davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-03
COLD ACCENTUATES FIRE MENACE

Every year a concerted effort is made by professional fire
fighters, insurance companies and interested firms and lndl
viduals to take precautions against losses, often resulting from
carelessness. In so far as business establishments go the fire
prevention campaign is fairly effective. But, there is growing
evidence as cold weather comes that many home owners ignore
much good advice. Currently the news brings stores u many
home fires says the ndependent-Record
Procrastination is a human trait. Virtually everyone IS
guilty of delaying essential work in home care, such as dispos-
ing of refuse in easements and storerOoms. In the course Of
months oily rags, papers and other material accumulates in
many home. Faulty chimney vents and even main tlues are to
be found with even a little amateur inspection. The fremen
and other professionals in fire prevention cannot DO much about
the householder who delays ordinary care of storage places
and heating plants.
AS King Winter has taken one early fling at this section
Of Montana, each resident has a graphic warning of what to
expect for several months. This week end might be a good
time to make a careful check on fire menaces in the home. An
hour or so spent in cleanup activities dictated by common sense,
might prove a very good investment.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-03
The Outlook Says:

Members of her hobby club were
guests Monday evening of Mrs. L.
R. Shay. The time was spent in
textile painting. and a lunch was
served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodside were
guests in Billings Thursday of their
daughter, Mrs. George Allen and
family.
Entertaining at a a o'clock lunch
con, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell
were hosts Thanksgiving to a num-
Der of out-of-town guests. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Cantrell
of Roscoe, and from Billings were
Mrs. Esther Loomis. Mrs. John Hold
less, Miss Jackie Hoodless, Mrs. B.
F. Cantrell, Arlene, Phyllis and
Richard Cantrell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Cantrell, Billy and David
Cantrell. While gathered at the
Cantrell home the group received
telephone greetings from Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Cantrell of Yuma, Ariz.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-03
NAzARENE ZONE TO
MEET HERE DEG. 4,5
Delegates And Pastors From 8
Churches In Montana And
Wyoming Are Expected

The Women's Foreign Missionary
societies, the Sunday schools and
the Nazarene Young Peoples soci-
cites of the Midland zone will meet
at the Laurel Church of the Nazar-
enc for a rally on Dec. a and 5.
Nazarene churches at Livingston,
Laurel, First and Trinity churches
of Billings, and Pompeys Pillar, in
Montana, together with Sheridan,
Basin, Greybull, and Powell, Wyo.,
comprise the Midland one Pastors
and representatives are expected
from each of these churches.
The meeting will open at 1880
D.. m. on Dec. a at the Laurel Naz-
arene church with an ~inspirational
service, special music and an address
sounding the theme of the rally by
Rev. A. Furman Harris, pastor of
First church, Billings. The pro-
gram for Friday is as follows:
$3.50 a. m. Women-s Foreign Mis-
sionary society meeting under lead
ership of Mrs. Norda Reed, Living
stcn. 1870 a. m. Missionary ad-
dress by Rev. w. E. Wood, a form
er missionary to India. At 200 p.
m. a Sunday school seminar under
direction of Rev. A. Furman Har-
ris, district Sunday school chair
man.
There will be two classes, n for
those interested in beginners, prim-
airy and junior work. This class
will be directed by Mrs. w. G..
Mckay of Billings First church.
The other class will be for those
in intermediate young
people and adult work. This class
will be directed by Rev. James H.
.aueter of Laurel.
The evening will be devoted to
young peoples work under the
leadership of Miss Lila Dean of
Billings Trinity church. This will
start at $50 p. m. A model N. Y.
S. program will be given by the
Laurel society, with Miss Marie
Dawson as leader, during this part
If the session. At 8 o'clock the
closing service of the rally will
,e held, with Rev. Charles A. Rowe
# Billings Trinity church delivering
he closing address.
These meetings are open to the
public and all who may be interested
re invited to attend.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-03
Tales of the Town

John G.. Billings, teacher in the
Laurel schools, spent the Thanks
giving vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Billings of
Choteau.
A family pitch-in dinner TUESDAY
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
rift Williams was attended by Mrs.
Williams parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Linger and family of Molt,
Mrs. Inez M. Linger of Billings, Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. j. Williams and Mrs. Tina
Berkheimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Cromwell en-
tertained at Thanksgiving dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. D. Chap
man and Mr.. and Mrs.. o. K. Chap
man and daughter Keron.
A surprise housewarming party
Monday evening honored Mrs. Matt
Schardt and family who recently
moved into their new home in south
Laurel. Entertainment was "Chi-
cago" and a lunch was served by
the hostesses, Mrs. George Feuer-
bacher, Mrs. George Ostwald. Mrs.
Alex OSWALD, Mrs. Rynold Frank,
Mrs. John Foos and Mrs. Alex
Fritzler. Others attending were
Mrs. Henry Frank, Mrs. Montell
Frank, Mrs. Philip Benin, Mrs.
Adolph Kamerzel, Mrs. Alex Benin.
Mrs. Robert Mace, Mrs. Philip
Frank, Mrs. Henry Ostwald, Mrs.
Bob Schank Of Billings and Mrs.
Schardt.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-03

