davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
SPORTS
Legion Schedule To
Open Saturday
Against Red Lodge

The Laurel Junior Legion baseball
nine will open its season of play
Saturday afternoon against Red
Lodge at 4:30. This is the first
regular game for both clubs in the
current season and anything is ex-
pected. For the most part the
Laurel boys lack experience, but
have showed considerable improve
ment in the past two weeks Of
praltice.
Jim Phillips has developed into
the No. 1 hurler for the club and
will get the call to start the first
game. Jim Wilson, who will be
the regular first sacker, has been
showing promise as a pitcher as
well. He has a high hard one, but
needs a little time to develop more
control. Leo Yeager is also avail
able as a chucker and has a decep-
tive side arm delivery, but will be
the regular short stop.
Diminutive Bob Dantic is holding
his own at second base, and like
jim Graft who will catch, gives
the opposing pitchers a hard target
at the plate, drawing many walks.
Three men are fighting it out for
the hot corner at third, with John
G~ocdenbour likely to get the nod for
the Saturday game because Of
his better arm. Fourteen-year-old
George Bangert, however, is devel-
oping fast, and Don Miller has the
chatter and spark that makes him
valuable. The outfield assignments
remain wide open as yet and the
call will probably be spread between
Keith Willis and Roy Ingraham, the
only two lefties with the bat, as
well as Harry and Ralph Hodges,
Jack Heebner, Clyde Cromwell and
Herman Wagner, in addition to three
or four others.
The second game will also be
with Red Lodge, next Wednesday,
and the next home game for the jul
niors is slated for a week from Sat
urday, during the American Legion
day activities that start with a big
barbecue picnic at moor and the
ball game called for 4:30 that af-
.ternoon, terminating at the gym
with a dance.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
Farmers Union To
Go Into Action
Thursday Night

Thursday night the Farmers I'm
ion baseball team will see their
first action in a league game in
the new Billings field against the
Merchants. Considerable interest
has been attached to this game since
the Merchants were n of the lead
ing contenders last year and are
reported to have increased in
strength for this year. This will
be the first game for the Laurel
club, since the league opener slat-
ed for Roundup Tuesday was post
poned to a later date, pending COM
pletion of the lighting facilities
there.
The Laurel club goes into action
again next Monday night, returning
to Billings again to meet the yell
lowstone Post, and will get its third
test the following Sunday afternoon
at Red Lodge. AS for a starting
lineup for Laurel it seems to be
anybody's guess, but one thing is
sure: there is plenty of baseball
ability in town to date. Although
at this time Billy Jacobson has not
yet arrived in Laurel. Colin Welch
promises to be all that advance no.
tees said he would be. To add to
the pleasant worries of the man.
agement Hal Mileski has signed to
play with the team again this year.
getting his first work out last Tues
day with the club. The roster is
loaded with talent giving a start
ing line up pressure that will do
one thing and that is to provide
a hustling ball club for the Farmers
Union this year.
Next Weeks Games
Saturday-Red Lodge Legion at
Laurel Legion.
Monday-Farmers Union at yell
lowstone Post.
Wednesday-Laurel Legion at Red
Lodge Legion.
Sunday-Farmers Union at Red
Lodge.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lamb had as
guests from Saturday to Monday
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. B. f. Lamb of Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Moon and
daughters Darlene and Audrey, re-
turned Monday from a two day Wis
it in Bonneville, Wyo., with Mr..
Moons mother, Mrs. Minnie Moon,
and his sister, Mrs. Nick Comes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Phillips have
as their guest Mrs. Phillips niece,
Mrs. Josephine Crutchfield of Buff
falO, WyO.
Laurel Leaves, class B high school
publication, received a rating of
good" at the meeting of the Mon
tana r-Scholastic Editorial Asso-
citation in Missoula. Janet Ness was
editor during the 1947-48 term.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02

