davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-19

MIR. and Mrs. courtland Ferguson
had q long summer at Rehoboth
and more recently few weeks at
Spring Lake, N. ], Now that they
are home again their first enter
tanning of the fall will be buffet
supper Wednesday for their daugh-
ter Lucille, who spent the summer at
Camp Bueno. N. H., where she won
several prizes for her skill in sailing
and in tennis. Miss Ferguson will
enter Mount Vernon Seminary next
week as second year student.
Mrs. William H. Eddy and her
daughter Carmen are home in
WeStmorehn Hills after spending
the summer in Hanover, N. H. Be-
fore coming home they were joined
by Col. Eddy and had a fortnight in
Provincetown, Mass.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Bethesda.L over Montgomery County
Entertainment on the Upgrade
With Return Of Vacatiomers
By Lillian Arthur

Miss Benn. who is the daughter
of the English publisher, Mr.. John
Benn. will be here for a month.
Her father will come here on a busi-
ness trip and she will return with
him to their home in Axted. Surrey
County, England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinkman's Sunday
parties will be carried out this win
ter just as they we're last year, but
in much simpler manner. There
will be no guests of honor, no visit
ing celebrities; but, instead, the
Evening star., 1948-09-19

There is always plenty Of activity
wherever Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Skinkman are. They are back from
a holiday in England and they be-
gan almost as soon as they landed
to make plans for party Thurs
day for Mrs. Skinkman's niece, Miss
Susan Benn, who returned with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinkman invited
10 guests to meet Miss Benn and
took them to the Shoreham for
dinner and for dancing afterward.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Chrisfmas-Tde:

A qxsisf fssek Of fke old eomss IN .
rrsb fksf bsstssks RE happy seasos.
Ssor. fakes, diper sfars. boisssfGas
ard ryeafhs. ckyist1,as bells and esst
Aes each and sH sysboi,. ssS
APPROPRIATE for gf-sipisg. We wrab
this colorfsLy IL ailariss red ribbos
osl further embeiiisk 1t gifh bssa.
Hfai boisseffia secured In the bow.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
YnIe AdOrnmenf:

Here are magic Circles" In ~
sliopsr tafssrs ssrikissly smart
sure to say "Msrry Christ
ssas" as yoa wosId say IL. Dose
n bright Chrisfmas.y red and
kyees coiors AGAINST fire me-
fGliic PAPER, ne bedeek IL rifh
lovely Green satin ribbon that
isdsIsss Hsslf In q bsge bow:
HES for sxfra sparkle and dash.
D eJssfsr Of red Decorative glass
balls in the boris center. Yes,
Urst to DO Justice to yoar
siff, the essfer sf attraction
srAe,erer placed ssdsr tie tree.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
The Bridal Package:

Rich in tradition for this most
important evexf in lifetime
ne bring yoa orr bridal
gift-wrap in the pattern Of old
Talescienses Lace mprisfed
in white against dull siiuer; ne
tie it yith rich whife satin rib.
bon, ending in an i'm posing
bow. this further sraesd BY
snowy whifs bridal blossoms.
The entire theme is simple
elegance, beffting the oHeasion.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Green Symphony:

In fanitIsss good fasts, with anqaes.
Gened elegance. YET strictly in the
Halliday nsood-fhis wrapping viH be
chosen for its anforgettable smartness.
The harmony Of soft Lagoon.Green
metallic foil paper in antique ham.
msrsd effect with the rich Emerald
Green ribbon that ties it, is is fa,ciess
,essspiemssf. "A single touch Of cos.
f,asf isisfke spyis Of Northern Whifs
Pine. C0ss that sestIss In the bow.
For a giff wrapped IN loneliness, be
sare to see our Green Sym mphony!
Evening star., 1948-09-19

In q seasos Of great srbscta.
ioss, Of excitement and thrills,
here Is a. wrapbiss Whieh in
Itself wiH bring smiles and
JOY in rae Christmas sbirik.
Old Santa Is bieforiaiiy doss
IN symbolic coiors in many
asfics, on q beaafifsl satin.
fUsh foil. and tied NTH
hare bow Of red safis ribbon.
A. aided touch Of great sig
sifeases Is o delightful little
fsariss Of Old Santa HIMSELF
saaciiy bsrehed IN the bon
this at small extra charge.
Evening star., 1948-12-18
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. ldu, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receive the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1948-12-18