Mrs. Edward Miller and family
Of Absarokee were guests Tuesday
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Barthuly and
children of Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Mace and son Jerry Lee and
daughter Lame, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Brohaugh were dinner
guests Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Brickman.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-03

Mrs. Paul Adams and daughters
Shirley and Judy of Thermopolis,
Wyo., visited here with relatives
over the holiday.
Guests at a 6 o'clock dinner
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c.. Brown were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Albertus and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Richardson.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-03

Visiting here last week at the
home of his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Graft, was
John Scott Mcmillan of Kalispell,
who also was the guest of relatives
in Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Butcher
visited yer the week end in Mis-
soula.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-03
Laurel Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Johnson and
son Happy are spending the week
with relatives in Seattle.
Miss Betty Strecker began work
this week at the Taylor beauty
shop.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-03
TREWIN
Fay Harding Bride
Of Richard Gabel At
Ceremony In Laurel

Trewin, Dec. "a beautiful wed
ding IA solemnized Saturday even
ing at 7 o'clock at the German Con
gregational church in Laurel whel
Fay Harding became the bride O
Richard Gabel. The ceremony wa
performed by Rev. Haemmelmann il
the presence of a large number o.
relatives and friends.
The candlelight service and double
ring ceremony were used.
The brides gown was of white
satin with fingertip veil and she
carried a bouquet of red roses. Hel
attendants were her two sisters,
Lucille and Charlotte Harding, and
the groom's attendants were Her
man Harding and Henry Gabel. Fol
following the ceremony a reception
and dance were held at Riverside
park with a large crowd in attend
ance.
The bride is a daughter of God
fred Harding. She has spent her
entire life in this vicinity and is
a graduate of the Park City high
school. class of AT. The groom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gabel of the
Eldergrove farming community, for
mer residents of Park City. The
groom is associated with his father
in farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs en-
tertained their children and grand
children at a dinner Sunday honor
ing Mrs. Grubs on her birthday.
Those in attendance were Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Shay and son Norman
Hawthorne. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grubs and children, Donald and
VickiLee, and Calvin and leila
Grubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Butler are
moving this week to Ekalaka to re-
side. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone
rock will occupy the farm house
where the Buffers have been living.
Donald and leila Grubs have both
been i'll lately with the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs were
business visitors in Columbus Tues
day.
Mrs. Lucia Bongiani entertained
Thanksgiving for her daughters and
son-in-laws, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Boyce and son Bobby from Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carlson and
children of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. w. Watson and daughters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mogan of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs and
Calvin and leila were THANKSGIVING |
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
and family of Park City.
Other guests at the Henry home
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin and
daughter Jackie of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs and
children were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Shay of Hawthorne
for Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Victor Michael and children
spent Friday at the Godfred Hard
ing home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schwab and
children of Laurel spent Sunday at
The George Sparks home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shultz of
Oregon were overnight guests at the
John Kappel home Saturday.
Laurel outlook., 1947-12-03
KNOW
MI .ONTANA -.
BIG HORN COUNTY BY Hollis Johnson.
Late Editor, The Tribune-Herald

BIG HORN COUNTY BY Hollis Johnson.
Late Editor, The Tribune-Herald
Big Horn county was organized after taking parts of Yellow
stone and Rosebud counties o. Jan. 13, 1913. 1t comprises 1925
square miles. The Big Horn mountains and the Big Horn river
in the area prompted early day residents to adopt the name big
Horn" Hardin is the county seat.
Big Horn county is rich in early day history. Such famous bat
ties as Clusters Last Stand, Battle of Rosebud and Hay-Corral-
Light took place here. Bozeman trail crosses the county and Fort
C. F. Smith and Fort Custer are within it's boundaries.
Other towns in the county include Crow Agency, headquarters
of the Grow Indian nation, Lodge Grass, Wyola, Pryor, st. Xavier,
Garryowen.
TOOLE COUNTY, BY Chef F. Kavanaugh.
Publisher, Shelby Promoter and Tribune
Established in 1914 as a division of Teton and Hill counties,
Toole county was named after C. B. Toole, n of the prominent
first settlers and ranchers Of the Sweetgrass Hills region and
brother of the late j. K. Toole, governor of Montana.
Shelby is the county seat. This area was entirely a cattle and
sheep country until 1910, when the homesteaders began their on
rush, but the picture changed from livestock and agriculture to
industry in the fall of 1922 when the late Gordon Campbell, in
dependent geologist, drilled the first oil well east of Kelvin, to
establish the Kevin-Sunburst oil field, which to date has produced
over So million barrels of crude oil, and is still going strong with
present production over 5000 barrels per day.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
Employment is available at the Butte operations of
the A. c. NJ. Co. for skilled and nOn-skiIed workers.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
By MerreII WhittIesey