Bonnie 10 KEN of Columbus is
spending the week, the guest of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
o. Steele.
Mrs. Harry Kimball and daugh-
ter Jade, and Mrs. Almeda Porter
of Greybull, Wyo., were Memorial
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Porter. Returning to Greybull Sun
day evening they were accompanied
by Sherry Rose Porter and Patsy
Vannice, who are spending the week
at the Kimball home.
Darlene Moon and Eleanor Fisher
were s~oloists at the piano recital
given Thursday at the American
Lutheran church in Billings by Mrs.
E. A. Graham of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Shay and
daughter Carol left for a two weeks
vacation trip to California. They
will visit Mrs. Shay's sister, Mrs.
Edith Cary in Lodi, Calf, and at
other points in the state.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02

Bridge club members were guests
last Wednesday of Mrs. Harold Col
Inns. Dessert was served and prizes
went to Mrs. Marshall Huntington
Mrs. Harold Williams and Mrs. Col
Inns.
Mrs. Merle Bramhall had as her
guest here sister, Mrs. Esther Rus
sell of Helena. Mrs. Russell visit
ed here several days and accompan-
led Mrs. Bramhall to Thermopolis,
Wyo., to bring their mother, Mrs.
Edna Bunch to Laurel to spend some
time in the Bramhall home.
Mrs. Joseph Thorne left last week
for Corvallis, to spend the summer
visiting her three daughters.
Attending a wedding shower last
week in Billings were Mrs. Philip
Frank, Mrs. Emil Marcus and Mrs.
Henry Frank. The shower, given at
the Trinity Lutheran church, honor
ed Miss Rosalina Kober, who became
the bride Saturday of Stan Ander-
son of Billings.
Listed among members of the Bill
lings Business and Professional Wo-
mems club who will attend the an
nual convention of Montana Federal
ed B. P. w. clubs in Lewiston Fri
day through Saturday is Mrs. Shir-
ley Penninger.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Foote and
daughter Sharon spent the week end
on an outing at Bozeman and West
Yellowstone.
Dinner guests Sunday at the j.
J. Krug home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Thaut and daughter Ruth Of
Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pschei-
da and son John and daughter Mar
ian of Silesia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Mclaughlin and children.
Miss Joyce Pearsall, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Pearsall was
married at the First German Con-
g~regational church in Billings to Ell
row A. Guidice, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Guidice of Couer d'Alene,
Ida. former Billings residents. The
GOuDle-TlllS CCICiilOhy Noo
bv Rev. H. G. Pfeiff of Billings.
and Mrs. Guidice will reside in
Billings where they are employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bice and son
Eugene left Wednesday for LARA
bee. Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Bice are
building a new home in Larrabee
and plan to reside there permanent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Propp of
Sidney were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Bait and the group
fishing at Cooney dam.
MI. and Mrs. A. B. Warfield, Jean
Boyce and Emil Mehling attended
Memorial day services at Custer
battlefield Monday following the
street parade in Hardin, and heard
Gov. Ford's address at the rites.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
The Outlook Says:

Billy Porter was honor guest at
a party celebrating his fourth birth
day when his mother, Mrs. w. c.
Porter, entertained a group of child
ren. They were Jimmy Giblin,
Loretta MOser, Barbara Allen, Doug
Allan, Leanne Mace, Dale Anderson,
Dicky Williams, Linda StOltz and
Ricky Porter
Miss Marjorie Freed and Miss
Dorothy Matter, who recently gradu-
ated with the nurses class of St.
Vincent hospital, visited several days
at the home of Miss Freed's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Freed,
before leaving for advanced train
ing.
Laurel outlook., 1948-06-02
Model of Moon

