davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29
East School Brownie
Troop Enjoys Party

The fourth grade Brownie troop al
the East school, with Mrs. Wilbur
Vaughn as leader, held a Halloween
party Tuesday, Oct. %, at the home
of Mary Anne Vaughn.
A lunch of cider, doughnuts, pop
corn and apples was served at a
highly decorated table, with plates
and place cards made by the girls.
Harlean Segmiller won the apple
bobbing contest; Mary Anne Vaughn
won the first sack race, and Mae
Everett and Ollie Mae Andrews ty-
ing for first place in the second
race. Mae Everett won the apple
biting contest.
The next meeting will be a "dance
clinic" at the home of Mrs. Helen
Braun Tuesday, Nov. 8.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29
HOlstein-F resian
Cow Record Producer

Brattleboro, VT, Oct. "a reg
istered Holstein-Friesian COW in TIE
dairy herd owned by Boender Broth
ers, Worden, Mont, has recently
completed a 346-day production re-
cord of 458 pounds of butterfat and
1904 pounds of mix in Herd In
provement Registry testl, The Hol-
stein-Friesian Association of Ameri-
ca announces.
Her official name is Betsy Johan
Colantha. She was MIXED twice
daily and was 8 years 1 month Of
age when she began her test period.
Testing was supervised by Mon
tana State college, in cooperation
with The Holstein-F reisian Associa-
ton of America.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29
w. McC auley
Advanced By n. p.

Howard w. McCauley, superin-
tendent of the Yellowstone division
of the Northern Pacific railway,
Glendive, will become chief of per-
sonnet of the company Nov. 1, with
headquarters in st. Paul. His ap-
pointment to succeed the late M. j.
Byrnes was announced today by w.
w. Judson, vice president, operating
department.
R. W. Davis, assistant superin-
tendent of the Yellowstone division,
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29
MOSSMAN
PASSES SUDDENLY
Former Laurel Man Stricken
While At Work In Round
house At Billings

Funeral services were held at st
Patrick's Catholic church in Bill
lings Wednesday morning for Peter
L. Mossman, 43, who died sudden
ly about $3.50 a. m. Oct. 26 in the
the Billings roundhouse where he
was employed as a machinist by
the Northern Pacific railway.
A resident of Laurel since 1927
and employed here until two years
ago, Mr.. Mossman was transferred
by the railway to the Billings as
and was stricken while at
work.
He was born Sept. 20, 1904, at
Topeka, Kans., a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mossmain. He went to
Billings in 1914 and was married
there May "a, 1926, to Miss Anna
bell Vandenhook.
Surviving besides the widow are
daughter, Eleanor; a son, Gordon;
4 brother, John Mossman of Billings
bench and four sisters, Mr.. Joseph
Shadwell, Mrs. Michael Jacobs and
Yrs. Henry Meyers, all of Billings
md Mrs. D.. l. Valentine of Santa
Ana, Calf.
Pallbearers were Matt Renner,
iugh Boyd, Jack Peterson, Will
Allen, Ellis Fink and Robert Dantic.
Here from out of town for the
uneral were Miss Helen Vanden-
look and Mrs. D. 1. Valentine of
and Mrs. Anna LaBree
f Miles City.
Burial was in Mountview cemetery
t Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29

r. w. DAVIS, Superintendent
Billings, succeeds Mr.. McCauley at
Glendive and w. C. Smith, train
master, Missoula, succeeds Mr.. Dav-
is.
Appointments of the following
Continued on Page Twelve)
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29

