davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-11
Educator Advocates
All Finance Schools

Legislation for financing the pub
lie schools in Montana must not be
supported by one or two groups
alone; it must be representative of
the people IS a whole. This was a
message given by DR.. Charles Dean,
assistant superintendent of schools
in Billings, at the local Education
association meeting Feb. 5.
Dean told of the grass roots COM
mittee which has been delegated TO
acquaint the public with the prob
lens of the schools, and ways and
to solve those problems.
He spoke of the two major prob
lens which teachers are facing in
education-trying to teach the basic
skills, and at the same time trying
to develop in children a sense of
security.
In Billings, he said, an experiment
is being carried on in the three
lower grades in which a student is
either a first year, second-year, or
student. In stead of a
being failed if he does not
complete the first-year work in the
first year, his level is defined and
he begins his second year where he
was at the end of his first year,
but remains with the same group
second-year students even though
he may not be on the same level
as the average students in that
group. This prevents the students
becoming self-conscious which would
probably be the result if he were
placed with a new group of first
to whom he is not adjusted.
Before the meeting, a delicious
Inner was formally served by the
Ec III girls in Laurel high
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-11

Members of basketball district G
met at Laurel high school Sunday
afternoon and coded first round
byes to four teams. Bearcreek
proved to be the dark horse with
its seasons record of nine wins
against three losses, and nosed out
Joliet and Fromberg in a secret
ballot by the coaches for fourth
place.
With Laurel a unanimous first,
Columbus and Red Lodge ended in
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-11

A dream game has been agreed
upon by the coaches of district 6,
with the Laurel baseball field to
the benefits of an all-star
clash.
With the future of amateur base
ball in the Midland Empire depend
ing to some extent OIL the ability
of Laurel to erect lights, the base
ball committee has been sponsoring
or will sponsor a series of activities
to raise money for the purchase of
poles and the erection of lights that
are already on hand.
The schools and teams of district
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-11

and principles set forth in his pc
tition for nomination were:
"Be guided by the Fundamental
principle of democracy that the
state is created to serve and pro-
mote the welfare of all the people;
"Seek advice and help of citizens
on state problems;
Maintain good public schools IN
der permanent financing plan;
assist veterans in establishing
homes and becoming rehabilitated;
"Help regain lost population
through cooperation with industry,
labor and interested agencies by
developing natural resources, pro-
cessing raw materials within our
state, extending reclamation and
other benefits to livestock raisers
and farms, and encouraging tourist
trade;
promote farm-to-market roads
and rural identification;
"Do my best to serve the people
Under his name on the nominating
ballot he requests the following
statement:
81 will do my best to erv you
A native of Montana and a life
long resident, Lamey is 55 years of
age. He was born the son of a
Great Northern railway section
hand in a section house at Big
Continued on Page Eleven)
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-11
LAMEY FILES FOR
POST Of GOVERNOR
Seeks Democratic Nomination
At Primary In July-Is
Native MOntanan

Helena, Mont.-Arthur F. Lamey,
Billings attorney, has filed with
the secretary of state his petition
as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor at the
primary election to be held July
20.
Lamey's statement of measures
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-11

Mrs. w. ]. Arnold returned re-
Gently from Monrovia, Calf, where
she spent several months visiting
her son, w. w. (Bud) Arnold and
family.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-11
Communist Leader To Be Deported.

WASHINGTON, (P) - The jus tice department today announced the arrest for deportation of John Williamson, labor secretary of the Communist party in the United States.
 A department official described Williamson as "the most import ant figure in the communist party against whom the justice depart ment has taken action thus far"
 The department said William son, member of the communist party's national committee, "has been posing as an American citi- zen for many years, whereas he is on alien"
 FBI records showed he was born in Scotland 45 years ago. in Scotland 45 years ago.
 Immigration service officials and FBI agents took Williamson into custody yesterday morning as he was leaving his home at New York City. He was taken to Ellis Island and held there without bond to await deportation pro- ceedings.
 Williamson has repres n e d himself as a native of California, department officials said. He claimed, they added, that he was born there in 1902 or 1903 but that his birth records were destroyed in the San Francisco earthquake and fire.
 Department officials described Williamson as a member of the Thigh policy board" of the com munist party in this country. They said he had been active in party affairs since he was a 15-year-old youngster in Seattle, Wash, in 1918.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-11
Govt. Will Not
 Permit Coal Strike
(By Harold w. Ward)