Although acquired as far back as
1898, the Chicago Natural History
museums model of the visible hem
isphere of the moon, 10 feet in diam
eter, is believed to be, by far, the
largest and most elaborate repre-
sentation of the moons surface ever
made.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-23
SUSSEX COUNTY FARMERS
FAVOR RURAL ROAD
IMPROVEMENTS



state committee through its set-up
of poultry locals, plays a major part
in setting up the national poultry
program. FThe national program, -
Mr.. Alp said, Should be national in
scope, but free from any Sectional
bias, in that no one section should
be responsible for financing the pro-
gram for another section.
Housewives. purchasers Of pouI-
try show the trend is toward the
flyers, with rOasters in second
place" he pointed out and predicted
the fryer industry will become more
competitive, especially in the Mid
die West
Mr.. Alp deplOTed what he termed
existing poor marketing condi-
lions" and urged the adoption of a
national grading plan for both
chickens and eggs, in order to eli
inmate consumer confusion created
by the thirty-Odd classifcations
row existing.
Whole Program Stressed
In closing he urged farmers not
TO lose. sight of any one phase of
the general farm program and to
coordinate all phases of the pro-
gram for the promotion of farmers
interests.
Mrs. w. H. Jump, chairman of
Associated Women of Delaware
stressed the interdependence of Ia
Dor, Industry and agriculture.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-01-23
kiwanians Install
Officers For 1913
lconllnned from hrst 80


Bennett, Clarence Scott, John Rog-
ers, Chuck Wright and Carl Strahle
the directors.
Mr. Geyer thanked the club for
the trust which the members had
placed on him and stated that he
would do his very best to maintain
and improve the clubs standing in
the community. AS the leader for
the coming year he stated that he
would need the cooperation and as
sistance of all the members in all
the clubs activities and thereupOn
proceeded to appoint the following
committees for the year as follows:
Agriculture-Carl Strahle, Vinal
Bennett, Thomas Hanley, Donald
Jester.
House ~ Robert Fischer, Chuck
Wright, Charles Rogers, Joseph
Dare.
Music-Joseph Dare, Frank Jack
son. Ford Sewell, e. F. Isaacs.
Boys Workable Isaacs, Irv.
Bowman, Louis Pack, Robert Ken
nedy, Frank Manning, Edward
MOul.
Underprivileged Children - Law
renee Sharp, Harvey Phillips, Chas.
Davenport, Carl Strahle.
Inter-Club Relations II Fran k
Jackson. Bob WOllters, Chuck
Wright, Lou Pack.
Support of Churches in Their
Spiritual Aim Clarence Scott, b.
F. Steiner, Thomas perricksOn, r.
vim Bowman. .
Public Relations and Public At
fairs-A q. Humes, Edward MOul,
Ford Sewell, Frank Manning.
Girls Work-Vinal Bennett, AL
Humes, Bob Wollters, Lawrence
Sharp.
KiWanis Education - Ford Sew
ell, E. F. Steiner, Joseph Dare, Vim
al Bennett, Bob WOllters.
Classification and Membership
Robert Kennedy, Charles Rogers,
Dr. J. r. West, E. F. Steiner.
PrOgram-JOhn Rogers, Richard
Sipple, Frank Manning Frank
Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
| $1,000 Seek
| Jobs but ECA
|Con'tFM Post

With 5000 job applications on
hand, the Economic Cooperation
Administration announced yester-
day it has job 1t can't fila sta
tistical craftsman with consider
able vari-typing experience"
The job is here in Washington
carries a CATS rating and pays
s2,974 a year, the personnel office
said. Applicants may apply in per-
son at 300 Connecticut avenue NV.
room 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Outside Agent 10 Sell
Gas Plant Approved

