davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-06

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slLehV4 B ,as2OO3st Ana
|, ,lLehVal4s2OO3st 36N
I Mead Cp 3s Sc -
1MSPSSM As 81 5lh
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,lM-K-T Is 81 B 50
lMo Pae 5ss 40 ~
LIMo Psc IS n p o1M
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Mo Pse 50 81 ! elh
.IMo Pac IN 4s 7S A4iA
lMorris&Ex 6s55 1874
1NYc RI 5s 20I3 7zX
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my Lew 4hs73 90
! iNYNHin4as'22 ~
b INYNHH 4s2007 6AA
} NYOW RI As 90 loiA
/ NYOW 9 As IS $
! NY SW gn $40 21h
! NoPac4hs 2n47 81
/ PennCtAir3has6- ~
PennRR 3As52 1904
81 tlPeopGL&C 3s631o4iz
B 2hila III 2As 81 osA
{ Philipn Ry As 81 1oM
! Phil Pet 224s64 1914
B PittCcoal3 hs65 lol
1 Reading 3hss 95 s.
81 SrLSF 4Kas2022 SeM
StLSanFrn4s97 e3
B seab tn4as2Ol6 6oN
sI ISocony-V2Has76 -
81 soBellT&T 3s79 oeA
soPacinc4hsS1 soA
Sou Pac 4hs 90 9JM
D. SoPac4asOr77 lolA
: So Ry IN Is 90 81
: Swift&C Co2ss72 96A
8 Texas Corr 3s66lo41s
s Tex&NO3As90 80
I rex&Pac 3Kass5 -
aIThtrd Ave IS so AX
3 Un Pac 27ss 76 100
q 8 Rub 2ss 76 -
; UnivPict 3As59 60
/ Walwth 3Ns 70 9olA
; West Sh 4s 1851 GIN
/ West Nd 4s SO -
/ West On 6s 81 1o1M
West On 5s 90 "a
I WstE eve. 2.65s73 esN
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wis Cn As 36SD ~
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Business Briefs

nonwage payments have reached
a total greater than the combined
payrolls of the automotive, steel and
rubber ndustries.-National Indus
trial Conference Board. The analy-
sis covered payments by Federal,
State and local governments.
Freight Car Deliveries to domes-
tic lines in November totaled 9,286
VS.. 1894 in the previous month
American Railway Car Institute
Eleven months deliveries totaled
1o237o VS.. 1854 in the same ls47
period.
Inland Steel Co. directors approved
plans to increase ingot capacity l5%
to 2o@s and tin plate and other tin
mill capacity by 500. Major bene-
fits for the company are expected IN
1850 and 1851.
BarnsdaH Oil Co. common stock
holders were offered $45 share
for their holdings by Atlas Corp
in an effort to obtain 100000 shares
Atlas already owns 100000 shares
The offer will last until December
81 or until the required number
of shares have been purchased.
Oklahoma Gas g. Electric Co. re-
ceived a high bid OF 1ol.S5l for
s7.5ooooo of first mortgage 3A%
bonds from Halsey. Stuart 81 Co
Reoffering is expected at lO2.52 TO
yield 3.12eo.
Adams Mills Corp. declared a
dividend of So a common share
PAYABLE December %, raising l94S
: payments to 81, same as last year.
Fidelity Fund, Inc. declared a
year-end dividend Of 10 cents
common stock, payable December
"a, raising 1948 payments to $l.oo
same as in 1947
Holly Stores, Inc, voted a dlvi-
dend Of Is cents common share
PAYABLE December %. This is the
first payment since 10 cents was
distributed in August, 1947.
Mission Corp. declared condl'
tional dividend of one share OF
Mission Development Co. for eacf
three Mission shares held, payable
December %. The dividend Is SUBJ
iect to approval by the SEC of Mis-
sion's transfer to Mission Develop
ment of its holdings in Tidewatel
Associated Oil Co. common stock.
Nehi Corp. declared a quarterl,
dividend of 171z cents a common
share, payable January /. Previou
payments were Is cents.
G.. c. Murphy Co. sales IN No
vember totaled $12,144,l8l, a gaii
of 11.2ce from year earlier; il
II months, s113, ,746,822, an increas
OF 1921.
Melville Shoe Corp. sales in fou
weeks ended November 27 totale'
s5,562,e33, a gain Of 40 from
wear earlier; in the year to date
s6e.18s ,94s, a gain Of 4.5%.
Neisner Brothers, Inc, sales 10
November amounted to $5,377, ,734,
rise of 3.2% from year earlier
for II months ended November 81
s47.561.135, an increase of 1887.
Consolidated Retail Stores, Inc
sales for November totaled $3,421
425, o gain Of 6.lTo from yea
earlier; for II months, $3l 1854 "a;
q rise of 129%.
Eagle Picher Co. sales for l
months ended November 80 are ex
pected to equal or exceed slightl
the preceding years $77,668, ,421. TIL
lead shortage was limiting factol
Kroger Co. profit this year is ex
pected to approximate $l0,000,0 90
VS.. $9,60o,000 in 1947.
Food Machinery & Chemical Corr
had net income of $5,191 1853 in min
months ended September 30'vs. S.,
328,34s In the same 1s47 period.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Pepco Common Leads
Activity on Capital
Exchange in Month
By Edword c. Stone

