davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-22
Senate Gets Measure
On Loyalty Firiings
BY the Associoted Press

A measure to speed suspension
and firing of disloyal or indiscreet
Government employees was sent to
the Senate yesterday by its Armed
Services Committee.
The bill would standardize methods
Of getting rid Of suspected workers
in departments or agencies where
national defense secrets are handled.
These include the Army, Navy, Air
Force, State Department, Atomic
Energy Commission and others.
Most of these already have power
to fire disloyal or indiscreet en-
ployes or officials. The new bill will
apply the same regulations to all.
It would allow the Civil Service
Commission to determine II sus-
pended employees could serve in other
agencies where they would not have
access to national defense secrets.
1t also would allow the President to
determine other agencies handling
defense matters where employees
would be subject to close check.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
| Mrs. Samson Files Suit
For Custody Of Girl, 10

Mrs. Agnes Nicholas Sholes San
son, 3016 r street NV, daughter of
a former United States consul IN
Belgium, brought suit In District
Court yesterday seeking local
court order for custody and mainte-
Evening star., 1948-04-22

nance Of her 10-year-old daughter
Anne G. N. Samson.
Mrs. 6anson's father, Walter r.
Sholes, was in the consular service
for . number Of years.
Evening star., 1948-04-22

/ The suit names as defendant
Aaron Ireland Samson Sd Of Phila-
delphia, an attorney, who the COM
plant says has remarked. The suit
] says the plaintiff obtained Nevada
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Pase Is

This youthful. ftottering Jump
er and blouse for Juniors corries
out O Coy peosont" motif. The
bodice is in O solid tone to con-
frost with the fIowered skirt.
The crisp blouse hos demure,
trilly neckiine and pert, puffed
sleeves. Cothy O'Donneli Of
RkO Radio Pictures models the
outfit, Picture Pottern Of the
Week No. 3O78 comes in sizes
H. II. l3. IA. l6 ond l8.
For size u. the skirt requires
2sa yords of 35-inch moterioi;
the bodice. 7s yord, ond the
blouse, 2k2 yords.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-30

f.rt., H., oscar rr,lis
,r.s nm. I~sarrinaton YIN %.ai
IS sE,a. roe. see. John NcI.eoi. Sec
trea..: Archie Coutts conductor. John
49, N't"'n, ! ''Tn ftt5' ~,
ranpsd,, .-,a a. Ia 10 c~s,o.
an Vaats w.Srass,r - , -,
~
Montana state. county & Munictpal En-
ployes. Local No. 1870. BUTTE, Mon
lana Meetings second Monday each
month NJ yA PM Frank corsh.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-30
Roster Of Anaconda Unions

central Labor Council Meets FL and
an Mnn. A.Oll. Ilall. John Mogns,
pres. l.neeNe Mcbride, w; Walter
-. lailey, see; IN kelly, treas +. q.
III. Ia Hunt. set lat arms. Harold
Erickson, Henrietta S~chrapps and James
Rice, Trustees.
Plumbers Local Union No. G73-W. J. O.Brlen.
pres, j. A. Vanisko, vp.. X. E. Schrapps.
secy., 20 Box 1877, Meets second Tuesday
at 7:30 p m. In the A. 0. II. hall.
reamsters-Mcets lst and Sd Thursdays,
Carpenters hall, William
Goodman, pres: L.. Lucier, vice pres. ,
lack Anderson, aec.-trcas.. II. j. VII
leneaue, rec.-sec.. John Mogus. bus
agent; Tom Vanisko, con. 4 war.
George Hess. J. Cordial, Fred Thomas
trustees.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-30
WEDNESDAY