Bobby Brownell's 81 victims in
sectional golf this season will not
believe it, but the 28-year-old shot
maker who is meeting Maury Nee
for the District Amateur champion
ship over the 36-hole route today
at Woodmont claims this is not the
best golf of his career.
II was a better golfer in 1941," he
said yesterday after handing his
chief rival, Ralph Bogart, a 4-and-3
defeat in the semifnals. Bobby
then went on to explain that he
had more control over his shots,
more confidence in his putting six
years ago.
No player In District golf his
tory, not even George Voight, ever
has compiled a record to match
Brownell's this year. He's the de-
Tending city champ, holds the
Maryland State and Middle Atlantic
titles, was low amateur in the Capt.
tai Open and the National Amateur
qualifying rounds. He holds two
club titles, Manor and Chevy Chase,
and in this streak has won 81
matches and lost 2. His only de-
feats were at the hands of Bogart
in the Kenwood Invitation semi
finals and Spencer Overton in the
intercity team match.
Gave Time to Game in Al.
After yesterdays match, Brown
ell also is the champion of Bogart,
making five out of six decisions
over his side-kick in two years.
Bobby was little short CT perfec-
ton in the match the golfers had
been looking forward to. He was
not out of the fairway, missed
only two greens in regulation fig
ures, went over par only on the
18th hole. He made two long puts,
one for an eagle on the third, did
not miss any short ones, such as
the Shooters Bogart missed on eight
and II that cost him the match.
Yet Brownell claims his Al sea-
son, when he won the Southern
intercollegiate, Middle Atlantic
Amateur and Maryland Open, was
his best. That was the year the
home folks wanted to see him in
Evening star., 1947-09-19
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 19.-You
can bring in couple of aspirins,
sub, for University of Richmond
Football Coach Johnny Fenlon. The
guy has a headache even before his
1947 Spiders line up for the first
kickoff of the new pigskin parade.
(Richmond invades Maryland on
October 10D
1t isn't that Fenlon hasn't any
experienced hands around for his
new eleven. He does. In fact, he
could call on lettermen for every
post and still have few left.
The sad part about Fenlon's foot
ball plans is that almost an entire
team of veterans and outstanding
prospects already has been lost this
campaign because of injuries and
other reasons.
Among those who had been count
ed on heavily by Fenlon, but who
will be missing, are such worthless
as Marion Timberlake, triple threat
who decided to concentrate on a
baseball career and gave up foot
ball; Mike Coco, hard-running
right halfback; Freshman Pete
Brown, who had been running as
the No. fullback, and End Charley
Beck.
Despite these losses, Fenlon likes
to look at the rosy side of things.
Perhaps the rosiest part of the sit
uation is that Fenlon has triple
threat Jack Wilbourne and Ed
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Worsham Two Ahead
Entering Round 7
AT Fulton Open
By the Assoeiofed Press

ATLANTA, Sept. 19.-The $4,000
North Fulton Open golf tournament
went into the second round today
with United States Open Champion
Lew Worsham, the favorite, holding
a two-stroke lead over the field.
The Oakmont, Pa, pro, who got
into the top-money brackets of golf
in winning the Druid Hills Open
here. last year, shot 32-36-68
over the 6,707-yard 7l-par North
Fulton course.
Gene Dahlbender, jr., Atlanta
amateur, and Pete Cooper of Ponte
Vedra, Fla, fired 70s to join Wor-
sham in the subpar shooting.
Bob Hamilton of Evansville, Ind,
former PGA titleholder; Jimmie
Demaret Of Ojai, Calf, the Masters
champion, and George Payton,
Hampton, Va, pro, carded par Ills
to stay in the running.
The field was to be cut to the top
40 pros and 10 amateurs after today's
round.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Vets Jam Richmond Grid Team
Lightly Hit by Many Injuries

