davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22
Edwards WEEDS
Gilbert Amen Sunday
At Billings Church

st. Paul's Lutheran church of
Billings was the setting for the
marriage ceremony uniting Miss
Doris Edwards, daughter of j.
T. Edwards, and Gilbert L.
Amen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Amen, Jr., of Hesper. The
service was read by Rev. Henry
Baumgartner Sunday afternoon
at 5 o'clock. Miss Jewel Mattson
was organist. The church was
decorated for the occasion VITA
baskets of gladioli.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white net over satin fashioned
with a sweetheart neckline, long
pointed sleeves and full length
train. Her fingertip veil was
caught with a halo of seed pearls.
For jewelry, she wore a lava
lierre which had belonged to her
mother. She carried a white pray
err book with an orchid marker.
The brides attendants were
Mrs. Freddie Herman, matron OF
honor, Miss Eva Armstrong, Mrs.
Delmar Amen, Miss Evelyn White
and Miss Marion Lenhardt, all
wearing taffeta dresses of pastel
shades of yellow, pink, green and
blue, respectively, and with cor
sages of white g%ardenias. Doris
Amen, and Ralph Amen, sister
and brother of the Bridegroom,
were flower girl and ring bearer.
Best man was Irwin Amen, and
ushers were Herman Ostermiller,
Robert Lenhardt, George Miller
and Sonny Bangert.
The bridegroom's mother, and
Miss Ethel Edwards, aunt of the
bride, wore dresses of black with
yellow chrysanthemums.
A dance and reception at the
Eagles hall in Billings, following
the reception, was attended by
200 guests. Fall flowers were
used in decoration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amen are max
ing their home on a ranch five
miles northwest of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22
SEN. BURKE RELATES TOURS

Continued from Page One)
Legion of Illinois in 1884. 1t was
abandoned during the war and
has since been revived as a means
for selling America to the youth
of America and giving them a
practical knowledge Of the value
of citizenship.
A survey, he said, revealed that
those attending Boys State were
almost invariably leaders in their
respective schools, then or after
wards. He regarded the program
as a major enterprise in strength
ening America.
At the beginning of the meet
ing Pres. Oliver Void announced
that the Laurel club had placed
second in the state for attend
ance in July.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22
BIG FOUR:
Or Little ID?

The U. S. governments spectacu-
lar suit against the big four" meat
packing comprehensive, Armour,
Cudahy and Wilson-promfsed to be
one of the biggest antitrust actions
since President Theodore Roosevelt
said something about carrying a big
stick.
Filed by the justice department In
federal court in Chicago, the suit
asks that the four companies be
broken up into IA separate firms.
Specifically, the U. S. wants Swift
and Armour to be carved into nve
separate companies each and wilson
and Cudahy each to be split into W
firms.
TOM CLARK, attorney general,
said in a statement: "The foul de-
PENDANTS named in the complaint are
charged with suppressing competi-
ton in the sale of meat and meat
products" The Sherman antitrust
law is being invoked in the action.
Clark described the suit as an
other in a series of cases instituted
by the department of justice in fur
therance of its program to free the
production and sale of food and food
products from monopolistic re-
straints."
THE PACKERS had another story
to tell, however, with playing poll
tics" as one of their key phrases.
Said John Holmes, president OF
Swift and company: 1T is significant
that the charges appear at the be-
ginning of this falls political cam
paign. Apparently an attempt is be-
ing made to shift responsibility for
i~nfationary price trends.
mo one can control either live
stock prices or meat prices" Holmes
fumed.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22
BLIMP:
Biggest Yet

Biggest blimp the u. S. navy ever
ordered and the first to be contracted
for since the war soon will be under
construction at the Goodyear Air
craft corporation in Akron. Ohio.
the U. S. navy bureau of aeronautics
has announced.
The ship will have a helium capac-
ity Of $4,000 cubic feet and an
empty weight of about "a, 900 pounds.
It will be 324 feet long, II feet wide
and 90 feet high.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22
WOLD TELLS ABOUT STONE