G 0l-CBS world News
e.l5-Alarm Clock Club
7.00-CBS News OF America
7 iJ--Alarm Clock Club
T.45-Tex Ritter's Music Corral
8.00-Moraing Devotions
8.l5-Tocay Is Yours
800 Arthur Godfrey
g.30-Muslc From Hollywood
i8s00-Remlniscent Rhythm
1890 South Side Shopping Guide
~ln00-News Brief
il.05-Woman's Way
l~i:l5-Piano Magic
~li.30-vocal Chords
il.45-On the Bandsta1d
u. 00-World News
i~2.l5-Perry Mason
l2.30-Th.s Is Norah Drake
l-2.45-Romance Of Evelyn winters
l.00-News Brie.
i~s05-Sonrs and Savings
l:l5-HM Top House
Toulouse Party
l.55-Radd!e Harris
2.00-1Iint Hunt
2:25-News
2.3o-Winner Take All
3.00-Trcasury Baadstand
s.30-Siyer Bow Record Session
4ao0-Eric Seyareid. New
s:l5-CBS Talks
4.3o-News Briefs
35-HaWallan Eclos
4.45-Sfeet the afissuS
5.00-This Day
5.l5-IIeadlines and Footno,es
5.30-Club IS
5.45-Edward r. Murrows. News
6.OG-Bltte's Best
G.l5-World News
6,3o-SpoFt Spotlight
6.s5-Muslc Of Manhattan
7.00-Youl Song &. Mine
7~.30-HarVet Of the Stars
8 OO-The whistler
Montana labor news., 1948-12-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Ne 1883
ESTATE or CATHERINE lIsld9i III
CEASED
i,otlca IS hereby gwen b. the under
ssaet. executor Of TIE estate a nsiheF 3
Irisss. cecca et - thc cfet'iaf y 40
al. persons ha,irs cilias asAit' Ne saii
deceased. r. orliti e FHs. VIII ieeef
sagy vouchers. Within four months aNer
The first ~puhlica, q tais not {. So t+e
SAID executor 81 tAa Office - G Reiserl
Attorney al Law. s18 owsicg Nti4las
Butte. Montana, tle tatrr sei.s 'e pace
IN the transa ei.os " 's.e ta nes u safa
estate. ii ihr County q a.lgcr Ha~ HfAtf
3. MoltaHa
GEORGE L qHIccis. lresa't q. lAt
Estate "a. Catserlae 1risss Deefastf
Dated Hatte. Mor'esa 'at. ilf' az
E. Dfrealef. is&a
c RODGER.
500 Oh ley biss
B4.se. Montana
Attorney .r Ese I.er
F.ss, rat 4t.oa De i8s'-s
Montana labor news., 1948-12-30
MorNrAIN srANnARp rIME
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
s.0l-o-ran Interlude
9:i5-Wofld News
e.30-Salt Lake City Tatcsaaeie cao.r
l9.00-Iuritation 10 Leaf.
10 30-Lgtaesan Hour
Il. 10-Ionr.ues Sy~mpacaet'e
y t2o-Tell J. Again
J.. Oo-Yog are There
y 30-Jcscph c. Harsh
- iS-Elmo Roper
l00-CBs Symphony Orchestra
. 30-Saaday at Thu Chase
3 00-Oli Fashioned Revival Hour
I 0o-Ihe Family Hour
4.so-palse That RciFesaes
3. 0l-Gene Agtry Show
s1-Make MIN Music
G.00-Adycntures Of Sam SPADE
c 30-Snuday Screnade
7:00-Winner Take All
7.30-Sirlke Il Rich
s.00-HollyRood Showcase
s. 31-Escape
9.0o-Man Called *"
g.g0-Retgrs Engagement
.0.e0-Nevs
1ptd5-C9S orcfestras
III 00-CBs News
3 sl5-U University Explorer
tiss9-cRs Orcaestras
IT 55-NeNs
l.. 00-ScG OF
Montana labor news., 1948-12-30
RI TIE MATTER - TIE ESTATE OF
-HARL TvE r. DETFER3ACH. DBCZAsD.

~ THE MATTER ~ TIE ESTATE OF
-iA2L TTE r DETFER3ACH. DECZAsKD.
10 1881
NOTICE u SALE or REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN pursuant
30 sH c-ffr c-.Y made, rendered and
err ed u .e an1ss rl'i,lef co1r. on
.se 81. isy = aher. ist3. the under
ssst. ne hf.n.li,,rat0r Kill sell a. pri-
ys,e Sc ne .l.os.Hs sescr.oei zeal and
|.e-fgua. - .esy s-.a., "a the County
%. SILVER b1x. SIZE p. Montana, .o-vit.
a. s.s-t. .. aai lr,esh. and estate OF
e~e-eter. A. re .fme - her fea.h, - veil
Rs A.. 49,. ,itle and i-f-rss- and estate
s.7s; - sAe state O. said deceased
B. oseratq- - as OK otherwise othsr
'Hea q ae3i9 2 % .as. u dscsdsnt
REAL PROPERTY
Ia.s Numbered * %, snd sevea ~
81 Bl.cs numbered four a. Of tho
Oaair Addition 70 the City Of Butte.
ai.- Ru~ Crl1.y. L'r:ana. accord
i. - tse 0.ici,i plat ard survey
:ser3, on ne aai 0. record IN the
"le r ;ae County Clerk and Re-
ea.se- - slvg Ho- County. Montana.
tx Z a-i ressrylns ali ores and
81 aers beneath ne surface OF said
..D4s sasetser 4ith the right to mine
,cr a-t extract tie same as reserved
BY coaycyan-si o. record
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Forty ,So l'1i room, o. hotel sirni-
t4Fe situated 10 the Phe.sa Hotel st
n4mber ~ South Montana Street.
Rutte. Mo- tAn,
era Or 4,f.r .e hour o, 10 % O'Clock
Az on rursay. the 18th esy o: January.
lsis. a, t.e 0'acc g, X D Carmichael.
Attorney A. Lac A. lumber SIS West
N, itsay. 8sttc, Montana. where bids
Montana labor news., 1948-12-30