The Commissioners ruled yester-
day that New York auctioneering
company may come to Washington
as real estate agent in connection
with the forthcoming sale of the
Washington Gas Light Co.'s So
100000 Foggy Bottom plant. but 1t
must hire a local auctioneer to
handle the actual sale.
The city heads ruling was based
on an opinion by Corporation Coun-
sci Vernon E. West. The New York
company, Joseph P. Day, Inc, had
asked permission to conduct the
sale here, despite the District regu-
lation requiring six months resi-
dence for auction companies prior to
operation.
Mr.. West said it was his opinion
that representatives of the Day
company may neither describe the
property nor take bids. He said
however, he sees no objection to the
company's working through quail
fed District auctioneer.
District auctioneers had objected
to waving the regulation to permit
the New York company to conduct
the auction, date for which has
not yet been set. 1t was recalled
that such a waiver was granted by
the Commissioners in the case OF
an out-of town auctioneering COM
pany which came here to auction of
the belongings of the late Mrs. Eva
lyn Walsh Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
$50 Events in Hospitals
Arranged by Red Cross

Entertainment arranged last
month for patients in 10 Federal
and five civilian hospitals in the
Washington area included more
than 1870 events, the District Red
Cross announced today.
Seventy-four community groups
co-operated in the July entertain
ment program of auditorium shows,
ward parties, concerts and a variety
of outings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21

| American Automobile Associate ton.
while such glasses do cut down
the glare, they also reduce the
motorists visibility" said George
r. Hammond safety and education
director of the AAA's District divi-
sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
PUBLIC WELFARE IS DISGUISED Al
 CONFERENCE HERE

Te Department of Public Welfare
 staff conference which convened
 Wednesday has reviewed the i'm portant topics of community rsla- t,onships between agencies engaged i in the field of health, welfare and education juvenile delinquency, the need for coordination of field serv- ices. and has devoted most of the time during the past few days to i the determination of children's needs throughout Alaska.
 Welfare staff reporting rom other cities in the Territory revealed that city participation plans in the field of child welfare services were prov ing very effective and that many local problems for the care of de- pendent and neglected children were receiving attention, although the communities still demanded addi- tional services to provide for the un- met needs where special problems were presented, it was announced by Director Of the Department, R. G. Maynard. City plans are current ly operating in KetchiKan, Juneau and Anchorage.
 Mrs. Ralph J. Rlvers, Chairman, and Mrs. Milford Johnson of the Child Welfare Committee of the Juneau League of Women Voters participated in the various discus sions as did representatives from the U. s. Veterans Administration and the Alaska Native Service.
 Reports on juvenile delinquency from staff members indicated that community and family abuse and neelsct was a major factor in in- dividual delinquency of minor child.
 A special discussion on the rela- tionship between health, welfare and Alaska Native Service activities throughout Alaska was hlghlighted by discussions on the need for more continuous and permanent type of ernploym ent, inadequate housing, in- adequate sanitation and health ia cilities in villages and towns, the need for education in the field of nutrition. need for increased case work services, and the need for a coordinated planning group to as-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
W-A-N-T ADS
FOR SALE

BEDROOMS-Full concrete base ment, partially furnished; very large yard with central town To- cation.
 FOR Occupancy before first of year, 2 new houses now under construction, Full concrete base ments, garage, two bedrooms. tile Kitchen and bath, hardwood floors, automatic oil heat. By buying before completion, owner can have wide choice of decor ation plans, etc.
 $500. Two bedroom residence in good view location, Furnished Electric range and refrigerator. 5-BEDROOM House, well furnish ed. SITS month income as room ing house, plus owners quarters 3 BEDROOM Residence. 2-3-4 UNIT Apartment houses. CHOICE building lots. COMMERCIAL property, warehouse space.
 RESIDENTIAL property, Glacier Highway and Auke Bay. LISTINGS needed on upper bracket residential property. Listings ac- cepted on appraisal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
ALASKAN DRAFTEE5 WILL GET TRAINING
 AT FORT GREELEY