WASHINGTON, P)-Cyrus s. Ching, chief federal labor concil- iator, said Monday night the gov ernment won't permit a soft coal shutdown this spring.
 Members of the Southern Coal Producers Assn. were still yelling "foul' yesterday.
 They said Ching has practically handed John L. Lewis loaded gun if a strike is what the UNIV has in mind.
 Ching said flatly the nation twill not tolerate coal stoppage." ]"
 If a strike develops, he told the southern producers at a dinner meeting, "the government will step in." He added: ''In that case, it will be settled by somebody who does not know as much about the situation as you do."
 Lewis already has taken what many coal operators regard as a possible first step to end his pres ent contract April 1.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-11
Deny Report Of Engagement

ASHING TON, (P) - The White House said yesterday Presi- dent Truman's daughter, Margaret is not engaged to be married.
 Presidential press secre a r y Charles c. Ross was asked about a published report that Frank Handy of Ypsilanti, Mich, would become engaged to Margaret soon. Handy is the son of c. C. Handy, publisher of the Yysilanti Press.
 "The answer is positively no' Ross said.
 'Is she about to get engaged?" a reporter asked.
 Not to my knowledge" Ross said. Margaret is not engaged to be married"
 Mrs. Reathel 'Odum, secretary to Mrs. Truman, also said the re- port definitely is not so."
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-11
Wednesday. February II. ls4s
Grain Market
 Still Unsettled

NEW YORK, (P)-Grain prices which rallied Monday from last weeks break, resumed sharp drops yesterday and livestock was selling at around Mondays lowest prices. Meanwhile there were scattered reports of further de- clines in cost-of-living items.
 The grain market at Chicago had hardly more than opened when wheat and oats were down three cents a bushel and corn dropped as much as Az cents.
 Hog prices were at Mondays lowest quotations at Chicago as supplierS put only 5000 hogs on sale. The trade had expected l5,000 would be available to pur- chaserS. At New York, stocks were lower all along the line and cotton prices fell more than $l a bale in early dealings,
 Consumers were hopeful of
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-11
Communication
Koyuk, Alaska.
 February 2, l94t

Yesterday we had an overflow. The water was deep enough to have a boat ride. Edward Kimok- took had speed boat ride.
 Four teams came back from hunting and couldn't cross; they had to get them with the boat.
 Last month Archie Henry caught a wolverine. He had no gun and had trap in his pocket. He ran after the animal and he clubbed it was a trap. He trapped the wolverine on the leg and drag in homeWard.
 Soon the animal start moving quick. He stepped on it with his feet, and put it in his bag. He tied it on his bag.
 Charlie Henry
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-11
Call for Permanent |U. IN. Police Patrol
 In Jerusalem

LAKE SUCCESS, R)-A draft statute submitted here yesterday calls for a permanent internation- al police patrol in the Jerusalem zone of partitioned Palestine.
 The 45-article statute, drawn up by a six-nation committee, pro- vides that the special force be or ganized by U. N.-appointed gov ernor to maintain internal law and order. The strength of the force would be left to the gover- nor with the stipulation that mem- bership should not be drawn from citizens of Jerusalem or the pro- posed Jewish and Arab nations.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-11
Ask For Name
 Of Speculator

WASHINGTON, CP)-Rep. Au- gust H. Andresen R.- -Minn.) said yesterday he has asked secretary of agriculture Anderson for the name of a man who sold l,000,000 bushels of wheat short and made S4O0,000 during last weeks mar ket break.
 Andresen is chairman of a spe- cial House committee investigat- ing market speculation.
 He said Secretary Anderson told a news conference yesterday that he knows the name of the trader. The man is not a govern ment official, Anderson said.
The Nome nugget., 1948-02-11

meat bargains after Mondays sharp drop in livestock prices, but economists warned them not to be too optimistic.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01
Weed Chemica Error

In the article, Chemicals May
Damage Grain if Used Too Soon,
too Heavy" on page 8 of the
Aug. Is issue of Montana Farmer
Stockman the statement, q. :.
even though the seasons recon-
mendations of one pint of parent
acid per acre we're followed m
most instances" was in error. 1t
should have read, zone pint of
chemical per acre." as the parent
acid content of one pint of aver
age 2,4-D for this type of weed
control is about A percent.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01
Variety of Activities