(SugaD Ralston back for his back
field. Both made last seasons all
Virginia college selections.
Wilbourne, who operates at left
halfback in Fenlon's version of the
T formation, is one of the smartest
college football players the Spider
mentor ever has seen. He does
everything well. Last year, Will
bourne carried the leather SO times
for 396 yards-an average of Al
yards try. And he did most of the
Spiders punting.
Ralston, the fullback, proved one
of the South's leading ground gain
ers of 1916. Sugar picked up 472
yards in &c thrusts-an average of
7.2 yards per carry.
Right now, it appears the other
slots in the Spider backfeld will be
filled by Joe Laluna, passing artist
at quarterback, and Thomas (Cot-
tom Billingsley at right halfback.
Fourteen lettermen are available
for line duty.
ut looks like it may be a long
football season for the Spiders, :"
Fenlon chuckled.
Richmond's schedule:
September 20-Randolph- Macon (night);
27-Washington and Lee (night).
october. 4-Rollins College at Orlando
Rafsa ash; 1sH 1sHMaizi'fa ~ f s5Gsmpss &; GGSIlsss
den-Sydney.
November Virginia at Charlottes-
Vile, Va: S-DavidSon: 16-Virginia
Tech at Blacksburg, Va; 27-William
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Special Train Service, }.
For Skin-Packer Tilt

Special trains with connecting
bus service to the stadium will
transport football fans from Wash
ington to Baltimore for the Wash
ington Redskins. Green Bay Pack
ers charity game Sunday.
Trains will leave Washington's
Union Station at 1910 pm. and
arrive in Baltimore's Clifton Park
Station an hour later. Buses will
shuttle between the station and
the main gate of the Municipal
Stadium. Round trip rail fare,
including tax, will be $3.50. BUS fare
between the station and the stadium
will be so cents for the round trip.
Tickets for the game, sponsored
by the Variety Clubs of Washing
ton and Baltimore, are available
at the Redskins Office, 739 Ninth
street NV.
Evening star., 1947-09-19

and today in was back in the pro-
tective custody of a cast. Farmers
leg is bothering him and Ward is
favoring his bruised archs
Green Bay will field a husky team
at Baltimore, featuring 290-pound
Bill Neal and 280-pound Tiny Croft,
another former Redskin. End Gene
Wilson, mere 180 pounds, sparkled
on an end-around play against Bos-
ton last Sunday and Halfback Bruce
Smith, who could be one of the
leagues best running backs this
year, displayed the form that made
him an All-American at Minnesota
several years ago.
XII Aldrich, Redskin center, to-
day resigned as a coach to devote
all his time to playing. The exub-
Grant Texan said he thought it
would be his last active year in pro
football and that he wanted to wind
up his career as a player rather
than coach. Next year he will re-
turn to the Fort Worth and settle
down to a career of directing the
orphans home of which he is super
intendent.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Redskins Home> Again Underdogs in Packer Game
WRC to Broadcast
Speedbout Races

Power boat events of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta this Satur-
day will be broadcast on Station
WRC. Sports announcers Holly
Wright and Steve Douglas will be
aboard the committee boat in the
Potomac throughout the day for
on-the-spot descriptions of the
events. They will be heard on
WRC tomorrow in the following
periods: 11:30-12 noon, 1902
pm, 2:30-5:30 pm. Among the
heats they will describe on the
air is the 135-cubic- Inch hydro
plane event, for which NBC
Television sponsors the trophy.
WRC will cover regatta events
on Sunday on regular news pro-
grams. On his Sunday program
at 11:05 pm, Sportscaster Steve
Douglas will give a resume of the
days races.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Norfolk Acquires Atkins.
Former Redskin Star
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 19.-Frank
Atkins, the Washington Redskins
leading ground gamer in 1945, will
join the ranks of the Norfolk Sham
rocks of the Dixie Pro Football
League tonight, Harry Howren,
Shamrock owner, announced today.
Howren said that the 235-pound
fullback, who was hampered all last
season by knee injury suffered in
the Shamrock Redskin exhibition,
had been traded to the Boston club
this season and had practiced there
before returning to Washington.
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Kennedy Misses
Badly in Second
Shot al Majors
Gloss Pitcher Coins
At 'Noogo Is Lost
In Return to Mats
By Burton Hawkins
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