The Recruit Training Detachment at Fort Richardson will be moved i to Fort Greedy at Kodiak about the latter part of this week, according to an announcement made by Head quarters, United States Army, AL aska.
 The reason for the move is to take advantage of better housing and training facilities offered at Fort Greedy and also to take care of the expected increased number of trainees under the Selective Serv- ice Act of l948.
 All Army and Air Force enlistees for the Alaskan theatre will receive their 13 weeks bas.c training at Fort Greedy. Tn addition to volunteers all eligible Alaskan men in the 1925 age bracket, who will te called into she service under the Selective Serv- ice Act, will also receive their train ing there.
 Beginning October 19, the first group of Alaskans will receive their perturbation physical examinations at Army posts in the Territory.
 All Alaskans called into the serv- ice under the Seiective Service Act will report to Fort Richardson in- itially for processing, where they are to receive their clothing, any immunization shots needed and un- dergo the Army classification tests.
 Upon completion of the 13 weeks casio training, the selectee will be then sent to station within the
 Alaskan theatre for the remainder # his service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13

sist local communities in dealing with the impacts incident to the abrupt economic changes occurring in Alaska today.
 Supervisory officials of the Health Department, the Alaska Native Service and the Veterans Adminis- tration participated in detailed dis cussion and planning for the well fare of children in their own homes. Mrs. Ernest Gruenlng represent ing the Juneau League of Women Voters, Dr. Evelyn I. Butler and Mrs. Kate smith representing the Alaska Native Service and Miss Re- gina Mendel of the Health Depart nent occupied important places dur ing this particular conference ses- sion.
 In other conferences on child welfare planning were Dr. Catherine Sherwood, Director of Maternal and Child Health and Crippled Chill drens Division and Mrs. Dorothy Whitney, Director of Public Health Nursing, and Miss Lily Hagerman, Miss Moxley and Miss Regina Men del of the Health Department, Dr. Evelyn I. Butler. Mrs. Kate Smith, M ss Priscilla Parker, Director ot Nurses of the Alaska Native Serv- ice, and Miss Ernestine zollman, Social Service Supervisor of the Veterans Administration Dr. c. Earl Albrecht, Commissioner of Health, William kiloh and pr. Chalmers of the Health Department participated in joint discussions on field activs- ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
FOR SALE

ITS ON THE LEVEL! NEAR 18th St., 2 bdrs,, completely furnished, basement, furnace, electric kitchen, near school and Federal bldg.
 INCOME S265 monthly, apts., best location, we'll furnished; terms.
 3 BDR. Hemlock, immediate pos session, hardwood floors, furnace, furnished, view, basement, Spin dry washer, double plumbing cleo. kitchen. Terms. 4-BDR. near school and Fed. bldg. compl. furn., new carpeting, drapes, etc.
 DUPLEX, Gastineau Ave, pile driving equip, 3 Titan pwr. saws, power barge, good trolling boats, 2 cafes center Juneau, 10-room home South Franklin, terms. Also smaller house South Frank lin. Business lot near Juneau Cold Storage.
 HALE and Schneider property near Auke Lake, both furnished, water in and patented. 150 it. frontage building lot mi Glacier High way. houses acre patented land Lemon Creek. Immediate possession all. TERMS, ALL. 2-BDR. Home, terms, Douglas Beach 200 it. beach, lights, etc, SEVERAL good lots, Douglas, Ju-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
CARRIES 70 PASSENGERS,
 TUESDAY FLIGHTS