Continued from Page One)
collections connected with it,
Void closed by asking for a
greater appreciation of their
country by present day Ameri-
cans.
Pres. W. A. Mccormick at the
beginning of the meeting an
nounced the appointment of a
nominating committee to make
recommendations in October for
officers for the approaching new
fiscal year.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22
md Conrad Ostwalt, brothers of

and Conrad Ostwalt, brothers of
the bridegroom.
The brides mother was attired
in an aqua street dress with
brown accessories, and the bride
groom's mother wore a black
dress. Their corsages wer gar
denias with red roses
Mrs. Ostwalt is a graduate Of
Laurel high school and is now
working for the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company in Bill
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22

lings. Mr.. Ostwalt is also a
graduate of the Laurel high
school. He will enter Eastern
Montana Normal school Sept. %.
A reception after the wedding
was held at $50 at the Odd
Fellows hall, followed by a dance
that was attended by $50 guests.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-22

Manuscript Covers-Outlook.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-26

these fears, your mate will in all
probability prove himself worthy
Of your confidence.
E. r. HI. Will l be lucky in my
undertakings?
Ans Probing into the matter |
find that you have two ventures
in the making and you would like
to know if they will both prove
successful. At this time it appears
that you are headed toward sue
cess, and with the proper coopera-
ton should be able to realize great
profit.
w. S. Does this girl dislike me
as much as she says?
Ans. Concentrating upon your
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-26

FREE: Your questions i'll be answered free in this column ONLY
when a clipping of this feature is enclosed with your question. YOUR
FULL NAME, BIRTH DATE and CORRECT ADDRESS. For private
reply, send twenty-five cents Tin coin) and stamped envelope for my
ASTROLOGY READING and receive by return mail my FREE
OPINIONS on any THREE questions. Address all communications to
PROF. HERMAN, the ASTROLOGER, care of the Ohio Daily Express,
1907 Germantown Street, Dayton, Ohio.
WISDOM
Scientist agree that in the universe there are n o such things as
miracles. EVERYTHING is in accordance with natural laws; however,
when man has revealed to him a knowledge whereby he can assert I'M
used powers to dc things he did not believe were within his province,
the experience seems to him almost miraculousw.
Remember, those who now enjoy the success, knowledge, O. mas
terry you covet did not achieve these things by accident, At one time
they had nothing more to guide them, than you probably have now.
But they took advantage of Prof. Herman's keen foresight and knowl-
edge and are profting by it. Don't let this opportunity pass you by
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-26

B. M. S. Dear Pro. Herman: |
read your column every week and
enjoy it very much. You have
helped others with their problems
/ am hoping you will help me.
Will we go back together soon?
Ans. After giving your question
careful thought and consideration
| am of the opinion that you may
resume your friendship but some
explaining will have to be done
first. | would like to help you, if
you will write in for a private re-
ply I shall be able to advise you
adequately.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-26

B. p. Will l get a good job?
Ans. Your Lucky Stars and
Guiding Planet indicate several
changes, and your being able to
find the type Of employment you
desire. Don't lose courage, better
things are ahead for you.
r. A.. c. Will l soon find a man
that will be fair and honest with
me, and will marry me?
Ans. Marriage is indicated in
your reading, and | vision your
being happy and contented. Your
past experiences have left. you
doubtful and sceptical, but dismiss
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-26

question it seems to me that this
girl really doesn't dislike you but,
wishes to discourage your friend
ship. | would suggest your forget
ting the matter and concentrating
your time upon someone that will
appreciate it.
E. S. Will l ever have good
luck?
Ans. A careful analysis of your
question indicates many things.
Your Zodiacal sign shows many
changes, and because of these,
your luck should also show an i'm
provement. Your daily Horoscope
will prove helpful, why not send
for it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
The Old Army Game?

According @ Army Secretary Kenneth c. Royal. the
Army 70 make draft calls without any designation of
race.
The practice ~ the Army Of requisitioning men for
Induction through seective service during World War
the Of repeated charges Of race discrmina-
ton In fact 1910 when selectiNe service became ef-
fece the drafting Of Negroes deferred because the
Army only had facilities for white men
he Army SAYS Il does not anticipate that its new
policy IF requstonng without racial designations
will result In Negroes being indicted in larger proper
ton than The Negro population to the general population
OF the United States.
This brings % mind the suit filed in the United States
District Court for the Eastern District of New York bv
Winfred Lynn. VINO refused 70 report for induction until
advised 20 do by counsel because he charged that he had
been Disseminated against by Of separate calls for
white and colored
The question Of calling to arms by coors is silly
anyway The real question of discrimination and segre.
cation in the army is yet TO be answered
The Army still plans to continue the employment of
coiored men ~ separate units larger than regiments
attached TO large white units.
What should be done is 10 abolish segregation and
determination in the Army completely and fight for demo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
{ DITTO RS

