davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-14
Physicians Forum
Hears Plea 20
Eliminate DiScYInl.
iination Against
Negro Doctors

A proposal to amend the con-
stitution of the American Medical
Association to admit membership
of any qualified physician regards
less of race, aimed to eliminate.
discriminatory practices against
Negro physicians was presented
last night at a meeting Of the Ply
sicians Forum at the New York
Academy of Medicine
The proposal was presented by
DIR. Curtis Flory, assistant profess
sor of Pathology at the Cornell
University Medical College and
chairman of the Physicians Forum
Committee on Civil Rights in Med
icine. Other speakers at the meet
ing, which dealt with "the plight
of the Negro physician in Ameri-
can Medicine" were DR.. Alfred
E. Cohn, member emeritus of the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research, and DR.. w. Montague
Cobb, Professor of Anatomy at
Howard University, Washington,
d. c., DR.. George Cannon, national
secretary of the Physcans Forum,
presided.
DR. Flory criticized the recent
resolution approved by the County
Medical Societies of both New York
and Baltimore to permit Negro ply
sicians special membership in the
American Medical Association.
This resolution, he said, could
be considered "step ahead" only
in a professional organization Of
which the Southern constituent
socities admit openly to discrim-
nation.
On the other hand, he added,
''by the very words special mem
bership' it is evident that segre-
cation of Negro physicians will
still be practiced; in fact this pra-
ctice will be made easier rather
than more difficult. Under this
proposal, the Negro physician
would still be denied the right TIC
attend County Medical Society
nieetingsy~to be appointed to To-
cal hospital staffs requiring mem
bership in the County Society, and
to attain his rightful place in Med
icine."
The proposal offered by DIR.
Flory would amend outright the
constitution of the American Med
ical Association so that member
ship may not be renied physician
on other than professional or eth
zeal grounds.
Under the existing set-up, mem
b6rSh1p IN the ANA IS require
ment before certain speciality boa
rds will certify a doctor, and in
many areas a doctor must be a
member of the ANA before he can
be appointed to a hospital. Before
physician can become MEM
her of the ANA, he must first
be elected a member of his local
county medical society,
Snce, in the south, Negro ply
sicians are barred from member
ship in there local county societies
it is all but impossible for them
to become specialists or to work
in hospitals.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-14
Bishop Russell
Laid TO Rest

Funeral services were conduct
ed in Washington, D. c., Thurs
day, February 10, 1948, for Bis
hop C. L. Russell, of the Sixth
Episcopal District of the G. M.
E. Church, who died, Sunday,
February s, in Newport News,
Virginia, hospital.
Bishop Russell was elected to
the Bishopric in the year 1888,
when the General Conference was
held in Hot Springs, Arkansas,
The South East District under his
immediate jurisdiction included
the New England States.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-14

PERSONALITY OF THE WEEK:

Herman Chittisons piano artistry on EBS's
"Crime Photographer" (Thurs. PM has
caused many listeners to inquire if the scripts
Blue Note Cafe really exists. A native of Ken
lucky, he's never had music lesson in his
life In 1881 he joined Stephin Fetchit for
vaudeville tour, left him year later to go to
Europe. Returned to these shores after ten
year triumphant engagement abroad. While
playing at Ruban Bleu in New York, George
liked him so much that he wrote him into
the script He has been there four years now
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-14

Swing pianist Mary Lou Williams the Negro member of
"Suragettes of Swing quintet who made their debut
eve The People (CBsTues? this week Pocket-szed re-
cevng and personal sending sets predicted for radios
future by president When trumpet player
Stage America (ABC Mons9 PND couldn't help but adj
mire her courage NaZi concentration victim illness
kept Jimmie Basquete off the Amos M Andy (NBCc
Tues9 PND show lately However the fast comedy pace OF
Gosden Charles Corre Ernene Wade Eddie Green
and the Jubilaires continues Perry Comos
treatment Panissimo the Ches
tereld Supper Club NBCMon. thru Fr7 PN rare lis
pleasure.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-14

GENTLY there has been trend to the Of singers and
IN bandeaders in the disc jockey field Tommy Dorsey Paul
Wheman and Bea Vain but few. Now along Duke
Ellington and actor Canada Lee to invade the aWavs Their
large Negro listening audience Duke
heard II stations throughout the country is promoted
with record of interest in the Negro market
Lee is heard only New Yors WNEW sustaining time Lees
show described the look platter spinning has def
mite chance of being transcribed for national distribution
ducers handling these programs should certainly
level best at least to cultivate Negro listeners natural
ence for the Duke and Canada-and the sponsors. s
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-02-14
WITH THE WEBS:

Ruby cambridge, heard on the "Judy Cam
ova Show" (NBC- Sats-9:30 PM is the mother
of Dot and Vivian, who are much in demand
on the Hollywood lots In real life Super
man" is Clayton (Bud) Collyer. (MBS-Mon.
thru Fri.-5:15 PNT) Veterans in. need Of
CT Bill of Rights advice should tune in "Sa-
Lutte to Veterans" Commentator 1t. Comdr.
Krum conducts question and answer session.
(NBC- Sats.-2:30 PM) +. The days sports are
ably covered by Joe Hasel. (ABCMon. thru
Fri.-1l:l5 PM).I @- --ss sssa.. -. ,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09
sNGBO BIG TEN

ko Ken, 40, to reach third. Jean
Ntrmoto, dangerous Gle. trundler,
spilled the pins for a respectable
SGT series.
Takano's, in the meantime. drop
ped 81 decision to league-lead-
ing Msrtha's Beauty Shop. Mitzi
Sanico continued her fancy scoring
for Martha's with a 497
Over the Top Beverage trimmed
New Chinatown Cafe. 81, despite
the fact that its outfit had but foui
keglers. Mary Tsrchikawa (490
and Sue Lew (48D were the beve-
rage teams best.
In the only other game, Stop n
Shop downed Tokuda Drug, 81.
The results follow:
MARTHA'S CD - Mary Maniwa
392, Yoshi Taniguchi 1893, Martha
Ikeda 344, Miye 1shikawa AIS, Nit
ri Sanico 497; TAKANo STUDIO
O-Aiko Kawaguchi ABS. Yasuko
Imai SOL, Suzie Shirn;zu 486, Dot
Kodama BAL, YoYo Konishi 463.
OVER THE TOP BEVERAGE "a
Yo Kitayama 4O7, Dummy $50
Rose Young AIS. Mary Tsuchikawa
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09
Gs;aR|i||lI|agD
Sideline Topics

-. Portland is all hepped up to give out-of-
towners whopmng time when it's tenpin loop
sponsors tournament on Dec. and 5; Fred Taxa
81 OF Main Bowl says at least six--pcrhaps more
teams will motor across the Columbia this time
lack of sports items from Ontario and Hood River?
Well, the boys and girls are in the midst of their
harvesting season. for sure, seven hundred per-
sons (total Of japanese population in Cleveland)
are happily strltting up and down Euclid avenue
in that metropolis and pulling for Lou Boudreau's
fighting Indians in the big World Series and
here at home, Chick Uno and his wife at Chick s
Ice Creamery arc hoping for the Braves of Boston
to come through in town, basketball is off
to plodding start in Portland; the maple court
sport, however. should become a lively topic about
the middle of November early December. free
advice: the basketball teams in the NVC leagues
this season had better cooperate in every instance
as Henry Yorozn, the head man, means business .
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09
MORE ANGLERS
MAKE SILVER
DERBY LADDER

With the first qualifying period
to end this Sunday. Oct. 10. Is
more Japanese anglers landed on
the ladder to swell the total of ia
panese eligible in the Seattle Silver
Derby to IS since the derby opened
three weeks ago
The second qualifying period runs
from Monday, Oct. IL, to Thursday,
Oct. 28. The finals will be held on
Sunday. Oct. 81. when the derby
champion will be awarded a new
Dodge automobile, There are 20
other valuable prizes.
Those who have qualified are as
follows:
At Aronson's
John H. Uno, 1412 Washington st
Harbor IslanO, lbs. OF.
Al Eddie Bauer's
Kaz Kubo. 9S4 24th S. (Harbor Is
iandD, 8 lbs, 8 OF.
At Brondt's
Stan Tsujikawa, Rt. L Box l02 Kent
tHarbor island, 10 lbs.
At Ernst's
Harry Tsukui, 412 N. 49th (Ray'sD
8 Tbs. 10 OF.
At Kennedy's
Sam Nishitani 1888 e. 10th (aea-
ly's), 7 lbs. 4 oz
At McDermott's
s. Colo. 412 Main st. CHarbor Is
land, IL lbs. Z OF.
M Watanabe. 204 5th Ave. s. CTIar-
Dor Island),7 lbs. IL OF.
Ted Sakahara, 318 9Th Ave. s.
(Haury's), lbs. 10 or
At Moriey's
George Tokuda, 211 14th Ave
(Ray's). 8 lbs.
At Seattle Retread
M. I. Yamashita, 1914 Walker st.
(Haury's), lbs. 8 OF.
Shigeo Sumioka, 1920 21st Ave.
Gloyd's), 7 lbs. 10 OF.
At WarshaPs
Frank Magazine. 8220 Goth (TIar-
Dor Island, Z lbs. Q o.
K. Yamato, 119 18th s. (Harbor
1slandD, II lbs. 4 OF.
K. Arai, 1925 Jackson West Sc
attle), 10 lbs
M. Shibata. 1881 Weller Gaarbor
Island). 6 lbs. 8 OF.
At WhaIen's
r. Hamada, 623h Weller (Harbor
IslandD, 10 lbs. 4 OF.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09
Il TEAMS JOIN
N.V.C. CASABA
LEAGUES HERE