Bobby Harrison, q, yineennss. Ind. and
sve ae Ma aaa Sadie I'd Ii a,nsea sSa
Blaine Butler, jr., 90 Johnstown, N. Y,
and and Ann Nusent' co. es11 Connecticut
Levy Williams. a, and Madelyn Ardeeser,
BENJAMIN Burch. g. 3346 Rsservoiy rd;
Robert A'A Angus, 80; and Elizabeth Steele,
ws:r H. 10ts hrs9n Of 1919 g. la tass Pals
Sc and Johnnie Mcdonald, is, 1887
New jersey ave. NV.
Walter Carr, 23, Naval Receiving Station,
and Patricia Grimes 49, l741 18th
Melvin Jenkins, jr,, 2s, Freedmans Hospi,
tai; tai; and Amanda Richardson 49, 1919
Marvin Becker, 80. gas 18th st; Sc. and
Frances Clarke, 80, New Castle, Pa.
William Copeland: tr.. % $50 N st. nv
Joseph Latn.y. 80. zoos 18th st. NV.
and Katherine Horne, 20, 471a Foote
s'sna 9ress e. r. 5sad Hf,sd i; ". and Janice
snd Tssa Catherine 81 So seEstten as Ssb
Albert ss; IS Sterling, AZ. 11s st. NV, and
russell s:de W,sm. Mfnss s r sosS g. i2fa & st."
and katherine Gibson. 10, 1909 Linden
James Barrington, 81, 1915 Delafield pi.
NV, and Dolores Miller 81 1923 Della
James nleae Casey. e., ~" 20, Surrey, England. and
Mildred Scaife, "A. Alexandria, Va.
Marion johnson, 80, 1871 st: NV, and
Whilden Wallace, 80. Tuscaloosa. Ala.
Roy Stewart, 20, 91O Massachusetts, ave.
NV. and Margaret Settle, 20. 1898
Eusene fsss Vote. e.. 81, 1908 10th st. NV. and
Medora Mason, ~, 1901 Lowell st. NV.
GeorEe Frye. r., 20, 1924 9th st. NV,
and Dolores Gamble. 1e. 2347 Sherman
AlSerst hsr~ewton. %. 1859 Alabama ave
Sc, and Allie Kelley. 1s, 1014 New
Charles kias' 5s. T1eo7 South Capitol st.,
and Ruby, Washington. "a, ABBA
y.mes ses's nsfrSs. aS.0 sss and Sophie st.phanos
10, both Of 4O1 3rd st. NV.
Paul McCaskill. 20. Alexandria. and Dor
Philip Potter. 26. and Rosella Kerr. 35.
both Of 800 Mas achusetts ave. ne;
Richard Broxton. jr.. % sos 18TH g.
NV, and Flossie LonR. 90. Portsmouth,
silss Edwards, %. sa2 Princeton pl. NV,
and Catherine Lopez so' 1851 18th
Robert Cooper, SO. and Rorothy Thomas,
Evening star., 1948-12-18
U. 5. Orders Japanese
To Adopt Stern Plans
-. s, e..
To Block Initiation

A stringent economic stabilization
program Is being imposed on Japan
by the United States.
The State and Army Departments
announced last night formal direc.
tive to Gen. Macarthur instructins
him to order the Japanese govern.
ment to carry out a nine-point pro-
gram designed to curb imitation and
boost production for export.
Strengthened controls over prices,
wages, credit, foreign trade and
rationing were among the steps
called for. Stringent curtailment Of
government expenditures and In
creased taxes to achieve a balanced
budget also were ordered.
Gen. Macarthur urged such o pro.
gram on the Japanese government
last July, but 1t baked at putting
into effect measures that would bs
politically unpopular. Ofiicials here
said the Washington directive was
calculated to take both Gen. Mac
Arthur and the Japanese political
leaders of hot spot since 1t
would shift responsibility to Wash.
ington.
Economic stability is o most
urgent requirement for assuring the
continuation of Japan's economic
recovery and to insure the maximum
effect from use of United States ap-
propriated funds" the joint State.
Army announcement said.
An implied threat to cut Ameri.
can appropriations for economic as.
sistance to the Japanese unless they
make the stabilization program eff
fective was contained in the an.
nouncement. The occupation In
costing the United States about
S450, ,Q00, 900 this year In addition to
expense Of maintaining the occupa-
ton troops. The announcement said
the Japanese performance will bs
weighed" in connection with future
appropriations.
European countries receiving Mar
shall Plan aid from the United
States already have undertaken
measures similar to those being i'm
posed on Japan, 1t was pointed out.
The program in Japan will DO
developed. the announcement said,
Ito pave the way for the early
establishment Of a single general
exchange rate"
Evening star., 1948-12-18

