davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11

OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH

JULIET LUTHERAN vi
C. o. Anderson, Pastor
At Laurel:
Services at IL a. m. Theme:
1.-THE Good Man." Matt. 12:33-37,
The Bible class will meet Tues
day and Friday evenings at 1880
p. m.
The Lutheran Brotherhood will
meet Thursday, Aug. 10 at 7:45 p.
m.
The Confirmation class will meet
Wednesday at 1920 a. m. instead of
Saturday.
At Joliet:
Sunday school and Bible class at
7:15 p. m.
Services at 8 p. m.
Communion services after the reg
ular service at Joliet.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.
James H. Haueter, Pastor.
Sunday, Aug. Is:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
N. Y. P. S. at 7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic service at 8 p. m.
Monday, Aug. 16:
Choir practice at $50 p. m.
Wednesday, Aug IS:
Bible study and prayer service at
8 p. m.
The Friendly Church With A vi
tai Message.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
Cupid Crashes Picket Line;
Two Pickefers Get Married

ATLANTA. "A young Atlanta
couple is honeymooning at the same
place they met and were married
in a picket line.
Miss Doris Mae Wilson was mar
ried to her sweetheart Of II days,
Eugene Plumley, 20. Both are en-
ployes of Armour and T striking
members of Local Ill, CIO-Packing-
house Workers.
The wedding was performed on
the picket line with fellow strikers
standing by. The bride and bride
groom returned to the picket line
after the ceremony.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11

Rustlers Win
SOftball Title In
Surprise Finish

The Rustlers softball team pu
together four wins in as many game:
to capture the girls recreation soft
ball championship after a slow star
in which they had won only once il
five tries. Playing in the last game
before the playoffs, the Rustlers edg.
ed the Societies % tool but remained
in last place behind the Societies
and in the first place Sluggers. Tho
Sluggers had earned the bye into
the finals leaving the Societies and
Rustlers to play a sudden death
game for the right to advance.
In one of the best games for the
season the Rustlers eliminated the
| Societies in an 8 to 8 contest. The
Rustlers scored once in the first
with the Societies tying the count
in the third. The Rustlers rallied
for seven runs in the fourth and held
the Societies to one in that inning.
In the last of the fifth the Societies
added one more. Margare Scheeler
hit a double for the Rustlers in the
third but couldn't score and Dolores
Scheeler tripled for the Societies
in the second but was left stranded.
Going into a best of three games
in the finals the Rustlers continued
their winning streak clipping the
Sluggers 8 to 2 in the first game,
and then toppled them II to 10 in
the second game. In the first game
Virginia Harlan allowed only two
hits issued, but n walk holding
the Sluggers scoreless until the
fourth inning. Audrey Moon doubled
after Myra Magnus had reached
first on an error for the losers
first rum. Jean Renner scored the
second run in the fifth. Donna
Sheets and Margaret Scheeler hit
doubles for the winners.
In the second game the Rustlers
collected IA hits, one walk and scor-
ed II runs aided by 8 errors for
the Sluggers, while the Sluggers
made 10 uns on 10 hits and 7
errors. Margaret Scheeler again
proved to be the big sticker with
a home run in the first, while team
mates Loretta Deis, Linda Johnston
and Janet Frank all hit for extra
bases. The Sluggers tried hard to
stop the surging Rustlers using four
pitchers, but failed. The last in
ming rally that saw six runs cross
home was also short of the mark
and the Rustlers upset the dope
bucket with 2 straight for the title.
Members of the winning team in
cluded Jean Harper, Captain, Lor-
eta Deis, Assistant, Virginia Har-
Ian, Janet Frank, Margaret Scheel-
er, Barbara Harlan, Linda Johnston,
Donna Sheets and Anna Resser.
The girls softball program was
under the supervision of Mrs. Clarke
McGarry and ran for five weeks in
which a total of twelve games were
played. Awards for the winning
Rustlers will be presented to the
girls as soon as the order is re-
ceived. A total of forty girls par
ticipated in this years games.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
Camel Still Carries Millions