Left to right, front row-Bin SOrg, Bob Kass, Bill Paronto Don
Miller, Wayne Hageman, Jim Motzko, Tom Dempsey. Howard Miller,
George Wagner, Dick Nelson, Paul Void, Wayne Willis, Bob Shckel
berger, manager.
Second row-Alden Peterson, manager, Don Hodges, Vernon Gar
lock, Jim Morrison, Harry Ruff, Carmen DeCarlO, Bob SOrg, Keith
Willis, Dick Fredericks, Ellis Ward, Bill Kass, Dick Shay, Paul Gabel
Mike Zahn.
Back row-Leon Foote COACH, Bob Pyzel, John Goodenbour,
Chuck ROsselott, Bob Times, Bob Murphy, Jim Wilson, Eugene Bce,
Jim Kiedrowskl Jim Phillips, John 0rndorff, Ralph Hodges, John
Smith, Everett Norman, Vernon Alvin, Glen Anderson COACH.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Art Students Contribute
Works to Hospital

Art students from woodrow Will
son and Eastern High Schools have
contributed % illustrated nursery
rhymes and fairy tales to the Chill
dren's Hospital and the District So
ciety for Crippled Children.
Lester T. Walter, chairman Of the
Junior Red Cross for the District
Chapter of the Red Cross, said the
work was done through the Junior
Red Gross. This activity was an
outgrowth Of war-born service when
American school children were asked
10 produce illustrated nursery
rhymes to decorate the barren walls
of emergency nursery schools In
England, he explained.
'Tt was realized that children in
our local hospitals and other insti-
tutions would enjoy those pictures
as much as children in England
did" Mr.. Walter said. Additional
drawings are being prepared"
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Free Press Campaign
Ended in 'Frustration,
M'Leish Tells UNESC0.
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-Archibald
MacLeish, American representative
to the United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organiza-
ton, said today that campaign for
international freedom of informa-
ton had ended in apparent COM
plete Illustration.
Mr.. MacLeish, former Assistant
Secretary Of State, spoke at an
American Civil Liberties Union
meeting devoted to panel discus
sions of "the critical issues OF demo-
cratic liberties"
World exchange of information
has begged down, Mr.. MacLeish
added, because 1t cannot be at
tanned merely through words, and
because "a, great many very honest
peopIe think that when we Ameri-
cans talk about freedom of informa-
ton we are thinking of ourselves" "
He said residents of foreign coun-
tries distrusted Americas vast COM
munication powers, "the radio pro-
grams produced by advertising
agencies in New York" and the
"mass-produced day dreams" OF this
country's motion picture industry.
They are afraid we will destroy
the richness and variety of the sew
eral cultures of the world he said.
Mr.. MacLeish urged that posi-
tive" way of thinking replace the
present attitude toward free eX-
change of views and happenings.
and recommended that the United
Nations be used as IAN active, posi-
tive force in international infor-
nation.
He said the United States had
undergone an extraordinary de-
terioration of the will to peace" Not
long ago, he added, talk of war with
Russia was a subject to be avoided,
but now almost anyone who feels
inclined talks in direct or indirect
terms of war" with the Soviet Union.
Another speaker, Morris L. Ernest,
member of the residents Commis-
sion on Civil Rights, said there were
only II States in which free COM
petition of the press exists. He
contended that the owners Of the
nations radio, motion picture and
press Industries were "sterilizing the
thinking Of the United States" He
did not name the States.
The meeting adopted a resolution
calling for, among other things,
vote by the people of Puerto Rico
on their future political status,
establishment of a Fair Employment
Practices Commission, abolition of
the poll tax and the Oriental ex-
clusion act, and federal jurisdiction
over lynching cases.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Dr.. E. l. R. EIson to Talk
AT Red Cross Luncheon

The Rev. DR.. Edward L. R. Elson,
pastor Of the Covenant-First Pres
byterian Church, will be guest
speaker at a report luncheon Tues
day of the Special Gifts unit of the
Red Cross campaign.
Robert Woods Bliss, chairman of
the unit, will preside at the meeting
which will be held at 1890 pm. at
the United States Chamber of Com
merce building. A March Of Time
film on the Red Cross will be shown.
After the meeting, Robert w. Will
son, chairman of the General Busi-
ness unit, and Hugh Morris, director
of the unit, will take about 20 busi-
nessmen to Walsh House, Walter
Reed Hospital, and the District
Chapter House to show them some
Red Cross activities.
The Special Gifts unit solicitation
was started in advance of the gen.
eral campaign which begins
March /.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Snyder Plans Inspection
OF Coast Guard Academy

