davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-19
N. Y. Curb Market
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Evening star., 1948-03-19

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Evening star., 1948-03-19
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 R.-Dividends
declared:
Pc. Stock Of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Increased,
Evening star., 1948-03-19
Washington Exchunoe

SALES.
Potomac Hec Pwr common-5O at 1874,
WASHINGTON Gas 4.25 pfd-1O At 90.
American Sec q Trust new-3O at 81 ",
Washingto9 Gas 4.2b pfd-14 at e6A
Evening star., 1948-03-19
N. 7. Bond Market
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TREASURY 2:30
gas T2-67 Jun 100 10
WORLD BANK
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26

If you-like millions of others
are pondering the Christmas pres
ent problem, a local dealer has a
handy answer. He will have
Christmas gift cartons of cool,
mild Camel cigarettes and pound
tins of f1avorful Prince Albert
Smoking Tobacco. Both these
items come festively dressed for
the holiday season and make ideal
gifts for your smoking friends.
The Camel carton contains 200
mild, fiavorful Camels, while the
Prince Albert container is chock-
full of mellow smoking joy that
has made Prince Albert the coun-
try's largest-selling tobacco. Both
gifts require a minimum of fuss,
due to the unique space provided
ior your personal Christmas greet
ings. (Adv.)
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26
Pay Heed To Highway Signs
And Stick Around Awhile

Signs and signals are among the
biggest helps to safe driving, the
National Safety council says.
They give drivers warning of the
dangers that lie ahead. But they
are worthless unless seen and
obeyed. The safe driver will fol-
low these signposts:
l. Give signs, signals and mark
ings the same respect you would a
traffic officer. Here's one place you
may lose if you cheat.
2. Reduce speed and be on
guard when you see a diamond
shaped sign Cthis shape carries q
warning) or round sign, (this sig
nifies a railroad crossing is ahead.
3. Come to a complete stop at
an eight-sided or octagonal sign.
This shape means only one thing
stop!
4. Know what an oblong sign
says. This shape carries regulatory
messages such as speed limit.
5. Heed the cross-buck sign at
railroad crossings. If there is a
flasher or wig-wag, wait until it
stops operating before crossing.
There may be another train you
can't see.
6. Watch for the signs Of life
even on familiar roads. Three
fourths of the drivers in fatal acci-
dents lived within IS miles Of
where the accident took place.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26
Woman's World
Woman's World
Look LOveliest for Holidays
By Choosing Clothes Wisely
R G,tta Haley

VOU are not judged by how elab-
L crate your wardrobe is, but hoUk
tastefully you have chosen it. Now
that the festive season is almost
with us, it's essential to look as
nice as possible. Most of us are
entertaining more and are seeing
once-a-year friends, so we must
put our best foot forward, so to
speak.
If you have saved buying or
making your more glamorous
clothes until now, then check the
trends and buy according to your
needs. Wonderful fabrics to make
you look stunning and completely
feminine are now available both in
ready-made clothing as well as by
the yard.
For those who have a moderate
or even a minimum of entertain
ing at home, two dresses is the
least to have. One can use the
more snowy and elaborate frock
when going out, and a simpler
dress at home. The reason for the
latter is that you don't want too
full skirts to get in the way while
you're bustling about getting the
refreshments.
If you want to have only one
dress, it's possible to get by with
out that being monotonous if you
have separates A skirt with a
change of blouses or jackets will
solve the problem nicely and
rather inexpensively.
Choose Warm Fabrics
For Cold Climates
There's no worse feeling than
suffering from a case of chilliness.
However, there's no reason for that
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26