Once the sole means of information
al travel and freighting, the camel
still provides essential transporta-
ton for a billion people. The main
area of distribution extends from oc-
cidental Africa to the China sea, but
the camels of Abraham and Isaac
flourish from the arid climates to the
frozen north, and at all attitudes are
exploited by human beings regardless
of the fact that they are but "ships
of the desert" Camel-using countries
contain more than one-half of the
worlds population.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
Douglas Fir

At the age of 80 years, the average
fully-stocked acre of Douglas fir will
cruise about $4,000 board feet of logs,
as they are measured in the woods.
The mills would actually manufacture
$4,000 feet or so of lumber from these
logs. In addition. there are 80 or 80
cords of wood of sizes suitable for
pulp or fuel.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. w. P. Gauer, Pastor.
At Laurel:
Sabbath worship service at II a
m. Sermon topic: "Christ In Our
Day." Special music. Service of
Membership and Holy Baptism.
At Park City:
Church school at 10 a. m. Mrs.
Rachel Martin, Supt. Lesson: can
drew, Who Brought Others" Scrip
ture: John 1:37-42; Mark 1:16-1S;
John 12:20-22.
Sabbath worship service at 1870
p. m. Sermon topic: "Christ In
Our Day."
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Rev. H. c.. Haemmelmann, Pastor
Sunday, Aug. Is:
Listen to the Carlton at 9 a. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Worship service in English at
1920 a. m.
Prayer meeting at 2 p. m.
Prayer meeting at 7 p. m.
Tuesday, Senior choir rehearsal at
1880 p. m. All choir members are
urged to be present for this prac-
tice.
Saturday, Prayer meeting at 7 p.
m.
We extend a hearty welcome to
all who love the Lord and His Word
to worship with us. "Take your
burdens to the Lord in prayer"
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
First Source of Fruits

Afghanistan, Persia, Iraq, Syria,
Turkey, Greece and Palestine are the
original home of almost all cultivated
fruits, nuts and grapes. Many pre-
sent California varieties of apricots,
prunes, plums, peaches, cherries, figs,
grapes and almonds trace back to
this area.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
1.-THE Church of the Lutheran Hour"
400 Durland Avenue.

400 DurAnd Avenue.
Martin H. Juengel, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9 a m.
English service at 10 a. m.
German service at II a. m.
Walther League, Sunday at 8 p.
m.
The devil agrees with the argu-
ment that one can worship God i'll
nature from behind the steering
wheel as we'll as in church. Come
to church Sunday.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Rev. John Gottschalk, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Evening Evangelistic service at
7:45 p. m.
Christ's Ambassadors - Young
Peoples service at $50 p. m.
Bible study and mid-week prayer
meeting, Thursday, 7:45 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
Navel Orange

Navel oranges originated, in Bra
iii. The first navel orange tree in the
United States arrived here in 1875, a
gift to this government from Brazil.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
FlOrnda's State Parks

Florida has eight state parks. One
Of them. Myakka river state park,
with its acres Of sub-tropical vege-
tation, river and lakes, has the char
acteristics OF the African veldt.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
WhOOping Crane

n whooping crane is nearly as
tall as a man, and is fast disappear
ing. Only about 80 such cranes re-
main of the vast armies Of birds that
once traversed the Mississippi valley.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCI

"The Church of the Lutheran Hour"
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran Hour over KGHL
Sunday 9 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Divine services at 9:45 and II a.
m.
The most important thing in life
not what belongs to you, but what
you belong to. A cordial welcome
awaits you at our services.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-11
Day by Day in Laurel

Mr.. and Mrs. James Nutting are
the parents of a son, born Monday,
Aug. 9, at Billings hospital.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
| Senate Action Planned
On Farm Program, but
Outcome Isin Doubt