While the discussion programs
and the state contests will provide
the core of the congress program
there will be a wide variety of other
activities of worthwhile interest to
delegates. For example, there will
be special group sessions for those
interested in music, tours of the col
lege campus and to the Bozeman
Deaconess hospital and the city
county health department, lunch
cons with Bozeman civic groups,
recreational activities, a Go-West-
ern party, and square dancing.
And not to be overlooked on the
program is the annual banquet at
which the speaker will be Kenneth
Anderson of the national committee
on boys and girls club work. An
other feature of the banquet will be
the All congress chorus directed by
Conrad Sandvig of the college music
department.
This years congress also will be
host to a delegation of Canadian
rural young people and their club
leaders. This is a followup of the ex-
change visits begun two years ago
in which Montana sends four All
members to the Junior Club week
at Olds, Alberta, Canada.
Local leaders attending the ON
gress will find an instructive pro-
gram awaiting them, including a
panel discussion with Professor
Schmidt on 'The All Club and the
Community; a session with Mr..
Thompson and Miss Hansen on
planning the Yearly All Club Pro-
gram" and a breakfast meeting with
the Canadian delegation.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01

DEVELOPED around the theme
Creating a More Responsible Citi-
zenship," the 1948 Montana All
club congress to be held at Montana
State college Sept. Is to 16 will
offer the more than SOC delegates
from all parts of the state an oppor-
tunity to take part in a stimulating
discussion program designed to
point up youths opportunities in the
home, the school and the commun-
ity for becoming better informed
and more active citizens.
So successful have similar discus
sion programs been at the National
All congress and the National All
camp that State Club Leader T. w.
Thompson and his assistants, Geral-
dine Fem and Margaret Kohl, are
going all out to make the discussions
a top feature of this years state con-
gress.
To direct the discussion groups
the state club leaders have obtained
j. P. Schmidt, professor of rural So
GEOLOGY and supervisor of farmers
institutes at the University of Ohio.
An authority in the field of discus
sion technique, Professor Schmidt
also will conduct a discussion in
struction workshop with extension
staff members during the congress.
Assisting Professor Schmidt in
handling the discussions will be H.
r. STICKY, Montana extension econ
omist. Two groups of discussion
managers also assist. One group, the
senior managers, will consist of 20
extension agents and the other, the
junior managers, will be composed
of 20 club members.
Stale Contests
The congress also Will be the
scene of the state contests IN agri-
cultural and home economics judg-
ing and demonstrations, and the
state dress revue winner will be Sc
1ected during the week.
In the demonstration contests the
official judges will work in pairs
with one judge being from out OF
the state and one from Montana
Judging the home economics dem
o~nstration will be Agnes M. Hanson
assistant state club leader, Wiscon-
sin, and T. B. Holker, extension adj
ministrative assistant, Montana. The
agricultural demonstrations will bt
judged by Kenneth H. Anderson, as
sociate director, national COMMITTEES
on boys and girls club work, Chi
cago, and Harriette E. Cushman
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01

Discussion assemblies at which various phases of the aI-over theme" Creating
a More Responsible Citizenship" will b discussed will be a leading feature of
III 194sM Montana All Congress to be held at Montana State college Sept Is to 16.
Shown above are delegates summarizing h discussions at last years state
congress-. They are cleft to right Louise Barley. Rosebud: Rose Antonich. Cas-
cade; Beverly Knudson fergus: AneneW Wilson Ganahn: Adele Rossner.G Colder
Valley; Burton Bosch. Blane: Jim Bentley. Sanders. N Joe KrAoit. Ravali
AT extreme right is F. E.. Cameron. formerly public service division director.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01
Discussions to Be Top Feature
OF State 4>H Club Congress

Montana extension poultry special
iSt
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-01
Weeded vine foeMt
FOR FARM AND RANCH

Its strength and durability
result in low cost perma-
nent installations. 1t is light
weight, easy TO handle and
can be used many times
without losing its shape -. .
thus, is ideal for seasonal,
temporary uses. No sharp
or rough spots to damage
persons, poultry or animals.
See your local dealer.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