TeIevisiOn.
1850, WMAL-Tony Bonadies, in.
door midget auto racing champion,
appears.
: 1880, WNBW-An exhibition Of
paintings by Grandma Moses and
an interview with the artist.
$50, WMAL - Trigger Finger,
with Tim Mccoy.
Evening star., 1948-12-18
Firemen Enjoy 7-Story Dives
In New Canvas Chute Tests
Rescue Device Can
Be Run Up Ladder
In Less Than Minute

Rookie firemen did seven-story
dives without injury yesterday with
new equipment being demonstrated
to the Fire Department at the prac-
tice tower behind Engine No. 8
at 637 North Carolina avenue Sc.
The equipment was the Eastman
Evacuator, or canvas chute, or
trough supported by two tiller ropes,
which can be run up on an aerial
ladder In less than minute. Four
men hold it way from the foot of
the ladder, and those on the top
slide down. The rockies slid feet
foremost and some of them went
head foremost. They seemed to
enjoy it.
The first demonstration was made
by raising ground ladder to the
fourth floor and sending fireman
up to carry down a supposedly
PROSTATE victim. Then 1t was done
with the canvas chute. Twelve men
slid down from the fourth floor in
the time it took to carry one man
QOWu G1lC 4a0NCA
Then the aerial tower raised q
longer chute to the top Of the tower,
a height of about 70 feet. Lewis
Eastman Of Detroit, khe inventor,
directed the demonstration with a
power megaphone. Miss Thelma
M. Shain, vice president Of the
company manufacturing the chute,
said they had been used in World
War II to evacuate men from ships
and that the fire departments of
Minneapolis and Great Falls, Mont,
among others are using them.
Representatives OF the Navy's Bu-
reau of Ships and Bureau of Yards
and Docks and the Army's Medical
Corps were on hand for the demon
stration as we'll as Fire Marshal
Ray c. Roberts and Deputy Fire
Marshal r. A. Warfeld The rook-
Evening star., 1948-12-18
oIHeR AN SIAIIoK.
Stanley Called Victim
0fMa|ieious Invention
In London Graft Case
By The Assoeioisd Press

LONDON, Dec. 18.-Counsel for
Sidney Stanley, central figure In an
investigation of graft rumors in
volving members Of the Labor gov
ernment, pictured him today as q
victim Of malicious invention"
H. c. Lloyd-Jones, representing
the 47-year-old Polish-born promo
tor before a special tribunal. blamed
the whole affair on Harry Sherman.
operator of football gambling
pool.
Mr.. Sherman testified Mr.. Stanley
obtained f17,000 (s6S,000 from the
pool, saying he spread it around
among a number OF government offi-
cials to influence a Board Of Trade
decision on the amount of paper the
pool could use in its business.
Among the officials named. Mr..
Sherman said, was John w. Belcher,
who has since resigned as parlia-
mentary secretary to the board.
Story Is Denied.
Mr.. Lloyd-Jones denied Mr.. Stan
ley told any such story.
Mr.. Stanley never said these
things" he asserted. They were
the invention, and the malicious in
vention, of Mr.. Sherman"
He described Mr.. Sherman as "the
victim of an obsession about the
paper ALLEGATION" and said Mr..
Stanley never paid Mr.. Belcher a
penny piece"
Mr.. Belcher also has denied that
Mr.. Stanley gave him any money.
In resigning he said he realized that
his acceptance of gifts from Mr..
Stanley and others, however, was
inconsistent with his high position.
A. Aitken Watson, representing
Mr.. Belcher, also attacked Mr.. Sher-
man, saying he had persecution
mania" about his paper ALLEGATION.
Ruin Seen Planned.
IT am going to invite the tribu-
nal," he went on, ito say expressly
that Mr.. Sherman from the word
Go was determined, If need be, to
ruin Mr.. Belcher in order to get
his paper ALLEGATION altered.
Mr.. Belcher stands self confessed
as a recipient of gifts and hospi-
tality incompatible with his posi-
ton as one Of his majesty's minis
tiers, and on that indiscretion has
crashed a career of great promise.
Let it be said to his credit at
once that he has faced the issue
squarely. He has not attempted to
avoid the consequences Of his in
discretion and has in every way at
tempted to assist this tribunal"
The hearing may be concluded
Monday with final speeches by
counsel. Attorney General Sir Hart
ley Shawcross will be the last to
address the three-man tribunal.
Evening star., 1948-12-18
Nurses at Walter Reed
Plan Dance Tomorrow