Clerk OF the Court.
HUGH. Deputy Geek
lruey.
-. i.iB 81
Montana labor news., 1948-12-30
LEGAL NOTICES

~ THg DISTRICT COURT or rHR
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT or TIN
sTtIs OP MONTANA n AND POR
.ftg COUNTY Or SILVER bow
Montana labor news., 1948-12-30
LEGAL NOTICES

~ rHE DISTRICT COURT or THs $40.
OND JUDICIAL DISTRICT or Ink
STATE or MONTANA IN AND foit
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
Montana labor news., 1948-12-30

OK rtIlcAgF 0F cO-PARTNrRsHrP.
DOiNG BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS
NAME MAIN SASH AND CABINET
Montana labor news., 1948-12-30

Have. Hashcs. PisintiH. vs. william
Naeaes. Dcfcaaari
Montana labor news., 1948-12-30
TUESDAY


G.oD-Cns World New
G.l5-Alarm Clock Club
: O0-CBS News Of America
7.l5-Alarm Clock Club
= 45-Tcx Rit,er's Music Corral
B10-Moruiig Devotious
8.l5-Today Is Yours
a0--ArtAur Godfrey
s:3o-Mus.c From Hollywood
1000 Reminiscent Rhythm
10. 30-South Side Shopping Guide
II .0O-News Brief
li.05-Noman's Way
lii5-p.ano Magic
ll330-Vocai Chords
ll.45-OA the Bandstaad
io.o0-World News
l~2:i5-perry Mason
IL. 30-This Is Norah Drake
Il 4-Romance OF Evelyn winters
l.00-News Brief
~lO5-Songs and Savings
i.l5-nil Top House
ls0-House Party
f~s55-Raddte Harris
. Collin Hunt
. 25-News
2.30-Wiarer Take All
3.00-TYeasury Bandstand
3 30-s.lyer Bow Record Session
4.00-Erlc Scyareid, News
4l5-frontiers Of Science
430-News Brief
435-iIawaiian Echos
i.45-Mcet the Missus
5.OI-Decision Now
5l5-IIeadlines and Footnotes
5.30-Club is
~5.45-Edward r. Murrows. News
6~.00-Butie's Best
6.l5-World News
G.30-Sport Spotligh.
6.45-Sons Of Guns
7.O0-Twili ght Tales
T.3O-Hlt the Jackpot
~8t00-Cabin Bib
8.30--Jack Flna Orchestra
g.G0-Net Varieties
9.30-Sdnset and Vine
9,45-My Serenade
i0.00-People's Choice
li09-chct Hantley. News
ll.l5-Milton Charles, OrgaHist
III 30-CBS Orciestras
ll.5s--News
.n.nA = l.. Z
Montana labor news., 1948-12-30

ny DAN nuKlICH Deputy Clerk
G Fluent Attorney f0r r'A.n,f'
rlrst pub'icAtlon Dee -, 1873 *
Montana labor news., 1948-12-30

~ rglE DISTRICT COURT or IiE SEC.
oSD JUDICIAL DISTRICT OH -.t
STATE or M~oNTANa. IN AsJ soa
Eur COUNTY on Sill ElH
Isl $3.50
Montana labor news., 1948-12-30

r..' lssl.es'.on Dec. 10, isas--.t
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-12

a pianist, we're al their best
Mrs. NJ Hall was commentator
and an enjoyable evening was
reported by all
NJ Edwards is president Of
the senior choir and Rev. J. S.
Murray. pastor.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-12