Twenty-seven basketball teams
seven In Glass IA, eight in Glass A,
and six each in Glass B and Girls
will open play the first week of
December in the Nisei Veterans
Committee-sponsored leagues. Ten
tatively, the opening games are
scheduled for Dec. l.
Henry Yorozu, who has been APP
pointed by the NVC to take charge
of the cage circuits, plans to have
Fleasie Okazaki. Ted Kurimura,
rosh Funai and Ted Nakanishi re-
ieree this coming season.
Teams already set are as follows:
CLASS "A
Main Bowl. Mercury, South End
Merchants, Wah Nee, wv. Stu
dents. Tokuda Drug and White Ri
yer.
CLASS A
Baptist Comets, Savoys, Natco
Mercury, Cathay Post 1856. Tacoma
Ciracs, Lotus Lancers. Greenhouse
and Main Drug Crows.
CLASS b
Troop SO Midgets, Hornets. To-
das, Tacoma, Chinese and st. Pc
ter's.
GIRLS LEAGUE
Starlets. Chicks, WWG's, U. w.
Goods. Anna Rays and Lotus.
All basketball entries. accompa-
MED by an entrance fee and
players list, must be turned In to
Henry Yorozu. cage chief. not Ia
ter than Oct. 30. IT was announced
at the representatives meeting held
Wednesday night.
The next meeting of the manag-
ers of teams entered in the local
basketball leagues will be at 7:30
pm. Wednesday, Oct. 20, in the Sc
attic Buddhist temple.
Any team entered after Oct. 40
must submit request for entry
along with SIS bond. This does
not necessarily mean that such
team will be accepted Yorozu
said. No entries will be accepted or
considered later than Nov. 8.
The leagues this season once
again will be sponsored by the Nj
sci Veterans Committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09
China Import & Export Swaps Places
With Takano in Only SNGBO Change

495, Sue Lew 48l; NEW CHINA
TOWN CAFE (O-Madge Ono 500.
Ida Nakauchi 272. Toshi Kanzali
1858. Pat Kagayama ssI, Mits Ko-
DANA 385.
CHINA IMPORT t4,-Rosemary
Beppu 800. Kimi Tanaka 467, Kiyo
Yamaguchi 400, Gladys Hamano
365, Jean Numoto sat; GYOKKO
KEN W-Pat Tanaka 45s, TAX Ko-
jima 323. Sachi Kodama 500. Ru-
by Nishiguchi $3.50, Yoshie Dol s27.
STOP N SHOP t3-Fudge sa-
kanashi S94. Anna Nagai 407, Asa
ko Sakai 327, Peggy Tanaka SAT,
Fumi Yoshida 436: TOKUDA
DRUG U)-Pat Hidaka 4OS, Kay
Yokoyama 800. Mickey Hirano 4S0.
jeanne Furuta 434, TAX Yokoyama
Asa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09
SaitO with 1S2
Leads ONBL Men

PORTLAND. Greg. Oct. e-To-
mo Saito was leading the Oregon
Nisei Bowling League pin-smashers
as of Oct. 2 with a 1872 average.
Behind Saito are George Sono
17e, Taxa Akamatsu 174, Tats Asai
172. George Onishi ITO, T. Kiyoka-
wa ITO, Mino Okazald ITO, Yutch
Hcri 1853. Ozzie Tamura 1853 and
Sam Sakai 1853.
Sono thus far has the season
high series. a sos. The others tratl
as follows: Hori 500, T. Saito $50,
and 584, and Tamura 564.
Azumano Insurance's 800 stands
as the high team game, and Hood
Rivers 2641 as the high team series
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09
PRINTERS BOW
TO OK. CAFE
IN emil TILT