Secretary of the Treasury Snyder
will make an official visit of inspec-
ton Thursday at the Coast Guard
Academy, New London, Conn, the
Coast Guard announced yesterday.
His visit will be featured by dedi-
cation of the three-masted, full
rugged vessel Eagle. recently &C
quired from Germany as a cadet
training vessel. Mr.. Snyder also
will inspect the cadet battalion, will
be installed in the Coast Guard
Alumni Association and will address
a luncheon.
The Treasury Secretary will pre-
side at a reception for Capt. Kurt
Hansen, skipper of the Danish YES
sci. Danmark, when the Danish
cadets will be guests of the Coast
Evening star., 1947-02-23
FoIger Library Displays
Queen Elizabeth Letter

A letter written by Queen Eliza
beth to Philip II of Spain in 1865
requesting release of British sub
jects taken in a seafight is among
the documents, books and relics on
display in the Folger Shakespeare
Library starting today.
The exhibit, devoted exclusively to
items connected with the queen, will
continue through March 5.
The library is closed Wednesdays.
Week day hours are 9 am. to 5 pm.
and Sunday hours are 2 to pm.
Sign up for security. Buy United
States Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Development
.of a new insecticide, TEP, reported
capable of killing some important
insect pests unaffected by DOT was
announced today by DR.. Leo r.
Tehon, acting chief of the Illinois
Natural History Survey.
The new insecticide. Tetraethyl
Pyrophosphate, was found unusually
effective in laboratory tests against
aphids and mites, crop pests de-
scribed as difficult or impossible to
control by DDT.
The insect killing properties of
TEP were discovered by George F.
Ludvik, working in the Natural His
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Iowa University Alumni
To Mark Its Centenary

Alumni and former students of
the University Of Iowa will hold a
reception from pm. to pm. to-
morrow at the Army and Navy Club
to observe the Tooth birthday of the
State university.
Among prominent alumni ex-
pected are Senators Wilson and
Hickenlooper, and Representatives
Wynne, Hoeven, LIE Compte and
Martin, all Republicans of Iowa.
Also invited are Wiley Rutledge. as
sociate justice of the Supreme Court
and a former dean of the university
law school, and the new Interstate
Commerce Commissioner, Richard
F. Mitchell.
Karl Hoffman, president of the
Washington Club of the university
IS in charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
New Chemical Is Found to Kill
Crop Pests That Escape DIT

tory Survey laboratories on Man
santo Chemical Co. fellowship under
the direction of DR.. George c.
Decker, entomologist, of the Natural
History Survey and the Illinois Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station.
DR.. Decker said that with a cur
rent shortage of nicotine for con-
trolling these insects, the discovery of
TEP was timely. Laboratory tests
indicated TEP was 10 times as toxic
as nicotine alkaloid, the poison
usually relied upon for control of
aphids on peas, apples, potatoes,
peaches and other crops.
DR.. Decker said tests indicated
that TEP does not leave a poisonous
residue because the product decom-
Evening star., 1947-02-23

Guard. During the war, the Dan
mark was a training vessel in the
United States. Mr.. Snyder and his
party will be greeted on arrival at
the Groton Comm Airport by the
Governor of Connecticut and the
Mayors of New London and Groton
Evening star., 1947-02-23

community Cen-
ter Purim Ball
to be held here
next Saturday at
the Community
Center Hall, Six
teenth and Que
streets NV.
Other contest
ants will be cho-
sen by Jewish
groups through
out the city, &C
cording to Ar
thur B. Bern
stein, 1000 Kiln
gle road NV,
nnfinritinc oh ir-
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Phi DeIto Sorority Picks
Candidate for Queen

Miss Barbara Anne April, 1000
Klingle road NV, will be the candi-
date of Phi Delta Sorority for the
title of Queen Esther at a Jewish
Evening star., 1947-02-23

MISE tpIII' dCUIVIUICO CIIc1I
man of the center.
. Judges will be hospitahzed vet
gerans from Walter Reed and Be-
thesda Naval Hospitals, Mr.. Bern
stein said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
SAVE THE SOIL !