Sherwood Eddy of the YMCA foreign department who
made ringing statements the subject Christian
ity in the Modern World" He said
Vishinsky right at point: We have mong-
themselves patriots, who honestly believe in prevent
i've against Russia But the Soviet Union with the arg
est land armies in the world already in force in sra
tegic cities in Europe would be in all the strategic
capitals of Europe We could not bomb and destroy mil
lion French men, and children, million ct-
in Rome because of the presence of small Russian
army We should then be in for another thirty war
which could win. Then all continental Europe per-
force, would go communist
Our subject is christianity in the Modern World"
Surely if we Chrstans-and there hundred
millions who profess to be such in wartorn wordwe
must find other solution than atomic war; which
wreck wide planet Instead, by the
build and better world But to build better world
there is no other than Gods way the Christian
The Resolutions taken by the Convention are so full
of passionate appeal for human rights that another column
is necessary to discuss them
Adults and youths of all neighborhoods invited to
the Gess Center Street Carnival Friday Evening June
at pm. Benefit Vocation Bible School Funds.
While the Baptists having their convention the
6Oth General Assembly of the First Presbyterian Church
at Seattle heard the following report of Henry R. Luce of
Time, Life, and Fortune:
An estimate that discrimination against Negroes cost
the American people $4,000 900 900 year was given to
nterracia fellowship meeting of the assembly bv Hen
ry r. Luce editor of Time, Life and Fortune magazines
you have all learned economists and other peope
worrying that by sending $4,000 900 of aid to Europe
we may endanger our own American economy said his
prepared address so Just think if overnight we could
end all Negro discrimination that in itself would nav for
the whole European Recovery Program"
Mr.. Luce stated that American Negroes "shoud he
earnng-earning, mind you-much than we are now
able to save"
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-12
enc ath e draI
XY.tX BY
s.r.n.la Gordon N OteS


The week spent in Milwaukee attending the Northern
p,ist Convention, May 24-29, was a profound expert
re in witnessing great affirmation of faith by the 5000
stered delegates who attended. Along with your scribe
'a one of the Home Missionaries other 85 rep
sentatiyes with introducons of approximately so new
home missionary and forty foreign missionary work
Graduates from Northern Baptist Schools pledged to
missionary work were represented by one delegate
Mrs Lillian Holley, formerly of Macedonia Baptist
bere now of Brooks Christian Center Hammond Ind and
Miss Mary Katow of Gleiss Memorial Center Detroit adj
dressed the Board of Managers of the Womens American
'Bapst Home Mission Society on the theme "To Secure
These Rights They emphasized that the church should be
tay concerned for minority peoples Mrs Hoey was or
introduced a home missionary in very impressive
eremony with full spoghts of the stage and the arena
SPUT UP THE SWORD, SAID WALTER
WHITE AT CONFERENCE
Addressing the Northern Baptist Convention at the
Municipal Auditorium, at the Saturday night closing ses
lsion Walter White of the NAACP made ringing chal
enge for peace against military preparation: Let us
rendering lip service only to the United Nations and
instead put utmost might and moral principle into
king that supernatural organization real deterrent to
war an of peace Let us demonstrate to Russia
and the world that what we say when we nro
claim that seek justice equality and opportunity for all
men everywhere
"The alternative is mlitarizaton eventual war and
obiteraon.
1.-TWO thousand years ago in the Garden Of Cehsemane
Jesus of Nazareth made statement which is as true TODAY
as it the day he uttered it commend His words 70
Put up again the sword into his place for he that
skeh the sword shall perish by the sword"
SHERWOOD EDDY MAKES RINGING CHALLENGE
Another outstanding speaker at the conference was
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-12
Miss GwaIter
Is Elected To
Church Office

The election of Miss L. Iviny
Cavalier as a Director of the
Mother Church, the First Church
of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Mass, TO succeed Mrs. Nelvia Z.
Richie. deceased, has Just been
announced.
Miss Gwalter, native Of New
York, studied abroad and upon
her return to this country
graduated from the Musical Art
Institute, New York City.
For a number of years she
contributed to the Christian
Science weekly and monthly
periodicals and for the past year
has been Associate Editor.
Her many friends throughout
the world will be gratified Ia
learn Of her election to The
Christian Science Board of Di.
rectors of the Mother Church.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-12
Rev. Norton
Announced
This Week
Ground Breaking Set
For Sunday, June 13