Alaska Coastal carried 70 pas sengers yesterday with 35 arriving in Juneau, and 27 on outgoing flights.
 Passengers were:
 From Gustavus: Alice White, R r.. Morgan.
 From Petersburg: H. Oster.
 From Wrangell: Wm. Harmon Mrs. Wm. Harmon.
 From Ketchikan: Al Baker, R. A Bartholomew.
 From Savok Bay: Ed Buol.
 From Sitka: MT. and Mrs. Peters Flora Peters. H. Sarabia, G. sara tia. Earl Kerr, w. G. Noltin, O Noltin. Olive Traver, Villa Swen- sen. Kristen Hancock, W. A. Peter son, Lyle Lohr, Evelyn Lohr, C McClain, J. Brightman.
 From Fish Bay: w. Westfall.
 From King Salmon Bay: Milt Daniel, Lynn Tucker, c. Ninnis.
 From Tenakee: D. O'Toole.
 From Hood Bay: Jo hn Bear Ralph c. Hicks. A. N. Bay, J. Tate P. Ebert, Percy Pecores, Mrs. B. Jarvenien, Warren Cole, Timmy Cole.
 To Entrance Island: John Gunna- son, J. B. Webb, L. sider.
 To Ketchikan: Don Libbe, Ray Bird.
 Te Petersburg: Dick Gross.
 To Wrangen: B. Bentura.
 To Hood Bay: Ed. Buol.
 To Sitka: w. G. Mcdonald, Peter Ritka, MT. and Mrs. L. Clark, Judy Cgden. Beth ogden.
 To King Salmon Bay; Jim Ter rel. E. Ninno.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
DAUGHTER E BORN 10 MR. MRS. E. N. SAID JR.

Receiving congratulations on the firth of a daughter, Ella Marie, are MT. and Mrs. E. N. Said, Jr. The baby was born in St. Ann's Hospital on Monday evening and weighed seven pounds at birth. She joins a sister, Gail Ann, who is three years old
 MT. Said is assistant finance of ficer with the Veterans Administra- tion in Juneau and arrived here on August 23. Proud grandparents ot Ella Marie are Mir. and Mrs. E. N. Said, Sr.. of Riverside, Calf, and MT. and Mrs. O. E. Newman ot Boise, Idaho.
 Disease of the heart and blood vessels cause almost 100000 deaths every year in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
LINCOLN RETURNS

E. E. Lincoln, Director Of the Regional office of the Veterans Ad- rainistration, returned recently from Helena, Montana, where he has been studying the general pro- oedures in the VA hospital and office there. Lincoln also stopped briefly at the VA Branch office in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
WILLIAM WlNN-p Phone 23A

WE HAVE BUYERS FOR 1-BED- ROOM HOMES AND AUX BAY HOMES.
 $3.500, unfin. 2-story house, apt. grnd. floor rented, material on hand to finish, hard work com- pleted Worth $7,500 with little work.
 S28,C0c-3-8 bed house, beautiful channel view, all hardwood floors automatic oil furnace steam heat unit heater, 2 tcilets, large Frig- iraire, electric store, completely furnished.
 PIRATE 36x9'4"x6'. Good Troll CT, S4,oO0.
 TOBY-32x7x5. Good troller, S4,OOo. IT-Priced to sell. GAMBIER-Top fish buyer this season Funter and Icy Straits. $0,500 takes it. Insurable for s14,5oo, replace $17.50O; now in- sured for S10,0O0 57x16x6. Net tons 2l, gross g. Possible hali- but boat or charter. Galley ca deck @ MARTHA T, 36x9x415, S3,0OO. DOUBLE-ENDER- 32x8'8"x4, at $500
 WILLIE c, 30xl0x4, S1700 cash total $2S00. DOUBLE -Ender, 27 it., S25OO EOUSEBOAT, furnished, $1,OO0 MISCELLANEOUS Foldaway bed S25; paint spray gun, misc tools, several small motors. FORD Jitney tractor, $150
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-10-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

' United States Commissioners (Ex- Officio Probate) Court for Ju- neau, Alaska, Commissioners Pre- cinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of MOST REVEREND WALTER J. FITZGERALD, S.J.D.D. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was, on the 28th day of Sept, 1948. duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Most Reverend Walter J. Fitz- gerald, S.JD.D., deceased, and that Letters of Administration therefor on said day were duly issued to the undersigned.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present said claims with proper vouchers, and duly verified, within six (6) months from the date of this Notice, to the undersigned ad- ministrator, GO of the Catholic Church, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this gath day of Sept, 1948.
 ROBERT L. WHELAN, S.J.,
 Administrator First publication, Sept. 29, l948. Last publication, Oct. 20, 1948.