FIRST COMMERCIAL AND APT. HOUSE
acres apartment ground; located. in one
of the fastest growing sections of nearby
Maryland on highway. less than 2 miles
oyer P e. line; viii seII as whole ,,I or
Information. cali banks Murray, 81: s1i4.
xith 81. n.as sHthN9s NA, 3s4bs = LucHs co" 1905 H
IDEAL SITE IN the Ideal shopping CEN
ter. Over. 1000 apis. being erected in
area. Thick residential section. =. Main
st5sSt sE sE41 Hs tFzys15a so EsssG1.0'' s wo3D
800 9th ST. N.E.-Brick, lst comm. corner
property; 15 rms, 3Ia baths g aptsD; oil
heat. Ideal for business, doctor or dentist;
priced right. Mrs Readmond, EN-. 8s75
WILLOUGHBYS REAL ESTATE AT. 7043.
TOURIST CAMP, near Maryland univer-
on Baltimore blvd, or $4,000 50. TT; TO-
900. So. it. additional ground in rear;
established 20 years; fabulous income all
winter and double that after May 1st
Call A. STANLEY MOREAU, WA. 2571 OF
IDEAL LoCATIoN-112-ft frontage on
Columbia pike near Glebe rd; reasonably
priced. Call CHI. 9666: ewes, CHI. 1927
COMMERCIAL LOT, 10000 50. IT,, 30c IT
2 blks. from D. C. in Maryland. VI. 1857
9th AND II N.w.-store and 2 apts.;
penses; AuERBAGH 4 CO. 1424 < st.
n ARLINGTON, near Glebe rd.. on Lee
hwy. and n, Jefferson ST have lots
e9 each pa5 9S1S viii H0pa ssse &c ca YIN Mr. ss ann
GL. 1898 or OK. 0s7s; stes. and Sunday,
GIL 6593
Evening star., 1948-02-20
STORES FOR Rent,

IDOWNIQWN nr. 1utn ing n. Z. w. nM..
SSSsS SSTSsAr4s eS So Nc T.. oSss
JUST OFF CONN. AvE.-srand-new store
space In newly remodeled 4,story bldg.
to everything. in . section OF concentrated
irsd foT % dis
sSaaaF1s, ssaa i, !, sss : Burr s. Yo6se.. Ssai-
sas sees sSs Sas,nss. 'Hs iesstIon ton EsEpERIcK <.
Sc. ssoIhS FR. ioss. Ss NsA''f' o. IS
. DESIRABLE STORES, mr.. 9th and N =.
ave. n.E:-Suitable for any business; Y.
GREEaWAY eHsi nv SHOPPING CENTER. Eas,
Capitol st. and MINI ave ss; excel .nG Id
business: immed. poss. cAFRrTz CO.. DI
STORE AND 2 UPPER FLOORS (near 7th
IT, fa oil heat, freight elevator, entrance
w ''ss5s Ffas rent co. isns ias ssps
NV. ME. 5400. 30
IN basement Of 7,story once bldg e., street
Cali leasing dept. Leo M. BERNSTEIN
& CO.. 1415 K st. NV. ME. 5400. 30
SMALL hrTsAn I ANS s-uni. P6ise s4G s,3v 99o
over 71a times: det, brick bldgs. in popu-
NER. Di. T740; ewes. WI. 6s44. 80
SILVER sPRING.Main thoroughfare; 500
So IT.; good ter l1Ga any retail businssss'
NEW STORES FOR LEAsE-super market
and drugstore available. For details, call
ave. Sc, FIR. 7717 It'll 8. -21
STORE, 20x70. available April 1. near
BIds., fatEa B p1. t5o1S; eves. EM. 54o7. mss
WISCONSIN AVE: AVE. opposite ;..t Scar; Eos1
feet; this is the outstanding merchandise
ing location in the entire metropolitan
area, adjacent to the new woodward g.
Lothrop dept. store, and many other vast
business improvements; will build to your
specifications starting soon. LOUIS BUR-
NEW' New SC sfoksEs ss'' Just completed-Beautfiful
section: Of proven purchasing power; on
stresstcaE, line: few left. LOUIS BUR
1906 1900 i BLK. 1t Eth ST. N.w.-Lse store,
5OxS5 it., and basement: suitable for re-
tail or Wholesale business: available at
ant. LOUIS BROWN, MA. 574o: eve,
WILSON BLVD, ARL.-Beaut, store, ideal,
close in. Call MR.. BRANT, OK. O520;
RossLYN-Two stores on North Moore
near Hot Shoppe. Call Mr.. BRANT, OK.
Evening star., 1948-02-20
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