The Rev. George Norton, pas
tor Of Grace CME Chapel an
nounced this week that conse-
Grafton and ground breaking
services will be held Sunday
afternoon, June l3, for new
church.
The services are scheduled TO
be held at Rosedale and Oak
land avenues, where the new
100000 church will be located.
Bishop Randall A. Carter,
Presiding Bishop of the First
Episcopal District of the CME
Church. Rev. ]. c. Allen, secre-
tary of the Kingdom Extension
Board, and Presiding Elder, Rev.
K. M Dozier of the Detroit Dis
trict, approved and granted per-
mission TO Grace Chapel CME
Church to build a new edifice
at a cost of 100000.
BUY THREE LOTS
In l945 under the leadership
Of the late j. B. Ellis, who was
chairman of the Board of Trus-
tees az that time, the church
purchased three lots on the COR
nor of Oakland ave. to Rose
dale for the growing congrega-
ton.
Grace Chapel was organized
in the home of the late Jane
Robinson, mother of Mrs. Thel-
ma Hill. of the Hills Candy
Co., by the Rev. Mrs. Susie E.
Wisdom, present assistant pas
tor.
The late Rev. Wardell was
the first pastor and Rev. D.
Isom was pastor for eighteen
years. The membership totals
moro than three hundred.
STEWARDS. TRUSTEES
READY
The trustees with Andrew
Cooper, chairman, and the Ste
wards under the direction o.
Lewis Brady are fully ready
TO assume the responsibility Of
the new church home.
The Rev. George Norton who
was appointed at the last annua
conference is having wonderful
success in the church. DR.. r. M
Wisdom is recording steward
and secretary of the trustet
/ board.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-12
Madam v. Hawkins
212s Waterloo Street
Downstairs (Rear)
Detroit z, Michigan
LO. 7-23S1
Dear Friend.

Dear Friend,
! am a gifted medium born in
a mystic family and the grand
daughter of a holy man of New
Orleans. / viii advise how TO
be successful and how to ac-
complish your desires. ] can
help solve your problems, love,
f, enemies, money. business, en-
ployment luck, health and hap
: piness. Blessings are given
daily. Colored and white are
welcome If you can't come IN
! person, write. enclose stamp,
! self-addressed envelope, your
date of birth and Sl00 10 en-
! able me to carry on good work
! among the less fortunate. Do
do today Tomorrow may be &
! matters before they grow lare
! Tell your friends about me.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-12
BARRED MINISTER

Meeting in Boston, the Associ-
alton. which supplies ministers to
all Unitarian churches in this
country, passed a resolution con-
demning the action of the Atlanta
congregation in barring a colored
professor from membership.
The resolution also provided
that no member Of the minister
ial association will consider OF
accept call" 10 the Atlanta
church until such time as It's se-
tion is revoked and "a qenu.
inelY free pulpit is again avail
able"
DR.. Isaiah Honathon Domas,
present pastor Of the church. will
remain until September /. when
his resignation becomes effective.
He resigned as a result Of a con-
gregation split on the question Of
admitting colored professor for
membership and criticism of his
open stand for Henry Wallace.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-12
Rev. Danes will
Speak at Bethel AME

Services were well attended
at Bethel AME Church on last
Sabbath.
A large number Of inspired
communicants communted at the
close of the service. The Rev.
Jonathan A. Danes. pastor, de-
hvered the communion address.
The Rev. Mr.. Danes will be
the speaker at IL am. on next
Sunday at which time he viii
use as a theme, Streams OF
Blessedness."
The ladies OF the Womans
Missionary Society will conduct
their annual Rose Tea al pm.
in Scott Auditorium. Mrs. Katie
Smith is president and Mrs.
Beatrice Fleming Fleets, pro.
gram chairman. The Young
Adult Forum under the leader
ship of Charles Fisher will cone
duct the evenings forum.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-12
Baby Contest,
Fashion Revue
At Nj. Moriah

The baby contest and fash
ion revue presented by Mrs.
Willie B. Rozier, one Of the
captains of the Senior Choir Of
the Greater Mt Moriah Baptist
Church, was very successful.
First prize was won by Sam
uel Ellis Jr.. who reported
S7l.20. The second prize win.
ner was Olivia Merriweaiher.
reporting S22.6o. Third prize
went TO Larry Sinclair. report
ing S22.50.
Other babies participating IN
the contest made very fine re-
ports, including Anthony Will.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-12
Horace White
Announces
Future Topics