Potomac Electric Power common
again led trading on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange IN November
with a turnover Of II ,435 shares, 1t
was announced today. Trading in
all issues on the Exchange totaled
2o,868 shares, not quite up to other
recent months. The october turn
over was 23l36.
Washington Gas Light common
was the second most popular stock
on the board, 2.351 shares changing
ownership. Next came the newly
listed Virginia Electric & Power
common, with a turnover OF l,42S
shares. Hecht common came into
the limelight with l,105 shares
figuring in the sales.
The other store stocks were In
good demand, trading in Woodward
& Lothrop common reaching 536
shares and Garfinckel common sos
shares. The preferreds in these
issues were also in demand. Bank
stock trading was limited to Ameri-
can Security & Trust, National
Bank of Washington and National
Capital.
Capital Transit was in much betr
ter demand in November, trading
involving 556 shares. Peoples Drug
common, Firemen's Insurance,
American Telephone, Lanston Mon
otype and National Mortgage were
other issues appearing in the
months sales.
Hecht Co. Announces Bonus.
The Hecht Co. will play Santa
Claus to 1900 employees of its Wash
inston and Silver Spring stores,
when Christmas cash gifts will be
distributed in the pay envelopes OF
December 10, next Friday.
In addition to these bonuses, %
other employees, retired on pension
or for disability, will share in the
Christmas gift fund, Charles B.
Dulsan, sr, vice president and gen.
eral manager, announced.
Installment Loans Lower.
The Federal Reserve Board an
nounced today that installment
loans made by commercial banks,
small loan companies and credit
unions during october were lower
than in the previous month and
s2,O00,00O under october, 1947. In
dustrial banks and credit unions
made the best showing.
Henry M. Brundage, at one time
general sales manager of the Wash
irgton Gas Light Co., has been ap-
pointed manager of the automatic
heating division of General Electric's
Air Conditioning Department at
Bloomfield, N. j. He is a former
New York City commissioner OF
markets.
With a 10 per cent upturn Dallas
leads the other II Reserve Dis
tricts in trade gains this year.
Cleveland and st. Louis have 8 per
cent gains and Boston only per
cent. the Reserve Board announced.
Report Shows Sharp Gains.
Notes from the Mergenthaler
Linotype report show many inter-
esting gains during the year ended
September 80. Earnings before
Federal income taxes of S2,425. 1852
were s479,s6s higher than a year
ago.
Earnings after taxes were up
S369.96S. Earnings of Sill a share
On the stock were s1.53 a share
better than last years 1854. Divi-
dends paid amounted to S4,25, or so
cents above the previous year. Cur
rent assets were up s868, ,264 and net
working capital S585,677.
Evening star., 1948-12-06