Army Nurse Corps members at
Walter Reed Hospital will hold o
tea dance in the ballroom of Delano
Hall at the Army Medical Center
from S to 8 pm. tomorrow.
Capt. Helen Dooley and 1t. Marg-
aret Zane are cochairmen for the
affair. Members of the assisting
committee include 1t. Mary Gnia-
deck, 1t. Florence Stems, 1t. Ann
Barron. Capt. Gertrude Hayden, 1t.
Ann Browning. Capt Margaret
Flock and Capt. Helen Dietsche.
Evening star., 1948-12-18

%, both Of 251e Ontario I'd. NV.
Sylvester Matisse. IS, Quantico, Va, and
>, Mary oNeill. So, Arlington, Va. :,
Harry sudd Bug 'r, ls4o Saiiern;s M- e.
Arnold symonds. "a. 21O0 10Th st. NV.
and Annette Goldstein. :3. 1862 Chaplin
Samuel Blasinsame, "a, Seneca, s. c..
and Catharine 5oulwars, 46, 66s Irving
Lawrence Smith. %. ~ 18th st. Sc. and
Elverna oden. %, 3606 Rock Creek
william willis; 2S, Alexandria, and Emma
Cooke, %, 2205 Champlain St NV.
Henry Corley. 30s 23s W st. NV, and
Mary Tolbert, SO, 6o3 o st. NV.
ley Black 22. 42o 15th St, Sc;
23, both Of Grafton, ". va.
George Gardner, IS. sos Bennins rd. ne,
ana Jessie White, "a, 1871 Rosedale st
Victor Crabs, jr.. 22. 1455 Harvard st.
nv. and Mary Jameson, 20. 1918
oeorss Mecrss, ' s.; so7 G St ..w,. and
Yer Gott, 81. 4S5 E St s.w
Edward Bennett. AZ, and Carrie Gable, AZ
both OF Baltimore
Evening star., 1948-12-18
Realty Broker Charged
With WITHHOLDING Rent

The District Real Estate Commits
sion has charged real estate
broker with withholding 1886 in
rental collections from one Of his
clients.
The broker, William H. Sperling
of the 17OO block of M street NV.
will appear before the commission
for a hearing on December 20, with
Assistant Corporation Counsel E. A.
Beard prosecuting.
Mrs. Rosa Scott, the complainant,
charged that Sperling withheld the
money for rent of property in the
1900 block of Otis street NV. and
failed to pay utility and other bills.
II found guilty, Sperling faces loss
Of his brokers license.
Evening star., 1948-12-18

!, WAAL-Tv tchannsl ~.
WNBW-Saturday Night Jamboree
WTTG-Dinner Music; Film Shorts
$40.
$40.
WMAL-Feature Film.
WTTG-Basket Ball, $40.
500.
WNBW-Pro Basket Ball.
11:15.
WNBW-Washington Newsreel.
Evening star., 1948-12-18
IN STATIONS.

m STATIONS.
WINK H96.3 Me-. Channel 7A1.
6 an. to 1908 am;
WRc.FA93.o Me-. Channel 230.
$50 am. to ! am
BUlFN96.7 Me-. Channel 244.
l to 0 pm.
WASH.F M-97.i Me-. Channel 246.
4:57 to II pm.
W0LF+98.7 Me-. Channel 254.
6 am. to 1890 pm.
WcFM-9e.5 Me-. Channel 49,
3 to IL pm.
WWDc.FMEt0t.i Mt.. Channel 700.
cam. to midnight.
WeAyFM-i02.3 Mt. Channel III.
7:3o am to 1880 pm
Wo0 WFM-i03.5 Mt. Channel 27S.
am. to Midnight:
WARL L.Fk-to5.5 Me-, Channel 2sS.
5 to II pm.
WMAl. .rM-t07.3 Me-, Channel 297.
Am. to Midnight
Evening star., 1948-12-18
Students Drop D. c. Visit
Because of Segregation
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

SPRING VALLEY, N. Y, Dec
18.-High School seniors here have
voted to forego their annual Easter
visit to Washington, D. c., because
of alleged discrimination against
Negroes In the Nations Capital.
A faculty Advisory Committee an
nounced yesterday that 103 seniors
took the action. independent of
school authorities. at a meeting last
Tuesday. There are four Negroes in
the class.
Evening star., 1948-12-18
HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.