BOSTON, Sept. 19.-Baseball's in
tricate business machinery repre-
Sents the equivalent of the Eisen-
stein theory to angular Bill Kennedy,
the Alexandria (Va.) southpaw who
captured 20 games for the fourth
place Chattanooga Lookouts this
season to become one of the Mats
more highly priced farm hands.
Bill remains baff1ed by the waiver
system which sent him back to the
Glass AA Southern Association this
year, which meant both major
leagues, the Pacific Coast League,
International League and American
Association had expressed no need
for his services.
Kennedy didn't believe it was
possible he could be Stunned by
Triple-A clubs. He won one game
and lost two with the Mats last year
and was regarded as a fair sort of
pitcher with one of baseball's most
stylish motions.
He dispatched letter to Base
ball Commissioner Happy Chandler
asking, in effect, how Gomez"
Chandler replied that Bills case,
had been handled through proper
channels and offered his best
wishes for a successful season with
Chattanooga.
Starred for Chattanooga.
Kennedy feels his run-around
stems from a run-in he had last
year with Nat official, since he
didn't pitch ball for the Mats fol-
lowing that episode, but he prefers
to forget the incident now and con-
centrate on remaining in the
majors.
Bill is buying house now and
loves his role as family man. He's
determined to make a fresh start
with the Mats and hopes past in
discretions won't be held against
him. At % he has become deadly
serious about his profession.
A close approach to a home
grown product, Kennedy retains his
union card as a freight brakeman
in Potomac Yard. flying here this
(See KENNEDY, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1947-09-19
Jacobs Is Slated
.ForHeavyRo|e
Against Tribe
Packer Triple Threat
Eager for Revenge
On Former Mates
By Lewis F. Atchjson

The Redskins came home today
and were welcomed like conquerine
heroes at a luncheon given in theil
honor by the Touchdown Club. But
the respite from their football labors
was brief, for workouts were sched-
uled this afternoon and tomorrow
at Catholic University in prepara-
ton for Sundays final preseason
tune-up with the Green Bay Pack
ers at Baltimore.
For the fourth consecutive time
the Skins will be underdogs, but
there is division of opinion con-
corning this game, with Sammy
Baugh, Halfback Tom Farmer,
Tackle Ernie Williamson and Guard
Bill Ward positively benched be-
cause of injuries and Dick Poillon
Dick Todd and George Wilde listed
as doubtful starters, it would seem
that the team is in for another
shellacking. The other school of
thought is that Washington should
win without them.
Green Bay will have Jack Jacobs
punting, passing and running the
ball against his old teammates and
Johnny Kovatch, ex Tribesman, will
be at one end. Jacobs can't be
laughed off, especially if he's in a
mood to lay it on. His touchdown
pass to Clyde Goodnight against
Boston last Sunday was perfection
itself and he got off one of those
mile-high punts he was famous for
before coming to Washington. 1t is
foregoing conclusion that Jack
will try to outdo himself and for
that reason will bear watching.
Youel, Mont to Pilot Team.
With Baugh idle, Jim Youel and
Tom Mont will call signals for the
Redskins, although Coach Turk Ed
wards isn't prepared to say which
will draw the starting assignment
Edwards blamed Youel for some of
his teammates seemingly ineffective
blocking on passes in the Bear game
and Jimmy agreed with him.
"A couple of times when he failed
to get the ball away, I thought he
went back too far and laid himself
wide open for the Bears" Turk said.
TN our passing pattern, he's got to
stay in the pocket to get protection
and when he goes back he gets be-
yond range of the blockers and they
can't help him."
II guess that's right" Jimmy said
But on long passes my idea is to
fade back, then come up again, and
just didn't get back"
Baugh's injury could be blessing
in disguise for both Youel and Mont
as both need the work and wouldn't
get to see as much action with
Sambo able to play.
The one thing obvious behind all
the Tribes work is that the big game,
in the coaches view, is the curtain
raiser at Philadelphia a week from
Sunday. None of the injuries can
be classified as serious, but Edwards
is watching over his brood like a set
ting hen to be sure thyIl be ready
for the first league game.
Skins Will Face Hefties.
Williamson, whose broken toe had
mended enough for him to play at
Denver against the Lions and who
was slated to appear against the
Bears, was the victim of an odd acci-
dent. A waiter stepped on the toe
Evening star., 1947-09-19
erps Are Pointed
On Football Rules

University of Maryland foot
ball players have no excuse for
not knowing the grid rules this
fall. The squad was schooled on
the regulations for two hours
yesterday by Paul Mention of
Baltimore, Mason Dixon Confer
ence commissioner and a popular
football official.
The Terrapins went back to
work on pass defense and punt
returns after this schooling ses-
sion. Vic Turyn, one of the
teams best quarterbacks, showed
up with an injured hand as the
result of a scrimmage the day
before against Georgetown.