$1,000 ANNUAL INCOME from very large
oof wit" plus st6rg zaa 81
down; well LOCATED on busy eommsreial
M0 so5 gsos 3 with R sHANMoH IA mn & LUcHs CO.
A DOWNTOWN CORNER BRICK bldg, con-
tanning approx; II rooms and large, audi
N9w s being esSd ssr as
54x1 80 feet. zoned f1rst commercial and
in a location where values are bound TO
sseEiss Is s 5SS RSss shess M an3 Tsrns M
with. with shAss9s SA. ssfs & LUcHs CO. 1905 ST.
FIVE APIS, kitchens, 4 tiled baths
yfx EDo q as fntEs sty profst sfsoo9 a. wiz ssa 5ana a
rAkoMA PARK, Mp;mNew and 8 unit
apt sI bldgS sS1 By OWNER, Call sH. 8456
sruNir sE Ri 2sf aPT. BLDG excel construction maa
and eond.; ideally located on main thor
sSShs5e oo sf19t AN PISsa 81 sEtIT III
CO., 22o4 Wilson blvd. GIL. 1900 or OK.
INCOME. LGE. AUNT BRICK apt. BIDS,
Of S14 900 te qualified purchaser, SO:
ss9; THE THE dasa 5aANT CO. excl. agents, GL
RooMfNG HOUSE, 18th and Park I'd. NV
nished, except managers apt; oil heat;
garages. Income S314 mo. plus man,
sis, 800. ARLEDGE BROS. s52S Wilson
blvd. OW. 444S. OK. 4333; ewes, FA
AUNT BRICK. converted, zoned End com
mercial. Income Ss4 per mo, located
? and N Capitol St; Price. $3.50. Ar
444s, OK; 1893; ewes "A: 1870: --a2
MONEY-MAKING OPPORTUNITY for an
alert investor or tradesman, situated in
heart Of new housing development, 2-story
lot Iooxi65 IT. in Fairfax. va suitable
as store building or warehouse; reasonably
priced for immediate sale: full particulars
| at PENTAGON REALTY CO., Fairfax 1896.
ARE YOU A SMART INVESTOR? Then
call us about these properties in Silver
Spring: two 4-ttamily fats. semidetached
in the heart of Silver Spring. each con-
tanning two 1-bedroom apts. and two g
bedroom apis. with full paneled dining
rooms and screened concrete porches: near
schools, transp. and shopping: sensation
ally priced at S21 500; less than 8 times
the rent. For further information. call
DREISEN- FREEDMAN, S632 Colesville rd.,
| Sligo 100. %
d-UNIT APT.-Liv rm din. kit, bedrm,
/ screened porches, oil heat; low expenses;
! prevar rent; excel. eond. To inspect call
FIR. 7717. till s. ACE REALTY SERVICE.
Realtor. 1914 Pa. ave. Sc. -21
Evening star., 1948-02-20
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT tcont.) | {

TWO large units in new business center
5000 and 2,100 square feet; Maryland
syburbs; wb hs5i rents reasonable Owners gaons
FROM. DOWNTOWN, 1st comm.-Ground-
fl. cor. space, suit. for many bus purposes,
bet. Maynower and Statler. Ma 1101.
EXCELLENT LOCATION in Arlington.
Shirley highway near FairlinRton. Very
suitable for large recreation project OF
for business use. In the center Of built
up area of $4,000 to 10000 population.
VIII consider sale or ground lease. w. g.
HOGE. Jr., Realtor, Chestnut 0600. -21
TwO-CAR REPAIR SHOP, all equipment
Between Annandale e. Baileys Crossroads.
Va. Call Falls Church 1888. 30
BUSINESS LOCATION for nick-nack shop,
photo shop, service business; all equipment,
counter, showcases; good Wilson blvd. 10
cation: long lease; reasonable rent Apply
TALMADE WILcHER, 1888 Wilson Blvd,
GIL. 0423 80
AMACO STATION-Liv. quarters over ga
rage. including tools, large lot: a wonder
full opportunity to go in the auto business.
Call HO. 1116. "a
Evening star., 1948-02-20
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CASH IN 1 DAY-Individual Will lend
2nd trust money on D. C. residences. RA.
st ii AND 2.a TRUST LOANS - Prompt
sai sad ssis1si eo III
sto MoNE1 Il n;p On sncoSD SsD0 TRUST W. Will
buy second-trust notes. D. C.. nearby Nd
or Va. Reasonable rates. NATIONAL
N Y. ave. NV. National $3.50.
TRUSTS, 1st, End and 3rd. nearby Nd.
Va: and D: C.: one weeks service. ADAMS
REALTY CO., 905 N. Y. ave. NV; RE.
1912, RE 1913. 20"
end TRUST NOTES purchased Cali Ma
CASH FOR 100000 WORTH Of end trust
notes (all or partl: quick settlement
FULTON R. GORDON, 1927 Eye st. NV
BUY End AND 3rd TRUST NOTES, D G
only. No delays. e. A. GARVEY. DI. 4bOs
ewes and Sun. GE $500. or write 171a
M st. NV.
in D. c., Md. and Va. Mr.. DRA1SNER
l4o4 !. st. nv, NJ; MA; ;, 4157. .,o,c.r Wv,
rates. quick service Ireinancdngl, MORT;
Bldg MA 1920 -25