$3.50, WRC--ErnestA Ansermet con-
ducts the orchestra in Bach's Suite
No. g." Honegger's Horace Vic
torlieux" and Ravals "Rhapsodie
Espagnole."
1880, WTOP-Peggy Mann sings
with Vaughn Monroe's Band.
500, WRC-Starlet Helena Carter
is sponsored by Douglas Fairbanks.
Evening star., 1948-12-18

W (channeI ~ WTTG tchannei
100.
WMAL-News and Views.
Observation-Disclosures; Featurettes.
7:l5.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
1880.
WNfAL-Sports Review.
Screen Magazine.
7:45.
WMAL-Earl Wrightson Show.
500.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
Evening star., 1948-12-18

$3.50, WQQW-FM-Second in the
series OF public concerts OF
chamber music at the Library OF
Congress to be broadcast in It's en-
tirety.
1890, VIOLA Boheme" sung
in English.
1900, WTOP-A special show
featuring Don Ameche, Spike Jones
band and the California Tourna-
ment of Roses Queen and her court.
Evening star., 1948-12-18

TElEvlSIoN TODAY: WN
500.
WNBW-Afternoon Music.
S:15.
WNBW-Coming Attractions.
$3.50.
WNBW-Playtime.
600.
WNBW-Newsreel.
6:15.
Journal.
$50.
and Music.
Evening star., 1948-12-18
All Club Elects Miss Duke

Florence Duke. II, of Clinton, Nd,
was elected president of the Prince
Georges County All Clubs Senior
Council at meeting of the council
last night.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
LEGION POSTS
TO SHOOT IN MATCH

American Legion posts in Yellow
stone county are urged by Clyde
R. Scharn of Kalispell, chairman OF
the Montana department marksman-
ship committee, to participate in the
Legion state rifle match and junior
rifle match April 1924.
Official National Rifle associa-
ton targets may be fired on any
date between April 1924 and must
be mailed to Chairman Scharn not
later than April 26. No entry fee
is charged for either the Legion
post or junior rifle team competition.
The eight-man post teams will
shoot from prone, sitting, kneeling
and standing offhand positions with
22-calibre rifle on a 50-foot range.
Ten shots will be fired from each
position at 10 bull targets with post
commanders to appoint an observer
to oversee the match and sign tar
gets before mailing. The high five
of each eight-man post team will
count.
In the junior match, limited to
~16-year-old boys or under, shooting
will be 10 shots from a prone po-
sition with 22-calibre rifles.
Targets will be mailed upon re-
quest by Chairman Scharn, Route l.,
Kalispell.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
Commission Sets Date
For Hearing Proposed
Phone Rate Changes

The board of railroad commission
ers of Montana has issued a notice
that a public hearing will be con-
Quoted Feb. 9 in the house chamber
of the state capitol at Helena on
the application of the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph Co.
to make changes and increase rates
and charges for telephone service
in Montana. The company's request
was filed Dec. 4 of last year.
The proposed changes are for
% Redistribution and increase in
rates in the base rate areas of eX-
changes serving more than $50
telephones; (2) reclassification and
adjustments in interstate toll SER
vice, resulting in increases and re-
auctions; and (3) changes in rules
and regulations applicable to ex-
tension, move and changes, and in
stallation services.
The order, which sets the hour
Of 10 a. m. for beginning the hear
ing, was signed by Horace F. Casey,
chairman, and Paul T. Smith and
Leonard C. Young, commissioners.
Any person, firm or corporation
having an interest may offer evid-
ence.,
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
T-B CHRISTMAS SEALS
TOTAL IS OVER $1,000

Expressing appreciation to the
people of Laurel for their generous
support of the 1947 Christmas seal
sale, Mrs. R. j. Rosselot of the
sponsoring Laurel Woman's club
said this week:
"We are deeply grateful to the
people for their prompt and whole
hearted response to our annual ap-
peal for funds. We consider this
generous response an endorsement
of our program and an expression
of a community conviction that
tuberculosis can and must be con-
quered. No community can afford to
compromise with a disease as
ing as tuberculosis. The citizens OF
Laurel by their Christmas seal pur-
chases have shown their determine
ton to fight and conquer tubercu-
losis." u
Money received to date has total-
ed $1,$34.21.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
Officers Of Garden
Club Are Installed

