesn't mat
ter if you live in an apartment
house or on a Framework in an
office or a cornfield-the American
tradition of quiet home life, tenn
perate habits, and neighborliness
is common to all of US.
& M~s4x
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-11
Kodiak Man In Wreck

Seaside, Ore.-By Associated Pless-Carl Pajoman, of Kodiak, was hurt when his car went over a 75.foot embankment here on Tuesday. Pajoman suffered null tiple fractures of the right leg.
 Gold dust of undetermined value was found in the Alaskan's wrecked automobile and more than slI,000 was found on his person and that of a woman companion, the State Highway Patrol reported.
 Kediak-Carl Paioman form erly owned the Kodiak Mercan- tile Go. of Kodiak and still owns property here.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-11
BPW To Meet

A special meeting of the Bus ness & Professional Women s club will be held Monday even ing at the Jack Hinckel resid- ence. All members are to bring white elephants and prize will be awarded the one bringing the most.
 Any women of town wbo would like to donate white ele- phants (something new or still Tn good condition that you no long or want which someone would) for use at the BPW Carnival may contact Mrs. Dorothy Hsag.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-11
Council Meets, Approves Lease

An approval of a lease for cold storage space at the city dock was taken up at one of 5 special council meetings held this week.
 The lease, submitted to the council by the newIy-formed Ko- diak Ice x Cold Storage Co.,, was received from Wallace George.
 Several changes were made by the council and will now be re- turned to the company for ap- proval.
 The lease provides for $500 monthly rental to begin 10 90 days and requires that substan- tial stock be sold also within the 90 day period. One clause pro- vides an option to buy the prop erty but the option cannot be exercised unless the plant IS ID operation.
 The notes and mortgages ln- volved in purchase of the city dock were signed at one meeting and another was called to refer a building permit from Catherine Blankenburg to committee. The permit is for a $7000 addition to the Frontier building, with 5 of- fee and storage space, of cement block construction.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-10-11
Queen Cecilia Leaves On Trip

Kodiak's Queen winner in the recent contest conducted by St. Mary's Catholic church, Cecilia King, left via Northern Airlines yesterday to take the trip she won in the contest. She had postponed her departure because of illness in the family,
 Guest of Northern airlines on the trip, she will have hotel ac- commodations provided in Se- attle, and will visit relatives, in- cludlng 2 sisters she has never seen. She expects to stay month or two.