Following is a list OF the
topics that the Rev. Horace A.
White, pastor of Plymouth Con-
gregational Church will preach
on the rest of the month:
June l3ih. Knowing How
To Pray"
June 10th. How To Get
Forgiveness"
June 27th. You Can Do H."
world.
Both priests are also natives
of New Orleans, La, and both
studied at Xavier University in
that city.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-12
Two Negroes
Elevated To
Priesthood

COLLEGEVILLE, Minn.-Two
Negroes were among the candi-
dates raised TO the Catholic
priesthood at st. Johns Abbey
here last week.
They are Father Bartholomew
L. Sayles. Q. S. ". and Father
Harvey w. Shepherd, o. S. B.
Both Of the priests are members
of the Benedictine Order, CEN
turies-old society of Catholic
monks, which conducts ST.
Johns College here and thous-
ands OF similar institutions OF
higher learning : throughout the
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-12
Unitarians
Blacklist
Ga. Church

ATLANTA. - (NNPA) - The
Unitarian Universalist Church of
Atlanta. which recently accepted
the resignation of It's pastor be-
cause of his views on race and po-
litical questions, has been black
listed by the American Unitarian
Ministers Association, members
have been notified
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-12
Grace CME Plans Special Services For 100000 Church

liams, c. Calhune, A. S. Holmes.
S. McCants, X. McGowan, A.
Rice, and NJ Jones.
SLICK MODELS
Outstanding models in the
fashion revue were Mrs. Malissa
Kenner, Mrs. Jestine Pleasant
and Mrs. Simmons.
The Community Young Peo-
plies group with Mrs. NJ Ellis
as directress and Mrs. Rodgers
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-25
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Harding
announce the birth of a daughter
Saturday at a Billings hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ennis
of Billings, Friday.
Mrs. M. H. Tipps and Mrs. W. D.
Killebrew of Laurel spent Friday
with Mrs. Charles Grubbs.
Mike Beslanowitch, Pete Frank
and Johnny Eisenman, Jr., were
elected to the board of directors of
the Italian Ditch company Saturday
at the annual meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs and
leila were calling at the H. Henry
home Sunday afternoon.
Mi. and Mrs. R. w. Watson and
daughters Judy and Barbara of
Laurel were calling at the Charles
Grubs home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lucia Bongiani and family
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Watson of Laurel, Sunday.
The occasion was the birthday an
of Mrs. Watson.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-25
All-TOurnament
Selections Made

Eight schools were represented il
the list of twenty boys who were
voted by the coaches as the out.
standing performers in tournament
play. Laurel and Columbus placed
three men on the first 10 and one
each on the alternate list, to lead
the parade.
Getting enough votes to make first
ten were Christensen and Jurkovicb
of Red Lodge, Sorg, Phillips and
Void of Laurel, Rieman, Miller, and
Nicholson of Columbus. Stricken Of
Fromberg and Jovonovich of Bear
creek. Receiving honorable mention
were Rice, Murray, S~paulding and
Butler of Joliet, Kozeluh and Clark
of Bridger, Platte of Columbus, Ko-
Der of Park City, Mourich of Bear
creek and Bice of Laurel.
Medals were awarded these boys
by the baseball committee prior to
the all-star game Tuesday night.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-25
Tournament
Chaff

Another tournament is over, and
in general most everyone survived.
Just for the record book, however,
it might be noted that Friday night
the first thousand fans passed
through the wickets in seven min
utes.-Did you know that some peo-
pie were even satisfied with the
referees-or was it because the
games were so one-sided that it
was evident that the players had
something to do with the outcome?
Only two players suffered injury,
both of them sprained ankles. Con-
zale's injury was a mean blow to
Park City, coming after he had "a
points. Bice's mishap may keep
him out of the divisional tourna-
ment.
There were no overtime games
and only two with a spread of
four or less-Columbus played in
both losing one, winning one. Col
umbus came out of it all with some
more or less honors.-In shooting 40
for 81 and a 65.6 per cent they
took home the free throw trophy
had single game high of rs per
cent and managed to make the most
fouls with 76 in four games. Ted
Rieman was the bad man, being
elected in three games and getting
four more in the remaining tilt.
Bill Sorg was the ~cleanest player,