Dear Mr.. Boykin:
want 10 congratulate you on
the fine factual reporting in the
story "McNally Orders Coroner
Inquest :" in your issue of
June 10.
The editorial do Not Be a
Cats Paw" in the same issue
is really super" l felt very
strongly in yesterdays meeting
that L any action were taken
al this time by the citizens
committee openly criticizing the
set-up and order for a coroners
jury we would be playing di-
roctlv into the hands OF the
Communists. They would have
loved il as a marvellous contri-
button 10 their propaganda
against the constituted authori-
ties
wonder if your typewriter
did not Slip in the last para
graph Of that editorial. Did YOU
not mean to say the jury may
find cause 10 issue a murder
warrant. instead Of saving they
will? However convinced we
editorial writers may be that a
certain event is bound 10 even
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10
Talk Wont n i

Election tails AN you hear these days The Dewey
Warren slate IS nataral, claim the Republicans. Tru-
man is dead dgek say his enemies. Joe Louis might
for council Fl m going % vote for Wallace. says
1ne. Il IN not going Is aste my vote SAYS another.
Out Of All this the ned States VIII elect president
in November Whether ali Of these talks will have any
effect the election not depends on whether these
takers are registered.
If YOU are nol registered lis thing YOU can't
vote II YOU can't vote. then there's point " talking
Ii you haven't voted since the last presidential cleo
tion in 1871 then brother sister, you had better get
right down the ctl hall and re-regser You have 70
least n wears 10 keep the active voter
list.
II You have moved changed Your name hy marr
otherwise then drop 70 get changed on the re-
cords.
II you don't yo1 are going 70 be mighty disappoint-
ed person when step ~ re election booth 70 have
your say, and the clerk says. sorry but YOU aren't eli
gible 20 vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10

mai process might be bron-
chitis and Il might repeat it.
self again and again until the
lung become emphysematous
and the general body organ
ism become weakened.
A good citizen OF each COM
muniiy should see 10 it that
the weeds and bushes of va
rious sort, particularly the rag
weed, should be wept down.
They should send a petition
10 those who are responsible
for our city government so
that they Will see 10 II that
these vegetative menaces will
cease 70 grow and human
beings viii not. be thrown
into continuous danger hv
these worthless weeds. II we
fail ~ Go this we over-crowd
hospitals and increase the
morhiditv rate Of our citizens.
When this condition arises.
il makes 1t easily possible for
grave infection Of the lung.
such as chronic bronchitis and
even pneumonia, II is idle for
me 20 say that a doctor can
cure hay fever for that is not
true The trouble tho doctor
has with this type Of patient
Is that tho patient seldom
start his preventive treatments
in time He usually come az
ter the onset Of the disease.
i is quite necessary that the
patient comes 90 tho doctor
becomes the onset II TINS is
done an ample test for all
lergv nsybe performed The
doctor usually can isolate the
group o. pollen which is
causing the infection. Please.
II yoI are a known sufferer
of hay fever or hay fever
suspect. so 20 vou family
doctor Immediately ana he
VIII so relieve YOU that YOU
VIII be forever grateful. Then
out 81 this gratitude ! am
sure YOU VIII appreciate him
50 far as this disease is con-
cerned. Health and Happiness
VIII be YOURS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10

10 an allergic condition Of
one pollen or another. BY poll
len S meant the exfoliates
which comes from plants and
flowers OF a thousand forms
ana fashions. causing irrita-
ton 10 somebody's Respira-
tory passage. Il IS character
ized by sneezing, running 81
the eyes and nose and often
complicated with bronchitis.
Many foods which mature in
the fall when eating. makes
the patient quite susceptible
Therefore the patient who is
susceptible should take special
pains and avoid those weeds.
plants. flowers and food
which cause this condition 10
arise,
Mann times il is quite
necessary for the patient 70
leave fro none climate 10
another This allment doesn't
cause grave constitution SYM
picms but in many instan-
cos there are slight ones and
could hardly be classified in
he category ~ infections
People who know that thew.
or their children are subject
10 hsv fever should start
preventive treatments in time.
that is or 3 months before
the pollen appears and many
times they will escape the
s.lnent or L they are in
fected +, Viii be ar abortfre
case When these types ~
cases are neglected, the term
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10