N<i-Is -.
3s SO 1cA
FOREIGN 1:ls
Antioa Sd rs 81. 33H
Australia SIS oh %
Brisbane 6s 80 ao1
Colombia 3s 70. 36h
| Denmark Is 42 o
ItalCCns 1.3s77 15A
| IMex4s1 0asd45n 81
Norway 4As 6b g
Peru 2nd 6s 81. l6A
Polnd4 1ss6S asd GA
| DOMESTIC lis
AmAirlines3s66 7oN
Ana&F p 5s2U3O 90
Am T&T 24sb7 1oeA
Am T&T 2s4s6l 1o3N
Am T&T 2s4sSO ooN
AmTobacco3s62 lo2k
A r Q r Is 95 l21h
AtlRean 2ass66 sSA
B g. o 6s as J 72H
Balt&Oh $3.50 6
B&O cv 4a20lO S1H
B&OSouDiv5sSo 7sh
Beth etl 2shs 20 o6A
Bost Me avs 70 55L
Can Pae 4s perp 94i'
Celanese 3s 66 1o2h
Ic Ga 4ks202OB 5oL
Cen p AVS "a -
Cent Pac 3sss6S1o2N
C&o 3hs 80 D 024
ICMStP4As2019 67L
ICMStP4ha has2044 -
Chi&NW 4hspg 50
cRIPin4 hss2O1e 9o1
lCCcSL 4hs n. 6oL
ICleveUT4Aas77 1o3A
comwl Ed IS ~ lo2N
deere GAS 65 loo4'
|D&RGW 3-4s93 e61
|D&R in 4h2Ola 65L
IDetEd cv3s5Swi 1o5L
Fla e est IS "a. 50
lot Nor 2%4 S2 e3k
10 MAO 2O44 b 6o1
Hud&M RI IS 81 6lH
Hud&M In IS 81 23L
c 434s Sc S5L
ICC StL IS 90 A %
IntGtNor 6s 50 251
Int g N lst6s52 70
LacledeGs4H Ha63 lo6
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Market AVERAGES
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. 8 tP).-Cotton futures
developed renewed strensth in the fore.
noon trading today on commission house
and New Orleans buying, although part Of
the gains were pared by profit taking,
Traders were Influenced by failure OF the
markets recent rise to bring out more
liberal offerings of spot cotton.
Recommendation by Senator Thomas OF
Oklahoma for fixed high farm price
support and news that the administration
is considering a more liberal aid program
for China helped the market
Noon prices were l 5 to 35 cents bale
higher than the previous close; December
1856; March. 1884. and May. 32.42.
Evening star., 1948-12-06

Emerson Electric Mfg. Co. net IN
come for IL months ended Septem-
ber 80 was 81 ,457 ,235 or $3.02 a share
VS.. $l,97,519 or $3.50 In the pre-
ceding fiscal period.
Universal Laboratories, Inc, earn
ed $57,87 or 16 cents in nine
months ended September 80 VS.. a
deficit Of $430,537 year earlier.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Dividends Announced

Eastern Utilities Associates earned
81 500 ,62S in 12 months ended Octo-
ber 81 VS.. $1,615,961 in the previous
year.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Sales.

Hourly Sales on tn6 ExchSnBe IOo2y:
II :oo an 400 600 1900 noon $40 900
100 pm go 600 200 pm. 600 ooo
rUnit OF trading. 10 shares 'ln nans-
ixed under the Bankruptcy Act. or secur-
ities assumed By such companies. Rates
Of dividends in the foresoing table are
quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
Tniess otherwise noted, special or extra
dividends are not included. cld Called
or extras. Plus stock dividend. Cash
or stock. Declared or paid SO far this
wear. fPayahle in stock. estimated cash
year. b Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split-up. Z Declared or paid
ttiisI year. an accumulative issue with
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. . PAYABLE
IN stock, exact cash value undetermined
on declAration data
Evening star., 1948-12-06