4 knowledge of soil conservation to
prevent dust bowls is more important to
the average American student than arith-
metic, declares Clayton .Seagears, New
York State Superintendent Of Conserva-
ton.
4 One may dispute the correctness of
the statement, but if it manages to call
attention to the great need of soil conser-
vation, any jnaccuracy may be excused
The soil conservation experts have repeat
eddy given us facts and figures to- demon
strate the loss of rich earth that takes
place every year in the United States. The
sociologists and economists have pointed
out the vital necessity of maintaining soil
productivity if a people or a nation ex-
poets to beiprosperops, r. ,Ss. ..5 ri.
In view Of these statements. it seems
important to teach students the value of
proper methods in connection with the
use of soil to produce crops, While the
time may not be close, the fact. is that
persistent depletion of soil resources will
eventually put the people ON a starvation
diet or else leave them dependent upon
other areas for necessary food.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
EVe'. "a IL \; = - :. - ~.
DISCHARGED FOR GAMBLING

ss From Detroit comes the information
that the Ford Motor. Company recently
dismissed nineteen employees for on-the-iob
betting :&
The company, while deploring the
practice of gambling, does not attempt to
regulate the private lives of its employees.
Attempts to prevent them from betting
while they are supposed to be working is
another matter.
Other sources in Detroit intimate that
the practice of on-the-joh gambling in
wolves millions of dollars month in
various industries, Investigations have
been underway for many months and it is
stated that union officials have assisted
employers in an effort to eradicate the
gambling or keep it at q minimum.
The Ford Company is. and any other
company would be. entirely within its
rights in discharging workers who used
company time for gambling activities. To
say this does not intimate that the com
pany has right to regulate the private
hives of employees, hut common sense tells
us that the compaay hasa right to expeet
to receive the time for which the employee
is paid. Tiosy %t II s9'',s,r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
ADVERTIsEMExT INVITING
RIDS OR PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will he received
by the Utility Board of the City of
Key West. Florida, At said Boards
office. Corner Duval and Greene
before October goth, AID. l947, at
the hour of 2 O'Clock r. NJ, and to
he opened at the last mentioned
date. and heard at PUBLIC meet
ing of said Board to be held at
said time and place. for furnishing
cycle diesel engine of not less than
1899 marine horsepower, not to
cost more than Twenty Thousand
Dollars ($2O.000), Grated and ready
for shipment FOB. cars at point
of shipment in the United States of
approval by r. W. Beck and Assoc
ciates. Consulting Hagineers for the
Utility Board of the City of Key
West, Florida; delivery at point of
shipment as aforesaid to he made
on OF before ahe LIST day of. January.
AID. 194S.
Each proposal must be enclosed
in sealed enyelope. marked on
the outside proposal for Furnish
ing Used Tiesei Engine" and ad-
dressed to the Utility Board of the
City of Key West. Florida. cio
City Electric system, Corner Duval
and Greene Streets. Key West,
Said Board reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids or proposals,
or any part of any such bid or pro-
posal. or to waive any informality
In any such bid or proposal.
T}ated at Key West, Florida. this
BY Order of the Utility Board of
the City of Key West. Florida.
ERNEST A. RAMSEY,
--.--.--- - Secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
BARBARIANS HUNG

Announcement from Pearl Harbor
that Lieutenant General and four other
japanese have been hung after being CON-
victed of cannabalism. torture and murder
of American prisoners of war, is not pleas
ant reading.
The suspicion cannot be avoided that
similar crimes against American fighting
men, were not detected and hence have
not been punished. The revolving details
of the trial in Hawaii reveal that the Jap
anese ate the flesh of prisoners after they
were tortured and beheaded. "a.
The death of these savages should not
stir any pity whatever in the hearts of
Americans. While the executions have not
been motivated by vengeance, they are
necessary in order that all Japanese, and
other peoples, may understand that prison.
ers of war, especially when they are Amer
leans, have, some rights and that, if they
are mistreated, their country will remem-
Der them. A. <N$
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
MONOGRAPH
STUDENTS AND AUTOS