agree in writing 10 serve
two years of active duty
after receipt Of commits
sions. and certain elected
Federal ard state officers
and members Of legislative
bodies also are exempt.
Regular or duly ordained
ministers Of religion, and GER
tain theological and pre- theo-
logical students are exempt
from induction but not from
registration.
The President is empowered
10 defer persons for reasons
Of national health. safety or
interest" This permits a per-
son TO be deferred because Of
his occupation or because he
is engaged in study esearch
or other essential endeavor.
High school students NAV
be deferred until graduation
or until they reach age 20.
so long as their school work
IS satisfactory.
Any male person between
the ages Of Is and 26. not
falling in one of the ex-
empted or deferred classes.
who wishes TO defy the law.
should do so with full know
of the consequences OF his
decision.
The law makes criminal
failure 10 perform any duty
required by the act. A person
may be indicted for knowing
ly making, or being a party
10 the making, Of any false
statement or certificate re-
garding or bearing upon a
classification or in support of
any request for a particular
classification. for service I'M
der the provision Of the act.
or rules. regulations or di-
rections made under il.
a person may be indicted
for evading or refusing 10
register or serve in the
armed forces.
a person also may be
indicted for counseling. aid
Ing. or abeitlng another 10
refuse OF evade registration
or service in the armed for
ces or complying with any
of the requirements Of the
act. or rules. regulations or
directions made under il.
The law imposes a maxi
mum penalty of five years
imprisonment or a fine Of
$4,000. or both.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10

tuate, | find that positive as
sertion that il will is a dangerous
type Of prophecy, particularly
in the field of legal processes.
Congratulations TO you for the
fine newspaper YOU are editing.
With men of your type in the
field of journalism. patience.
tolerance and good manners
have a good chance Of ironing
out the difficult problem OF
interracial relations.
Sincerely yours,
A. NJ. Smith,
Editorial Dept.
The Detroit News.
Dear Ulysses:
/ thought your editorial of
the 9th was a splendid one. and
indicative OF the fine service YOU
are rendering in our community.
| think the best thing YOU can
do is keep this work up. Ii Is
constructive. fundamental and
inspiring 10 me.
With best wishes.
Sincerely yours,
Howard A. Coffin. NJ. C.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10

The law requires every
male person IN the United
States. between the ages Of
10 and 26. TO register. Those
between the ages OF 10 and
26 are liable for induction
FOR training and service In the
armed forces for a period OF
Ntwentv-one months. Male per-
sons between the ages Of 10
and 70 may voluntarily enlist
Exemptions include persons
VINO served honorably on
active duty between Sept. is.
1870. and June "a, 1913. for
d period IN excess Of ninety
DAYS IN the armed forces OF
the United States or one Of
Us allies during the war.
Persons who served similar
periods IN the Coast Guard
or Public Health Service
curing actual hostilities also
are exempt
Persons. who served ninety
DAYS or more but less than
eighteen months since VI Day
in the armed forces Of the
United States or one OF It's
allies during the war, or in
the Coast Guard or Public
Health Service, are required
10 serve IN Reserve COM
ponent OF the armed forces
in which he served. and re-
main there until he attains
age %
In case no assignment 10 an
organized unit is available.
the Individual is offered an
assignment requiring a lesser
degree Of inactive-duty train
ne In case neither type Of
assignment is available. he
NAV be deferred until such
time as vacancy occurs. or
until he attains age g.
Also exempt from active
service are persons who COM
plete three or more years of
active service.
Persons, who on the date
President Truman approved
the act were members of an
organized unit Of the Reserve
components, also are exempt.
Members OF the Reserve
Officers Training Corps are
deferred until graduation
and 50 long as they retain
their commissioned status.
Those who are selected for
enrolment or continuation
in The senior division. or
who since June "a are ap-
pointment midshipmen. and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10