| Ches&Oh pf 3M
Chi Corp 60 a
| Chi & East Ill
Chi Great West.
Chi ind q L A
Chi Ind q L 3
Chi Nil st PIP II
chiMspSp pf4s
| Chi g. N West 2e 2!
mi Il N W Of b
Chi PneuTool Be
ChiPneuTS3pf3
| Chi r ! & Pac Be
Chi Yello Cab l.
rilds Co II
Chrysler 4 4!
tcinGas&E Of 4
C I T Finan 8 [
City Ice g. r en- J
CITY Stores ! 20
T1lrk EntIin Oh 4
clev Elec II 2.2o !
ClevGraph 1.S0e
Climax N ! 20 4
Clopay Crp .70p !,
Cluett Pbdy Be
Colgate-P-P "a !;
Collins " AK I
ColonialMlls la ]
Col Fuel & 1r la i,
Col Fuel&Ir Of ]
colo & South 1St
trnlc&So Ist Of az
Col Broadcast AZ
/ Col Broadcst B 2
Colum Gas Goa !!
Colum Carbon Q
C&SoOh Fl ESQ !,
Coml SolVts / "a
Com with Ed "
Comwl g. South
cmwlth&So pick
Cons Eds 1.60
icons Nat Gas Q
conTextile1 sob
Cons Vultee - J.
consum Power 3
Contain Corp "a
Cont Baking Ia
Cont Can 1Nae--
Cont Dia Fiber !
Cont Insur a.
Cont Motors
Cont Oil 3l2e
Cooper.Bess 2
CopwldStl 1.20a
Germ Prod 3.60
CorningGlass "a
Coty Inc
CotyInterna.10e
Crane Co / .60a
Crown OK g. 8 1
CrownCork of Q
Crown zeller 2e
crucible Steel
tCuba r r Of 4
Cuban-A 8 2hae
CudshyPack 80
cunningDrug Ia
Curtis Publish
&c Pub7pf17hk Z
Cur Pb Or pf 3a
CurtHs-Wr 2e !
Curtiss-W Wr A Q
Cutlr-Hm 1.20a.
DANA CORP l..
Davis Chem IN
Daytn P&L 80
Decce RECORD ~
Deep Rock Oil Q.
Deere & Co Ia ]
Deere Of LAO
Del L & w Ae
Den&RGWRR2e
; 7en&RGWpf10s 0s
detroit Ed 100
IDevoe g. r A "a
Dia Match ! aa-
Dist Corp-Sea l Il
: Dixie Cup !
DR. Pepper go
Doehler-Jarv "a ]
Dome Mines 70
, Douglas Airc Be
Dow Chem lb ]
Dresser Ind 11a ]
Duplan Corp kb
, Du Pont aAe
EAGLE-P1 ] so
Eastern Airline 4
Eastman K 2b
J Eaton M n l lah.
Exec Prod 1.20
Elias Stop N .55e
El Auto-Lite 81 ]
, Ell Power g. 1t ]
lei StorageBat 8.
Elliott Co Ia ]
Emer Elec M l..
Evening star., 1948-01-24
Steps to Raise Rotions
Are Token in Boyorio

MUNICH, Germany. Jan. a tG1.-
The German Economic Council Of
the British and American zones
spurred by q 24-hour hunger strike
by 1,O00, 900 Bayarians-took steps
today to wipe out black marketing
and food boarding and thus in
crease rations.
The Bavarian state government In
the American zone announced 1t
would wage q similar drive and
called on trade uniofis and farmers
associations to help divert food from
illegal channels into q common ra-
tioning pool.
The bizonal council, in the Sc
verest law in its six months exist
ence, decreed that all farmers and
food handlers must report their
complete stocks. Food not reported
can be confiscated under the new
law and fines up to 5000 can be
levied for false reports.
The lone Communist delegate was
the only council member to oppose
the measure.
The strike, which gripped rs ma
jor cities and many towns In the
American zone yesterday. paralyzed
communications, industry and most
trade. 1t ended at midnight.
Marked by mass demonstrations
and scattered incidents, including
angy shouts against "well-fed Amer
leans" the walkout was nevertheless
orderly and general.
Communists who supported the
strike played a prominent part in
the demonstrations with their red
banners.
Union leaders said 800 900 of their
Evening star., 1948-01-24
Army Plans 10 Raise
German Food Ration
To 1900 CaIories

The Army plans to increase the
basic German food ration from
1884 to 1900 calories by July /, ac-
cording to Gen. Lucius B. Clay.
Dietitians recommend at leasi
2,500 calories a day for the average
man and $500 for very active
workers.
Gen. Clay, Army commander in
Germany, few here Thursday to
testify before congressional commits
tees. He told a press conference
yesterday he had asked for an ap-
preparation of $700 900 900 to feed
the Germans in the British and
American zones during the next fis-
cal year.
During the current fiscal year the
United States is spending about
$45o, 900 900 on feeding the Germans
and the new higher appropriation
includes the increased burdens OF
taking over part Of the British re-
sponsibility. he explained.
The United States has about
$4,000 fully equipped combat troops
in Germany and they are ready
to go on any mission at any time
Gen. Clay said. He said that the
troops are divided into as ,0O0-in the
LIST Division and Air Force and ar
equal number in the constabulary
An additional $4,000 troops stationed
there are in service forces, he said
adding that these, too, are combat
trained and many of them battle
tested.
Turning to the general German
economic outlook, the general said
it is better than it ever has been
since I've been in Germany"
Prospects are crops will be better
than last years, he said, and this
should help the food situation. The
German balance of trade, except for
the food situation, is in a healthy
condition. he reported.
Gen. Clay said Communists are
using food shortages to maintain
a lasting disturbance.
I'VE recognize communism to be
an international movement in the
trust OF the Cominform," he said
Evening star., 1948-01-24
Cardinal Frings Likens
Occupation to Third Reich