this season. It's being used to
warm effect, not only for skirts
that can be treated as I've just
explained with jersey, but also In
lovely dresses.
Velveteen is too heavy to drape
like the softer fabrics, but it makes
lovely full skirts when gored be-
cause it's heavy enough to stand
out beautifully.
High collars, interesting button
treatments, long sleeves and other
trends can be observed in the new
velveteen dresses being seen right
at the moment.
When Going to a Party
Wear FaiIle or Taffeta
For the young in figure, the
classic style in tissue faille or
taffeta uses full, long skirt. slim
top that buttons to the waist with
preferably a portrait collar or a
rolled collar and short. simple
sleeves with little shoulder padding.
Any variations of this style Of
course, will be fashion-wise just so
the silhouette conforms with those
now being seen.
Satin and brocade are what we
call party materials, and these, too,
are very popular because they
have so much "swish" and give a
luxurious feeling.
Satins have come out in beauti-
full muted colors so they are worn
to great advantage by the mature
woman. However, they're not con-
fined to the older set. The well
draped satins which show good
figures to advantage are being
worn by younger women, too.
Brocades are often seen in figures
and this makes them an excellent
choice for more formal occasions.
These make picture pretty skirts
and are often seen with plunging
necklines, slim bodices and short
sleeves. They're being used, also,
in the very dressy suits that are
excellent for so many holiday occa-
sions.
All lace gowns are exquisite as
formals, but some la'ces are used
in combination with satin and vel
vet. The velvet stole to be worn
with the lace evening gown is gain
ing in popularity as the holidays
approach. You may also wear it
with velvet or satin shoes and a
handbag done in the same fabric.
Altogether the combination is pure
luxury!
When choosing velvet, have it
match or contrast the costume. The
colors are jewel-like, but have one
that is most fattering to your skin,
eyes and hair.
LOunging Apparel Shows
Same Trend as Dress
The full Sklrted dresses we've
been seeing as well as the chin
high necklines and long, simple
sleeves have become well estab-
lished now for daytime clothing.
You'll have a nice surprise when
you see these same features in
lounging apparel.
Do have something nice to wear
around the house as you just don't
know when someone will pop in
with personal greeting or a pres
ent. It's best not to want to see II
you'll get a new lounging robe for
Christmas, because for use you'll
need it sooner.
The coachman type Of robe Is
being seen quite extensively This
has the large cuffs and big revers
to the waist. It looks double breast.
ed but usually only two buttons
are used because Of the large
reVerS.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26

his message, used stories to do it.
We are told that he never made a
talk to the people without using a
parable. The parallels of the Bible
are simple stories, often no more
than a sentence long.
They are all alike in this:
Whatever the story may be,
there is more in it than meets
the eye. Parallels were not a
form of entertainment; they
were a way of teaching.
No Cause Is Lost
(OMETIMES the teller Of para
- BILE would explain what he
meant, as Isaiah does with his little
song Of the vineyard. Sometimes,
and most often in Jesus case, the
meaning is so plain that only very
stupid person could miss it.
Matthew arranges several Of
Jesus parallels in pairs; one Of
these is the twin story Of the mus
tard seed and the yeast in the meal
(Matt. 13:31-33). Both mean the
same thing, and both are so obvious
that Jesus did not think It neces-
sary to explain them.
The Kingdom Of Heaven-the
ideal world, the world as God
intends IL to be-is q living
thing, a growing thing, some
thing at first small, almost in
visible. But il will grow; you
cannot stop it.
So the ideal world, the Kingdom
of Heaven, Jesus hints) is not an
artificial thing, it cannot be con-
structed by blueprints. 1t has to
follow the course of living things.
It does not come all of sudden,
it grows very quietly. You might not
see the seed in the ground, but the
farmer knows it is there.
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26

elegantly for the very full skirts
that make such becoming dresses.
A full jersey skirt worn with one
of the beautifully tailored blouses
makes a practical outfit. Choose
a frilly blouses with exquisite lace
and detailing for still another occa-
sion.
Velveteen is another fabric that
has come into real Importance
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26
How Far Will Love Go?