NO IMMIGRATION CAN BE-
IMPOSED ON A COUNTRY
AGAINST THE WILL OF ITS
WN INHABITANTS. In
Palestine. the Arabs do not
demand that the Jews who
have come into the country
either legally or illegally IN
spite Of the stipulations,o Of the
WHITE PAPER should be
thrown out. But they are rea'
sonably against an increase IN
the number of immigrants
which would become a vital
danger 10 them. for the Jews
II they were allowed 70 con.
tinue the immigration would
become majority, reducing
the local inhabitants 70 a
minority condemned 10 ex.
tinction. Which people Of the
world would tolerate such an
injustice? The only demand
of the Arabs for the protec.
ton OF their very existence IS
that a complete stop be put
TO the Jewish immigration
and to the transfer Of land
to the Jews.
IF a people are not only
not free TO decide their own
fate palestine is still under
the British mandate) but no.
even 10 defend the rights Of
their children 10 life and lio-
erty-then TO what use are
the British and American
promises to the Arabs Of
what use the Atlantic Char
ter. the Leagues for the de-
Tense of Freedom and other
associations? How can there
be peace where there is m
justice and violation of the
most sacred rights. Palestine
having admitted in its popula'
ton l-3 OF the Jews has done
more than any other nation.
THE limited resources Of
Palestine do not enable her
without loss 10 her own peo-
pie TO accept a greater num-
Der of foreigners.
How then can these two
elements Of the population
cooperate and understand
each other, To impose by
force the creation Of q Jew
ish state in Palestine IS 10
risk the awakening Of relis'
ious fanaiicism and threat
en- the whole East with re-
ligious wars. And since
when has the existence Of
Religious States been sek'
nowledged.
There must be a loyal ana
sincere understanding be-
the West paying more atien'
ton 10 the right Of the orien-
tween the East and the West
tai people for their own gooo
as well as for the end Of then
exploitation"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-07-10

In the Epistle for the 5th
sunday after Trinity are found
these words. BE We all of one
mind, having compassion one
of another, love as brethren, be
pitiful. be courteous, knowing
that we are there unto called
and in the Book of Acts: For
God hath made OF one blood all
nations Of men for 10 dwell on
all the face OF the earth. Acts:
1926.
Some Of the commands of
the Christian faith are easy.
Some are very hard. For many
people the Christian teaching
about race is so difficult 10 fol-
low that they try to escape il.
But there is no escape for the
words OF the New Testament on
this subject are Enthusiastically
clear.
u begin my sermon this morn
ing with two incidents which
actually occurred. in which is
unfolded with awful clarity and
inconsistency in which the
Christian Church in our, country
is involved. On them our per-
sonal responsibility as Chris
tians is also involved.
On a wintrY morning Of as
in the city of Washington. a
eolored woman in labor. un-
able 10 find q faxi-cab. set out
In the company of her sister
for the maternity ward of the
Gallinger General Hospital.
On the way. reaching the vi
cinitY of a church supported
hospital they discovered the
birth was so imminent that
they were going 10 be unable
TO reach their destination in
time. The sister rushed up the
steps of the UNCONVENTIONAL
hospital aud sought admission
for the suffering woman as an
emergency patient. This was
eurtlY refused. and the baby
was born on the side walk in
front of that hospital. The
staff OF the hospital supplied
a sheet 10 cover the mother
and her child until the mu.
nielpal ambulance arrived 10
take them 10 the Gallinqer.
Christian teaching about race
we must admit II we are honest
differs sharply from the prac-
tees OF the Christian Churches
in America | am aware that all
this involves many problems. |
would not under estimate the
ramifications of this question
but only suggest that with Chris
tian humility, and Christian
charity for those who feel
strongly on the subject. that we
approach the solution asking
God to help US.
Great strides forward in this
matter were made during the
war Soldiers Of every racial
strain fought with distinction for
the four freedoms. Seamen Of
every race, creed, and color
manned the ships and delivered
the goods TO every battle front
I'm one OF its editorials on
this subject the New York Tri-
bune commented: neither storms.
nor mines. nor torpedoes have
shown discrimination. Ships
which sail every ocean can fltly
be differed and manned by ali
such free men as have shown
themselves able 10 steer a course.
save a life. and win a war.
Strange as IL may seem. the
Church hes often been slower
in facing the racial issue square
~ than have some secular or
CARNATIONS Certain labor unions