CITY MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
las Of Oct. 81
w L
West Coast Printing IA 6
Tad's Gardening II 8
Frank Hattor1 Realty IL Q
jackson Grocery II 0
Ks shiwagi Kubs II o
Richards Jewelry g IL
Seventh Ave. Service 7 10
o. K. Cafe 8 IA
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09
PSVGA Rises to First Place Tie in mel
As Tacoma Bows to NV. Times, 2 to |

City Produce, 81. Nobi Suyama
(5l9 and Isao Nakashima t508)
were high men for the producers.
Over the Top Beverage, the
team picked by fans and players
alike to win the NCL pennant,
crushed Higashi's Mobile Service
80. as Bill Tanaka GID, TAX Shi-
buya t59Q and Tommy Namba
$500 put on the pressure for the
winning five Tonic Hamasaki OF
Mobile had 504 series.
Highly-touted Main Drug top
pl,d International Realty, 81, 10
climb within striking distance of
the leaders. The stars were No
bi Takahashi t54D and Tux Ia
d. t5sD for the druggists and
Fred Takagi (54D. Frank Yoko-
yama t519) and Brownie Nomu-
ra t502j for the realtors.
In the other two matches. Shanty
Inn downed Sakahara Inusrance.
81. and Csthay Post bested 18th
Ave. Service, al. The neatest per-
formers were Rick Tanagi t52S)
Roy Tanagi (52D and Ken Oyama
(502) for Sakahara's Pruney Tsuji
STD. Jim Kuranishi C549 and
Shig urakawa C508) for Shanty Inn,
John Chinn (54D and Ed Yaplee
t5l0 for Cathay Post, and Taiji
Takayoshi 1851 for 18th Ave. Ser
vice.
The results follow:
NORTHWEST TIMES ca 6
Tanagi $50, Nishimoto ATS, Hirai
495. K. Yamasaki 555, Kuniyuki SGT;
p. s. Laundry oh. Tanabe 476
John Asahara 442, Shigeo 462, F.
Hidaka SOB, Yamane 602.
PSVGA CO. Iwasaki 1913 r
Kiyohara 427, Ota $3.50 Yamaguchi
$685. Maebori 500; CITY PRODUCE
G-Ikeda 499. N. Suyama 513
Obata 45s, Horiuchi 493, I. Naka-
sh ma 500
OVER THE TOP BEVERAGE t3)
Militia 468. Ihashi 486, Namba $50
Tanaka GIL, Shibuya 594; HIGA-
SHTS MOBILE SERVICE (OD -
Nishimura $40. asaki 504
Shimizu 49e. Higashi 4l6, Tsuboi
48o.
SHANTY INN (2)-Urakawa sos
Asaba 400. Okada 484, Kuranishi
543. Tsuji SIT; SAKAHARA IN
SURANCE D--Roy f'anagi 521
Oyama 500, Rick Tanagi 523, s
Suyama 489. Fujiwara 400.
MAIN DRUG (2)-Takahashi SAL
T. Hidaka 478, Tada 534. Furuta
400, Kimura 491; INTERNATTON-
AL REALTY O--Segimoto 451
Tsuchikawa 443. Yokoyama $40, F.
Takagi Sal, Nomura 500.
CATHAY POST t2)-Eng 480
Poy 488, Yaplee $40, Chinn SAL
Coon 425; 18TH AVE. SERVICE
G)-Nagasawa 424, j. Koga 495
Takayoshi 568, NJ. Koga ATT, Inouye
Alb.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09

HIGH FOR NIGHT
Individual singles-Tak Shibu-
va t2s2). Over the Top Beverage.
Individual series-Bin Tanaka
GID. Over the Top Beverage.
Team game-Over the Top Be-
verage 1851
Team series-Over the Top Be-
verage (2689)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09

NIGHTS HIGH
High game-Sue Lew (198)
High series-Jean Numoto (52D
SNGBO Seattle Nisei Girls
Bowling Organization) accepted one
change in the standings last Thurs
day In Main Bowl.
China Import g. Export snapped
places with Takano Studio for
third spot.
The Gle girls bowled over Gyok-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09