JESUS contemporaries told para
- bles too, but they have all been
forgotten. Jesus parallels are in
comparable, unforgettable. i'm
mortal. II Jesus had been known
for nothing else, he would have
been remembered for the four
stories of the Good Samaritan, the
Lost Sheep. the Lost Coin. the Lost
Son.
These all have much the same
point. Lost" does not mean
hopelessly doomed. How many
persons we give up as hope
less! But God never gives up
any one. A "lost'' person is one
whom God is seeking.
(Copyright BY the international Council
Of Religious Education on behalf of 20
Protestant denominations. Released BY
WNU Features.)
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26

shape or an essay
but of a story-the
story of Jesus.
1.-The gospel did
not appear on the
editorial page but
on the news pages"
Many people can
understand essays;
millions more can
understand a story.
Jesus himself, when
he gave the world
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26
Pearl of Great Price

COMETIMES two or three OF
~ Jesus parallels are like a mu-
sical theme with variations. The
twin stories of the pearl worth more
than the jewelers. whole collection,
and of the treasure hidden in the
field, are very much alike, yet just
little different in meaning.
Both tell us that the Kingdom Of
God is more valuable than any.
thing else on earth; indeed, it in.
cludes everything else Of value
But the stories are different. One
tells Of man who was looking fol
something, the other tells of mar
who was surprised by finding some
thing. ~
Once Chinese gentleman be-
came dissatisfied with his in
herited COnfucianism, and set
out to find a better religion.
For years he shopped around,
never finding what he needed.
He left Christianity to the last,
for in his section of China only
coolies and peasants were Chris
tians.. But when he began to
make friends with some real
Christians, he was OverjOyed.
This was what he had been .
looking for. This was the pearl
of great price.
On the other hand, a drunken
sailor, certainly not looking for re.
ligion, wandered one night into a
Salvation Army meeting. They
could do nothing with him, but be.
fore they dragged him off to the
lodging house one of them slipped
a bit Of paper into his pocket. The
next morning, cold sober. wonder.
ing where he was, he put his hand
into that pocket and pulled the
paper out. On it were pencilled
three words: God loves you. It hit
him right between the eyes; and
he became a Christian. That was
the treasure hid in the field"
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26

thi season because there are
lovely fabrics to ward off such
feelings.
One of the best choices for q
dress in cooler climates is wool
jersey. Now just in case you think
that jersey is too business-like a
fabric for important after-five occa-
sions. just see what's been done
with the material.
Jersey is excellent for the lovely
draped dresses that are being used
for the more formal, more partified
occasions. Jersey can also be used
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26
Cod S StorY-Teller
Lesson for November %, 1948

0TRUTH in a tale," it is said,
l. will enter in at lowly doors" :"
The greatest truth of the entire
Bible does not come to us in the
Arizona sun., 1948-11-26

NATURES REMEDY NR) TAB
LETS-A purely vegetable laxative to
relieve constipation without the usual
gripping, sickening, perturbing sensa-
tons, and does not cause a rash. Try
NR-you will see the difference. Un.
coated or candy coated-their action
is dependable, thorough, yet gentle as,
millions of mrs have proved. Get o
25c box and use as directed.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-11
Evangelist A. V. Lee
To Conduct Series At
Our SaviOr's Lutheran

Allen V. Lee, evangelist, will con-
duct a series of services at Our
Savior's Lutheran church, begin
ming Sunday morning, Feb. % at
9:45 a. m. and continuing one week,
according to an announcement by
Rev. c.. o. Anderson, pastor. A
victim of infantile paralysis, he
peaks while seated in a wheel chair.
The story of his life has been chos-
en- as a feature of the Luther league
year book of the Evangelistic Lu-
theran church.
Born on a farm near Rochester,
Mimi, he finished Stewartville high
school in 1926, Luther college at
DEBORAH, Iowa, in 1880, spent a
summer at the University of Mime
sofa, coached three years at Gar
1~etson, S. D., high school and was
credit manager of Erickson clinic in
Sioux Falls until entering the min
istry. He was stricken with in
fantile paralysis at the beginning of
his senior year in seminary. CON-
pletely paralyzed, he spent four days
in an iron lung at st. Mary's nos
pital, Rochester, received further
treatment at Fairview and Univer-
sity hospitals, Minneapolis, and
spent a year at Warm Spring, Ga.
Though unable TO walk he finish
ed his studies at seminary in a
wheel chair, then spent a year III
General hospital, Minneapolis. under
the personal care of Sister Kenny.
He has ~regained the use of his arms,
though his back and legs are still
paralyzed. He married Miss Helen
Carlson, graduate nurse who was
his nurse while receiving the Kenny
treatment.
He and his wife have travelled
extensively in the west and in
1915 he was called to be the official
evangelist of the Evangelical Lu-
theran church.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-11
Wallace Returns From
Regional Meeting Of
Life Insurance Men