COLOGNE, Germany, Jan. "A Up
Joseph Cardinal Frings, arch.
bishop of Cologne, today likened the
four-power occupation of Germany
to Hitler's Third Reich and declared
its administration renders democ-
racy ridiculous"
The prelate said the hunger strikes
in the British-American zone repre-
sented Spontaneous outhurst OF
the people" He urged speedy in
creases In Allied food imports.
'The situation Is desperate" the
Evening star., 1948-01-24

cardinal said ID an interview. TT
cannot long endure"
German ofncisldom, he said, never
win be able ID obtain food from
German farms without q strong po-
lice force. The people have no con-
fidence In their own oficials. he
added.
Behind every German ofIicial
stands an American. British, French
or Russian soldier" he said. THAT
is, after all. the same system as the
Third Reich"
Evening star., 1948-01-24

"I would be Understanding the
OominforTn IL didn't think they
had q hand In the German strike
situation"
Evening star., 1948-01-24

members walked out In Bavaria andc
200, 900 non-,inion workers Joined /
them.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13

tolls nidt, 6as ib baranriidte. Gs
fommt fem frentber Renib ing 8lo-
iter; nur bas eine miii1en sic uns
erlauben, oaB meine Srau unb Soh-
ter uno au6 ib Damn unb mann in
Der ihonen S1lfte 6es Ssabres I'M
&loiter ielbit nobnen ltno i6 einen
5liigel oes 9onbentes our Bobnung
meiner 5amilie einrihten ano be.
1iisen oarf."
~8ir baben nifts gu erlauben uno
81 befeblen, ipra6 nodn1als Brio
rim 8ertruo ernit, rltno gebe @ott,
Dob Sbnen MIR 8uteS bel uns ges
hebe."
0anit mar fir Sanber Ole Ga.
de abgema6t. gr fannie feline Sfrus
pei tpegen oes &loitereigentums, er
ri6tete iid) gegeniiber bem fSliigel
Der gtonnen oen anbern lpobnlib Elm
uno batte 10 einen eigenen CONNER
Iaufentbalt.
Oeit gelniidten @efublen batte
ISrau SanOer Sen &altf berfolgt. Sic
| Ifiirdtete itcb Dor Dem SIu6e oes I'M.
gere6ten 8utes, uno ibr 8eItreben
bon oa an mar, alleS 5u tun, baB
Die 9tube oes &loiters nidt geItort
|Deroe. AaiGbrIi6 i'm Sriibinbr be-
|5og lie nit Gos6en oaS &loIter, no6-
Dem lie ntit oen yonnen uno ibrem
8eihtpater Die Sadlage beIprofen
bate. Sic l,no Hosden fon11ten ia
nur gepinnen an oieiem Srte 6es
Jrieoens uno ser Srommigfeit, uno
lie betrahtete lid] ME als Serrin,
1onoern nur als 8alt oe5 &loIters.
|Hosden bate 1id) ser belonoeren
CUNT Der alten SSrauen 81 erfreu.
en-. Sic lebrten iie man6e &unItfer-
|tigfeiten, beionoers Die Wufif. sSrau
Soiepba, Die iiingite, fitbrte fe ins
|8eigen= uno gnr ins SrgelIpieI elm,
|1lno lie 0l,rfte IrdJio uno 8ibliotbef
uno onoere &altme, in oenen freilif,
Denig mebr 81 Ieben mar, 6urdIto=
bern. Cine innige SreunbIbaft, ge-
|griinoet auf ote Dabre SSrommigfeit.
ertpufs 5Dil6en ben &Ioiterfrauen
uno Der Srau umo Sodter 5es I'M.
re6tmdBigen 8eiisers.
50 1paren oie flint Sabre 1eit Dem
&aufe babingegangen; bn ioIlte cine
idpere Briifung fommen: ser 3obl.
tag fir bas aloiter. 5nnoers Ser
baltniiie 1paren riidp1rts eegungen
iett oem &loiteranfauf, onfangs lang
lam, bnnn itdrfer. gr bate feline Elm.
5ige Sabresrate be5ablt, nun itano
Die gan5e S6uloiumme Dor ibm, uno
Die be5ablen? Sein @ort polte er
Den Srauen ni6t bre6en urro eine
Sabrif einri6ten, olio blieb nidts
|als Der Serfauf. uno unter 8en-
things S6l&s taudten iest idon sic
&aufer auf - iiibii6e SGnoler, mel.
DIE natiirlid riidii6tslos 5eritort unb
berdnoert bdtten. SSbr @ebot tuar
ansrei6eno; er par gerettet, tpenn
er es onnabm; elm onoerer 4ustpea
|eriitierte ni6t mebr, 10 gerne er oie
alien Sruuen gei6ont bdtte. Neutter
uno Sodter iaben, oaB 1en Sater
idtperer Gram oriidte; iie uno sic
yeonnen beteten innig 5uiammen fir
lbn, obne gena1 5u tpiiien, mos feblte.
(Sortiebung foIsD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13
GorResuHg)