Mrs. Christina Keck was CO.
hostess when the Laurel Garden club
met Thursday at the home of Mrs.
P. A. Johnston. A good attendance
is reported.
Installation ceremonies featured
the business session. Those taking
office for the new year were Mrs.
R. C. Colson, president; Mrs. J. o.
Void, vice president; Mrs. ]. R.
Heebner, secretary, and Mrs. Hugh
Phelps, treasurer.
An historical report of the ac-
Invites of the club was given dur
ing the afternoon by Mrs. T. w.
Evert.
Plans were discussed for the an
nual dinner of the club to be held
Jan. 20.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
TRUCKERS NAME FRY
AS VICE PRESIDENT.
Laurel Man Is Elected In Clos
ing Session OF Convention
Hageman Is New Director

j. w. Fry of Laurel was elected
vice president of the Montana Motor
Transport association Tuesday at Bill
lings in the closing session of the
associations three-day annual con-
vention. Fry was formerly in bank
ing before entering the trucking
business.
John Mclaughlin of Great Falls
was elected president of the ~associa-
ton; William Fisher, Cut Bank, sec
rotary, and F. R. Meehan, Billings,
treasurer.
New directors are Wayne Hage-
man, Laurel; Hugo Arnson, Cut
Bank; Frank DeFrance, Miles City;
Earl Hasbrouck, Helena; Bill Ka-
parich, Anaconda; Claire Robinson,
o. E. Wade, Ralph Wallace and Joe
Macintosh, Billings, and G. Evan
Rely, Missoula.
Holdover directors are Ken Chris
tie, Butte; Ed Braaten, Big Timber;
Harold Gray, Billings; H. B. Burle-
son, Red Lodge; Ed Lundeen, Chi
nook; John Rice, Great Falls; Mark
Watson, Glasgow, and G. H. Van,
Cut Bank.
About $50 members and associates
attended the convention. Repre-
s~entatives of allied industries and
businesses came from II states.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
Past Presidents Of
A. L. A. Have Farley

Mrs. Edrie Hilgert was hostess to
tbe past presidents parley of the
American Legion Auxiliary Tuesday
Of her home and srved a 1:30 dessert
plans were made by the group
to assist with the furnishings of the
American Legion club house by max
ing the drapes and lunch cloths.
The February meeting of the past
nresidents will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Almeda Paisley.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
Mrs. Burdett Goes To
Beekeepers Convention

Mrs. o. R. Burdett left Monday
night for Salt Lake City to attend
a convention of the National FEEDER
alton of Beekeepers Jan. Is and 16.
She is the delegate from the Mon
tana State Beekeepers association.
At least 1000 people are expect
ed to attend the convention. For
mer meetings have been held in east
ern states, and last years was in
Miami, Fla.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14

Subject came up at Bill Web
ster's, the other day, as we were
chatting over beer and pretzels.
Just who are the folks who make up
ourtown? Where'd they come from?
Well, Doc HOLSTERS Scotch
English ancestry; Will Dudley's
folks were mining stock from
Pennsylvania; Skip Powell's FAM
lily were brewers back in Holland.
Guess our bloOdstream's got a
bit of every country of the globe
and every section of America. We've
still got differences in taste and
Observation-Disclosures they apply to
music, history, or beer. Only those
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
Larson Of Creamery
Attends Convention

Joe A. Larson, manager of the
Laurel creamery, was in attendance
last week in Missoula at the twenty
third annual convention of the Mon
+ana Creameries association.
Elected as officers of the associa-
ton were John 1. King of Bozeman,
who advanced from vice presidency
TO succeed Ole Flaten of Havre;
Howard Dissly of Lewistown, vice
president, and Henry B. Kirsch OF
R,tte reelected secretary-treasurer.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
ITEMS FROM THE
Reporters Notebook

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Peterson and
son Jack of Huntley were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Fenton. In the afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Fenton and their guests visited
at the E. T.. Walker home in From
berg.
Mrs. Aleathea Hoppel returned
last week to her home in Missoula
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14

the urgent need for Christians to
support the relief for Europe pro-
gram of their church. Plans were
discussed for the annual banquet OF
the group to be held Feb. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Teeters have
received word from their son, Del
bert Teeters, that he has arrived in
San Francisco from service in
Korea and expects to be home soon.