High School student in several states
will receive instruction in safety educa-
ton covering the theory and practice of
automobile driving.
In view of the number of accidents
that occur on the highways, it is highly
important that some intelligent program
be planned to give children an opportun-
ityc to learn about safety in connection
with the operation of automobiles.
We have no idea of what will be in
the program. although we would suggest
that driver instruction be provided for all
students who expect to drive This ought
to include about everybody in high school.
One of the best things to teach young
sters who plan to operate automobiles is
the application of courtesy by an autom0-
bile driver. There is really no reason why
an automobile driver should be lacking in
the ordinary practices of courtesy. To put
them into effect, which might involve
some consideration for the rights of others
On the highways, will lower the toll Of
death and injuries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
TO-DAY In HISTORY
know Aillerica)

1865 Historic First Colonial or
Stamp Act Congress, in New
York-delegates from nine Col
onies issue Declaration of Rights.
1783-The Harvard Medical
School opens.
1826Known as country's first
railroad, the Massachusetts Gran
tie opens-in beginning, cars
drawn by oxen and horses.
l849-Died, in Baltimore, aged
40, Edgar Allan Poe, Americas
greatest literary genius.
l918-Historic Lost Battalion
relieved after six days, on West
erns Front.
l925-Last link of the Dixie
Highway completed.
l936-Boulder Dam starts sup,
plying water to Los Angeles, 200
miles away.
1943-Time bomb left by Ger
mans in Naples, Italy, post Of
flee, kills 100.
l945-- Gen. Macarthur de-
mands accounting by japan of
the opium trade.
1946-Hurricane sweeps Tam
pa, Fla, region. w. Averell Har-
riman takes over as Secretary of
Commerce in place of Henry
Wallace. New Chief Justice Vim
SON takes seat as full u. S. SUI
preme Court opens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
TUESDAY. OCTOBER ,


e:oe-Nsws Report. Is Min.-nbc
81 NSwscast Every Day-cbs
! Network Silent, Hour-abc-east
Z Riddles Hour (repeat)-abc- west
Network Silent q hr)--mbs- east
Riddles Hour (repeaD
e1S-Sports: America Serenade-nbc
Frontiers Of Science. Talk-cbs
e:3o-Red Barber Sports-ebs-east
! Lum Il Abner (repeaD-cbs-wess
e:<6-Newscast BY Three-nbc
= Lowell Thomas News-cbs
1:oo-Radio Supper Club-nbc- basic
Mystery of the Week-cbs
News and Commentary-abc
Fulton Lewis. Jr.-mbs
f:1e-News and Comment-nbc
Jack Smith and Song-cbs
Daily Commentary-abc
Dancing Music Orch.-mbs
1:So-The House Party-nbc
Bob Crosby's Club-cbs
The Green Hornet-abc
Arthur Hale Comment-mbs- basic
tNt-Harkness Commensurate
Ed Murrow News-cbs
Sports Comment-mbs
e:oo-Milton Berle variety-nbc
Big Town Newspaper Play-cbs
Youth Asks Government-abc
Mysterious Traveler-mbs
eat--Weekly News Review-abc
aiSe-Date with Judy, Drama-nbc
Mr.. and Mrs. North-cbs-
Americas Town Meeting-abc
Detective Drama Time-mbs
eAS-Tive Minutes News-cbs q
DISTANCES and Andy-nbc -
We the People, Guests-.cbs
Gabriel Heater COMMANDMENTS
ets-Real Life Drama-mbs
e:3o-Fibber and Molly-nbc
Studio One. Drama-cbs
summer Serenade-abc
Zane Grey Stories-mbs
Je:oe-Bob Hope Cemedy-nbc
Concerto for Doubles-abc
American Forum, Debate
se1k-Scout About Town-mbs
5eSe-Red Shelton Comedy-nbc
Fire Prevention Week-cbs
Labor U.S.A. Talks-abc
California's Melodies-mbs
Se:4S-voics Of Business-abc
11;eo-News & Variety hrs.-nbc
News, Variety, Dance hrs.-cbs
News and Dance Hour-abc
News. Dance Band hrs.-mbs
ax:oo-Dancing Continued-abe-west
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
PAYS in HURRICANE
DEATHS OR INJURIES
FOR MEN and WOMEN
OF AGES IS TO IS!