ltaausfpredlihe 8eitiirsung malte
1id osf ben 3iigen Ser erIdredtell
alolterfrauert, tpelhe beflagten, Dob
Tie ebea iekt bermaiit feien, mo fie Die
AebtiffiH 70 notig gebabt bitten. al-
lein ibre Radfolgerin iprad rllbig:
.BenH fie ali6 nidt 5u uns ipridt,
10 betet fie unb forgt bonn Simmel
fir INNS, bas lit lpobl mebr inert. @ir
aber tpsaen nidt ber5agen: Deus pro.
Oddeba, @ott miro iorgen 1tno bors
ieben, eSbaH befeblen mir urs."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-11-13
2. Ser @aabm5rber

y
2. Ser @aabm5rber
gia Iattes, lebbaftes Sreiben
berrfhfe rings 1tm SodrniinIter.
S6mtIiAe @ebGuoe NIT Mnsnobme
bes eigentlihen aonbentes tparen
oidt beiest NIT arbeitern, tpelde aus
georbitalien itnmmten. Wun6e ser,
ielben batten ibre 5ral1en bel iitb,
1pelde eleidfans feiBig mitarbeite-
ten, ioDeit es ging. SIM auBern &los
iterbof pur6e gemeiniam gefoht;
iiber Nittog lagen bunbert ntiioe
2e,1te nah Dem berb1ltnismdBig biirf-
tieen Stable, .pobei rieiige robe 3pie.
beln nie feblten, a1f Dem erasbeoed,
ten 8esen, ,trn elm Stiinohen 5u ru-
ben; uno uberr6s, ipenn iie 51riidfa-
men BON Der fbperen StraBenbalts
orbeit, 70 tpurbe es erIt re9t laut
in Der ionit 10 ftillen Statte oes @e,
betes an6 oes 6rieoens.
ssH gan5en uber ,paren oie 2ente
barmlsfer, oils man gefiir1tet batte.
aeiner pagte l1nfug au treiben ge,
gen Dos &lofter 1t1to Die Sral,en. 9ie
&lofterfirde fam iest tpieber gu @b-
rem. Seben 5onntag ,1nb Seittag nor'
nrittags par feierliher @ottesoienii
nit ttalieuiiber Breoigt fir Die Ir.
better, tpelde Bis in Die Ieste gfe
iid ordaaten. Gin Ousen6 oerielben,
gebiirtis aus einem Srte, in tpel1em
sit beiieren 3eiten WeaiifinItrrnente
ge1nahf ,pur6en, puBten Ole paar
a1lf benz Gbor alriidgelaiienen Ne.
glitter Der abgebrohenen Srgel 70 gu
iamensuridten, oaB man Tie benusen
fonnte, uno Der &irdengeIang nar
m0gIib eemadt. Ser fleiBige &irden.
bei1lb aino Der g,ltpfang Der beiligen
Saframente ourh sic 4rbeiter Der,
iobnte Die Nonnen mebr nno mebr
nit Der aufangs 10 unlieblamen Nelt,
eriing.
Da trat elm fitrdtbnres greignis
elm.
Ser l1nternebmer Ganoer batte
bonn Staat Die aufgabe iibernommen,
Die meme StraBe bon Der Sta6t bin-
arf gu oen auf rauber, ipalbrei9er
Sodebene gdegenen Doriern 5u bou-
EN-. Gs mar oas Elm beoeutenoes @erf,
nibt BLOB tuegen ser 2ange Der 5tra-
Benffrede, fonoern melt mebr nod
1uegen ser groBen Sd1pierigfeiten oes
Serrains. @s banoelte iit INN Die
Mnlegans bon Sdmmel1, Inn oie Ser
lteaung zines groBen ginldnittes,
Inn Die Sprengung eil,er nadtige,1
Jelsman6, nm Die grbauung BON
8riidea Hno dbnlide S6tpierigfeitelt,
oa5u Dor allem nm Die Megelung
Der hon oen iteilen 8ergboben fom.
menaen Bilopaiier. 0a galt es tiib-
tig nno unfidtig 5u arbeiten. ST,
Dem iogeaannten @aItbau oes ebema-
ligea &loiters bate Sanoer lein
Salpsquartier aufgei6lagen fir bie
2eitltn8 oes getpaltigen l1nterneb-
mems; feline Samilie bate er in ser