Lilburn ]. Wallace, ST., accom-
panied by Mrs. Wallace, returned to
Laurel Monday from Great Falls
where he had attended a regional
meeting of agents of the Northwest
ern National Life Insurance comp
any of Minneapolis. About 80
agents attended. They spent two
days examining and studying new
rate plans and heard discussions on
plans to extend insurance service.
The sessions were honored by the
presence of two of the company's
top officials.
Wallace recently came to Laurel
to reside. He was formerly with
the Yellowstone banks of Laurel and
Columbus and continued with them
until 1914 when he left banking to
devote his entire time to life in
surance. He returned to Laurel, he
said, to become better acquainted
with the people here and in the
surrounding communities. Because
of his previous banking experience,
he said he considered himself in
position to give good counseling
service to clients and analysis of
their existing policies with various
companies.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-11
COOmbs, Returned Vet,
Speaks On Japan Al
Meeting Of W.S.C.S.

With 60 members and guests in
attendance, the Woman's Society of
Christian Service met for a pro-
gram and luncheon at 1:30 Friday
at the Methodist church. A business
session followed. The event marked
the annual birthday meeting of the
group and appropriate contributions
were made to the general fund.
The table decorations were in
keeping with the theme of the after
moons program which was on the
subject of Japan.
Eugene Coombs, World war II
veteran, gave a talk on Japan and
had on display a number of war
souvenirs from that country. Musi-
cal entertainment was accordion
selections played by Margery Lou
Hartley. Devotions were led by
Mrs. A. l.. Crichton.
Hostesses were Mrs. D. l.. Hafer,
Mrs. L. l.. Smith, Mrs. A. H. Krem-
er, Mrs. Paul H. Wilson, Mrs. Roy
Bice, Mrs. John Dyer and Mrs. l..
C. Foote, members of circles a and 5.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-11
Trio Gives Lectures
At O. E. S. Meeting

During the business meeting OF
Zidonian chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, Thursday evening at the Ma
sonic temple, the February lectures
were given by Mrs. Hattie Cloyd,
Mrs. Olive H. Laird and Mrs. Edrie
Hilgert. Mrs. Ann Hageman, worthy
matron, and j. R. Heebner, worthy
patron, were in charge of the meet
ing.
Following the business session a
lunch was served downstairs by hos
tesses Mrs. Joy Void, Mrs. Margaret
Macdonald, Mrs. Olive Laird and
Mrs. Pearl Laird.
Twelve atractively arranged tables
were decorated to represent the
months of the year, and a stunt
was presented at each table. Mem
bers were served at the table which
had decorations typifying the month
in which their birth anniversary
occurs.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-11
IMPROVED VERSION Of
BOYS STATE PLANNED

The second annual American lie.
gion Montana Boys State, an en-
larged and improved version of las;
summers citizenship training pro-
gram in Americanism, will be con-
Quoted on the Montana State Nor
NAL college campus in Dillon, Aug.
1924 this year, Eugene w. Savage
of Butte, Boys State director, an
nounced this week.
He said 300 high school juniors
will participate in the Today pro-
gram this year on the Dillon campus,
which was the scene of the highly
successful 1947 session for 234 boys
from So Montana counties.
Savage said pamphlets describ-
ing the 194S Boys State have been
mailed to 1947 sponsors and other
organizations which may sponsor
boys this year. Legion posts, other
patriotic organizations, as well as
civic, service and fraternal clubs,
sponsored boys last year.
Boys are selected to attend on a
basis of so per cent leadership, 25
per cent character and integrity.
and 25 per cent scholarship. Sc
lection is by school authorities from
classes only. Each county
may send at least three boys. Par
ticipation of all Sc counties in Mon
tana is expected this year.
June 80 is the deadline for re-
of sponsorship applications al
headquarters in Helena. Sc
of boys must be completed
Dy July Is.
Several new features are planned
for the program this year, Savage !
In 1947, this county was repre-
;ented at Boys State by Governor
Jim Reynolds, Bob Mammen, Lee
3arfield, Edwin Dunbar, Kenneth
rait, Bob Lambrecht and William /,
A. Ball.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-11
FOOte Leaving For
Seattle Position
With Bristol Co.