TUESDAY, Oct. 10
Alleys and 2-Over the Top Bev-
ersge VS.. 18th Ave. Service.
Alleys 3 and 4P. s. Laundry
VS.. PSvGA
Alleys and en-. W. Times VS..
Shanty Inn.
Alleys 7 and 8-City Produce VS..
Main Drug.
Alleys 9 and 10-International
Realty VS. Sakahara's.
Alleys II and 12-Higashi's VS..
Cathay Post.
Unpredictable Northwest Times
became the first team to gain a
decision from league-leading Puget
Sound Laundry of Tacoma last
Tuesday night In a Nisei CONNER
cial league match In Main Bowl
The Nisei newspaper outfit defeat
ed the Tacoma lads, 81, to move
closer to the top rung of the NCL
The Timesmen almost had
shutout but lost to the Tacomans
in a pIayoff for the third contest.
The TacOmans' Hank Tanabe and
Kaz Yamane doubled while Kaz
Yamasaki, who is rapidly finding
his bowling eyes, knocked out a
turkey for the Northwest Times.
In the Times-Tacoma struggle
the Times George Tanagi $500
Yamasaki 1851 and Yukio Kuniyu-
XII (52D and Tacoma's Yamane
5000 and Frank Hidaka (503) were
the powerhouses. Yamane posted
1T, oil and 214 games.
Thanks to the Timesmen, Puget
Sound Vegetable Growers Associa-
ton advanced to a first-place tie
with Yamane's dangerous Tacoma's
squad. PSvGA, fired up by Morrie
Yamaguchi (566), George Ota $3.50
and Willie Maebori (502), trimmed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09
Crows Schedule
Sports Dance

Main Drug Crows will sponsor a
pre-Hallowe'en invitational sports
dance from o pm. to 1890 am. on
Friday. Oct. 20, in the Seattle Bud
dhist auditorium to raise funds for
their basketball team.
In charge Of the affair are Fred
Sato and Tom Tsutakawa.
Basketball fans, players a n
friends are invited.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-10-09

Two top outfits In the City Mer-
chants league suffered severe set
backs last Thursday night In Main
Bowl.
West Coast Printing took the
worst beating. dropping four to the
bottom OK. Cafe. The coffee mems
Mas Nakamichi, NvC pitcher, prov
ed he could also throw bowling
ball well by tossing hot SOS series.
Fighting Richards Jewelry trip
ped Kashiwagi's. 81, In the other
upset of the night.
The results follow:
OK. CAFE (D = Miyazah sos,
Yamada 494, Hiroo 432, Nalamichi
565, Takemura 500; w. @. PRINT
ING tO-Kyono 472, Minato 464.
F. Nakagawa 46S. 8. Nakagawa Sill,
Kuranishi 496.
TAD'S GARDENING (4)-Asaba
$40, Katayama 486, M Shibuya 4e2.
J. Tamura 513, Surnioka 400: 7TH
AVE. SERVICE (O = Mizuki $50
Hirayama AS, Ideta 1888, r. Terac
Zone game) ITS, K. Tamura (two
games) $50, Shiota 419.
RICHARDS JEwELRY t0-Te-
rada 469, Okada 1888. s. Shimizu
All, Nakamura AIS, Kawaguchi 458;
KASHIWAGI's oh. Nakashima
400, Hayashi Asst, H. Takagi 405,
Kanemori 481, sugawara 555.
HATrORI REALTY t0 = suto
400, Naito 408, B. Yamasaki 465.
Kuramoto ass, N. Akada 468;
JACKSON GROCERY (1)-Omoto
429, Maekawa 484, T. Nakata AL,
Fujimoto 497, Ihashi sos.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
Three Old Mss. Are
Read To ROtarians