Sauptfsaot 5uriidgelaiien.
@r fab in ieinem giiro an oem
Sdreibhld, Der nit Bapieren, geo.
metrilden uno ionitigen te6nii9en
Blanen unb 3eibnlngen iiberfiillt
mar, nEe Las einen 8rief. gr lit BON
ieiner Srau; ite beridtet iiber oie
fleinea Reuisfeiten 6es SausmeIens
uno fMieBt: r&os6en betet alle Ea-
ge onodhtig fir Did, lieber aorl,
llno belhdmt mid oft inoem iie mid
aufforoert, NIT ibr 5u beten, oaB Dem
Bapa fem ungliid geid)iebt. Sa, lie
ber Nann, es iino manhmoI iorgen-
poIe StHnoen fir mid INN Sid,
ipabreno Du 10 tpeit bon uns meg
bilt. Gs 1T ia elm gan5 belonoeres
Slid uHs cine @nooe bon @ott" -
Sanoer bnitete ltntpillig, als er oies
Los . 1oaB Du oieies groBe I'M
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10
SERVICES CONDUCTED
FOR DALE SANDERS0N

Funeral services and military
burial rites were conducted in Bill
lings Friday for Frederick Dale
Sanderson, 25, of Billings, brother
of Mrs. Fred A. Scheidecker. Tor
pedoman's Mate First Class Sand
erson was killed Nov. IS, 1912 in
the Solomon islands.
Rev. Gerritt Koyker, acting pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
church Of Billings, conducted funer-
al services in Smiths chapel.
Crossing the Bar" and "Abide
with Me" were sung by John Schei-
decker accompanied by Mrs. Ernest
Wild.
Pallbearers were four brothers,
Lorin, Warren, Wayne and George
Sanderson and two brothers-in-law,
Allen Livingston and Fred Schei-
decker. Other survivors are the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B.
Sanderson of Billings and two
sisters.
Members of the naval reserve
were in charge of graveside rites
at Mountview cemetery. Volleys
were fired over the grave and taps
were sounded.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. August Metzger
were hosts Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Passion and family of Huntley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Horen and
family of Billings, Mrs. William Mil
Ter and daughter Judy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Bieber of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Branstetter and
daughter Connie spent the week end
in Frcmberg with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Branstetter.
Mrs. 3. L. Price sustained injuries
Monday evening while milking at
the Price farm north of Laurel. She
knocked down by one COW and
trampled by another. The extent
of her injuries are to be ascertained
by X-ray.
Mrs. Katherine Gratwold was
hostess when the Congregational
ladies' aid met for their regular
monthly business session in the
basement rooms of the church,
Thursday evening. Refreshments
were served following the meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1948-03-10
CALENDAR
looming Events. :.

Saturday March 10

Saturday, March 10.
The Rebekah Thimble club invites
everyone to attend its food sale Sat.
urday, beginning at 10 o'clock al
the Fenton Agency.