Benefits for death or injury as
g. result of hurricanes OF lorna
does ARE INCLUDED AMONG
THE BENEFITS provided in a
new limited accident policy for
men and women ages IS to 85.
II costs only cent a days .65
a year.
We want to send you ALL THE
FACTS about accidents covered
and benefits provided, and also
the policy itself for YOUR IN
SEEC9ION.
SEND NO MONEY NOW!
Just write your name, address
and age, and the name, address
and relationship of your bene-
ficiary. The facts and the policy
will be sent direct to you and no
salesman will call. Postal Life
and Casualty Insurance Com
pany, 1884 Postal Life Building,
Kansas City 2, Missouri q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
Inner-Aid Medicine
Real Relief For
Gas, Constipation

One man recently took IN
NER-AID three days and said af-
terward that he never would
have believed his body contain
ed so much waste sub
stance. He says his stomach, in
testines, bowels and whole sys-
TEN were so thoroughly cleans
ed that his constant headaches
came to an end, several pimply
skin eruptions on his face dried
up overnight, and even the rhu-
matte pains in his knees disap-
peared. At present he is an al
together different man, feeling
fine IN every way. .>...
lNNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on slug
gish liver and kidneys. Miserable
people soon feel different all ov-
er. So don't go on suffering! Get
iNNER-AID. Sold by all drug
stores. "'+s - -'E
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
ABOUT REGISTRATION

Fea u
S @The public forgets'' is 4 saying as old
ais the proverbial hills,
y At the time the, legislature passed the
re-registration law for Key West and
Monroe county, The Citizen repeatedly in
formed its readers that Reorganization was
good for four years.
However, a good many residents have
been calling at the City Hall to register
for the election next month, and those
who had registered for the 1916 city elec-
ton were told that they did not have to
qualify again.
Reason for the confusion was IAN adj
vertisement, published in The Citizen, and
signed by City Clerk Roy Hamlin. The adj
vertisement said:
f~All persons wishing to. vote in the
general election to he held November A,
1947, must register with the city clerk be-
fore p. m, Monday, October "a, 1921"
But "all persons who wish to vote in
that election do not have ito register.
Those who registered In l945 do not have
TO register again until l949. Only those
who did not qualify two years ago must
register for the city election next month.
AS to- the county, sthe egistration
occurred in 1916, and a county voter does
not have to qualify again till 1850, -.
So far as local elections are concerned,
the law lis designed to- Keep the registra-
ton books up to date. That object has, been
attained, because hundreds of names Of
persons who had died or had left the city
and county were removed from the quail
fled lists in both political subdivisions.
Here shall the Press the People's
right maintain .sf. Ss6 80
'Unaw'd by influence and I unbribed
by gain; ' .'s g-t< ,ts% ..|; .sat
~ Here patriot Truth her Gl orious
precepts draw, ~ III s.4 81. 5> :. '.s
"Pledg'd to Religion, Liberty. and Law"
p I Joseph Story.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-07
ne XIV. HIGH SCHOOL

(Continued From Page OneJ
hours Of training received on
school days
| All students work on Satur-
days, but this time is not in
lcluded in the above figures, even
though the training received then
/ is most valuable. The school IS
concerned with training during
the school week only.
Local business men have been
most cooperative in the estab-
lishment of this new vocational
training program, according to
Chapman.