w. F. Foote of the Laurel Trading
company and a resident of Laurel
since the autumn of 1916, will leave
Friday, Feb. IS, for Seattle to oc-
cupy an engineering position with
Bristol company of Waterbury.
Conn.,, as the ~company's Seattle
representative. His territory will
be Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Mon
tana and British Columbia. He was
formerly with the Bristol concern,
from 1910 to Al in the San Fran
cisco office, Al to '42 in Los Ange-
les and from AZ to '43 as purchasing
agent for the company at its Water
bury, Conn.,, factory.
He left the company in August
1913 to enter the navy as a lieu
tenant in aviation ordnance in which
he specialized in aircraft rockets.
He spent a year for the navy in
the Division of Research, Bureau of
Ordnance, at Washington, d. c., and
also a year at the Bureau Ordnance
Testing Station, Inyokern, Mojjave
desert of California.
Bristol company makes industrial
instruments for recording and con-
troll of temperature, pressure, flow,
liquid level, etc.
Foote holds a bachelor degree in
chemical engineering from Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology and
spent three years in the employ of
E. l. DUPONT De Nemours & Co. and
two years with General Electric
company, plastics development divis-
ion, in Pittsfield, Mass, Foote'S
home town. He has been here since
Oct. /, 1916.
During the time he is getting set
tied his wife and family will stay
at the ranch home of Mrs. Foote'S
father, John T. Cook, near Absar-
okee.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-11
CANADA PUTS LIMIT
ON IMPORTS BY MAIL

Regulations on the sending of
goods and gifts to Canada in letters
and by parcel post were received
this week by Postmaster Wayne
Willis. The U. S. postal service
says that information has been re-
ceived from the postal administra-
ton of Canada that the importa-
ton of many types of merchandise
into that country is either entirely
prohibited or admitted only if a
permit has been granted the pros
pective importer by the Canadian
minister of finance.
Postmasters on this side of the
border have been directed to not
accept merchandise for mailing to
Canada, either in the regular mails
or by parcel post, unless the sender
has received assurance that the ad-
dressee will be permitted to receive
the contents. Before any parcel or
package is accepted for mailing
the sender is required to endorse
the wrapper "Importation into
Canada authorized" or similarly.
AS an exception, occasional par
cells, addressed to individuals and
not exceeding S. in value, containing
bona fide unsolicited gifts, but no
advertising or tobacco, will be adj
mitted into Canada. The endorse
ment to be placed on these parcels
by the sender is "Unsolicited gifts"
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-11
10 Girl Scouts Tour
DeacOness Hospital

AS an addition to their current
work in home nursing, a phase of
home economies, 10 members of the
Laurel senior Girl Scouts troop
made a tour Thursday evening of
the Deaconess hospital in Billings.
They ere ~chaperoned by two lead
ers, Mrs. w. A. Mccormick and
Mrs. H. S. Barrow. P. A. john
ston and Mrs. Barrow provided
transportation.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-11
Big Russian Increase

Russia's rate of increase in popu-
lation by births is three times that
of the United States, nearly nine
times that of England and Wales
and more than four times Scot
lands. Among 40 nations, only three
surpass Russia. They are Formosa,
with a percentage increase on 1000
births of 24.8; Mexico with 20.5, and
Puerto Rico with 1913. Russia's rate
is 1876.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-11
Oxygen for Citrus

Oxygen concentrations of S per
cent in citrus storage spaces pro-
duce the longest life with minimum
physiological or fungal disorders,
University of California research
has shown.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-11

The tour of the hospital was con-
Quoted by Miss Gertrude Buckles,
superintendent, who gave explana-
lions of the work by student and
graduate nurses.
Home nursing in Girl Scouts
studies, as part of home economics,
in a course of six weeks.