Continued from Page One)
and for the whites who needed them,
but with paid labor replacing slave
labor. In a way some of the white
people felt relieved that the change
had come, from slavery to freedom
for their servants, while others were
bitter that their property had been
taken from them. Women, the
writer thought, shared in the lat
ter more than men.
The attachment of white children
to their black mammies was illus
trated at a funeral. The aged Ne
groe's body in a casket was on
veyed in a wagon drawn by oxen,
followed by a procession of march
ing blacks. Among them were the
children of the plantation owner who
were grieving for the woman who
had cared for them all their lives.
Sometimes the black mammies were
more dear to white children than
were their own mothers. The white
people at the mansion also attend
ed the burial and were present the
following Sunday at the funeral.
The most detestable feature of
slavery, in the northern woman's
opinion, was the mingling of white
and Negro blood that had been
going on for generations, with the
blacks becoming progressively light
in color.
The writer of long ago told of a
bachelor sutton who was very wealthy
and sought the hand of the
school teacher. He had found
$4,000 in gold on his plantation.
hidden by a former owner, and he
also had three crops of cotton in
New Orleans he had not sold for
fear of being robbed. Despite his
wealth and good the teach
er would have nothing of him, but
returned home at the end of nine
months. She explicitly told why
she rejected his advances.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
Mrs. Harris, Wife
Of Banker, Passes
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Kansas. Her grandfather, John G
Pickering of Townsend, was one d
the charter members of the Societ,
of Montana Pioneers, having arrived
in Alder gulch in June 1866.
In 1896 the western half of Vel
lowstone county, then a part of the
Grow Indian reservation, was open
ed to settlement by white people.
The Crismas family moved from
White Sulphur Springs to the newly
created county of Carbon, in July
1897, and purchased a farm from
an Indian named Child-in-the-M Mouth,
located a mile and a half south of
Rockville and now known as the
Silver Leaf farm. 1t is still the
property of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crismas' daughter
attended grade schools in nearby
Joliet and graduated from Red Lodge
high school in 1907.
She and Mr.. Harris, a native of
Denver and relative of the banking
firm of Meyer & Chapman at Red
Lodge, were married April 20, 1909.
He was at that time operating the
Park City State bank, which later
became the Yellowstone banks at
Laurel and Columbus. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris lived in Park City until
1910 when they. moved to Laurel.
Besides her widower and her son
she is survived by two grandsons.
joel and Kent Harris of Laurel, and
a brother, Roy M. Crismas of Mis-
soula.
Mrs. Harris was a member of the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, at
Billings, where she served on the
beard of directors. She was also
a member of the Mother Church
of the First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, of Boston.
C. A. Warner, reader of the Bill
lings church, was in charge of the
services. Mrs. G. M. Herbstruth,
accompanied by Mrs. Robert L. Love,
sang 80 Gentle Presence" and
stranger of Gallilee."
P~allbearers were H. S. Barrow,
Irwin M. Black, Frank H. Phillips,
M. E. Slayton, R. S. Stevens and
L. ]. Wallace.
Burial was in Rockville cemetery.
Relatives from out of town attend
ing the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
Madsen and Zeyune Whitehouse of
Boulder, cousins; Nh. and Mrs. Roy
M. Crismas, brother and sister-in-
law; Mrs. Lilah Mccullough, Fort
Harrison, cousin; Mrs. Dora F..
Harris, Denver, mother Of B. M.
Harris; Ernest r. Harris, Denver.
brother of Mr.. Harris and vice presi-
dent of the Denver Fire Clay COM
pany; Ernestine Eek, Denver, and
MI. and Mrs. Frank H. Phillips, Liv-
ingston, brother-in-law and sister of
Mrs. Meyer Harris.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28

Massed girls glee club, "Robin in
the RAIN" Emmett Gibbons; "Flow-
ing River" Mrs. j. F. Hewlett;
Lords Prayer" Mrs. Wanda Nor
wood.
Massed mixed chorus, "Calm Is
the Night" Mrs. Winnifred Nc
Donald; every Time 1 Feel the
Spirit" Mrs. Winona Denny.
John G.. Billings, festival chair
man, presented certificates of par
ticipation to all groups and s~oloists
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
Body
Holds 33rd Session
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
secretary of the American board OF
foreign missions, related many OF
the experiences he had had during
his long career as an instructor in
Africa.
The meeting Sunday evening
brought the thirty-third session to
a close with a brief mediation By
Prof. Wilske and Rev. John Nicer.
All pastors present assisted in
the services. The ministerial quar-
tet sang several times, as did the
mems quartet of the host congre-
cation. The senior and junior choir
sang anthems for all the services.
The next meeting of the ~associa-
ton will be in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
American HOrSemeat

At the rate of 100 million pounds
a year, American horsemeat is be-
ing sent abroad to help keep the
people of almost a dozen European
countries from starvation. With the
cost of cattle and hogs at peak
prices, it is estimated that horse
meat, at about $14 a hundredweight,
saves more than half the meat bill.
Belgium leads all countries in
horsemeat shipments, with Sweden
next.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
EXiled the Tories

Out of a national population of
about three million at the time of
the American Revolution, it is esti-
mated that 100000 Tories were
eXiled.
Laurel outlook., 1948-04-28
Musicians Participate
In New Type Festival
Continued from Page One)

nasium. w. V. D. Chapman was an
nouncer. Numbers and directors
were:
Massed band, castle Ruins" Ed
mund Sedivy; "Ocerture Louise"
Willard Adams; Little Champ" Mrs.
Rosa Wagner.