The Senate planned to consider
long-range farm bill again today,
but Its chances Of success appear
in doubt
The House already has approved
a simple extension of present price
support program for 10 months and
many Senators have indicated they
favor this procedure.
Another complication is the pos
sibility that the controversial oleo-
margarine tax repeal bill, already
approved by the House, may be Of
fered as an amendment to the farm
bill. If such a move is made it is
expected to bring on q filibuster by
the dairy-butter State Senators.
And, finally. Senator LANCER, Re-
publican, of North Dakota an
nounced that if the margarine rider
is offered he will bring up an anti
lynching measure as another rider.
Wiley Filibuster Sidetracks Bill.
The Senator offered the amend
ment yesterday when the Senate
did vote, 81 to 26, to take up the
margarine bill. However. the ac-
ton. came on a call of the Senate
calendar, which meant that it could
be debated only until pm. Sena-
tor Wiley, Republican. of Wisconsin
jumped in with a filibuster which
consumed all the time and the mar
| l. l. - Ia Cd aLn
1t was evident from the roll call
that the margarine hackers have
the votes to pass their bill if they
can bring it to a roll call. In yes
terdays vote, 10 Republicans joined
80 Democrats for taking up the bill.
Chairman Taft of the Senate
Republican Policy Committee said
later that the evidence of a filibuster
made it less likely that his group
would vote to bring the margarine
bill to the floor before the expected
recess Of Congress on Saturday
night.
Aiken Opened Debate.
II Congress should return, or be
called back by President Truman,
the bill could again be taken up.
Otherwise it will have to start all
over again with the new Congress in
January.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat, of
Arkansas. chief margarine hacker
said he did not believe it would be
wise to attach the margarine bill to
the farm measure. He pointed out
that conferees on the bill would be
unfriendly to margarine tax repeal
Senator Aiken, Republican, of
Vermont, who has promoted the
long-range farm bill. opened the
depate last night. He said that
unless the Senate passes the bill to-
day there will be no farm legislation
at this session.
Both parties want some sort OF
legislation and President Truman
has repeatedly called on Congress to
pass long-range farm program.
Senator Maybank, Democrat, of
South Carolina, made it plain last
night the Aiken bill is in for some
rough shedding. He called it
courageous and disgrace.
Haiti's handicraft industry ex-
poets to use 100000 pounds of sisal
fiber this year, in producing $1,000,-
900 worth of goods.
Evening star., 1948-06-16

Ider in the sangland Staying OF Johr
Kuesis. 3s-year-old garage owner.
After Morelli was formally SEN
fenced, Judge Roberts commented
IF anyone should have burned,
as they say in the street, 1t Is this
young man."
The State had asked for the
death penalty. Assistant States
Attorney Edward Healy described
the Staying of Kuesis, Theodore
Calls, 80, and Emil Schmeichel, 80,
as "massacres."
Judge Roberts denied motions for
new trial and urged prosecutors
to press two other murder charges
still pending against the youths.
England is to have football ref
erees training school at Warrington.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Two Mad Dog Killers
Given 199.Year Terms
By ths Asseeio.ed Press

CHICAGO, June 1.-two youths
described as mad dog killers" after
they and a third man were accused
by police of going on shooting
spree last December and Staying
three men, were sentenced to 19s
years in prison last night.
Judge Daniel A. Roberts imposed
the sentences recommended by a
Criminal Court jury which con-
victed the youths. James Morelli,
20. and Lowell Fentress, 19, Of mur-
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Committee Favors Loan
For U. n. Headquarters
~ the A,,oeiu,ed Press

A $65, ,000, 900 no-interest loan tc
the United Nations to build its head
quarters in New York City was rec
commended yesterday by the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
Unless the buildings are con-
structed, the committee reported,
there is possibility of losing the
headquarters to the disadvantage Of
American prestige and leadership.
The proposal goes to the Senate.
A similar measure is pending in the
House Rules Committee. Final APP
proval this session appears doubtful.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
How DrEdNIaIdS Helms
Constituted Folks! |

For years DR.. Edwards relieved
patients bothered by constipation
with his famous DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets-now sold by al drugstores.
Olive Tablets are mild, gentle but oh
80 thorough! Olive Tablets act on
BOTH upper and lower bowels to pro-
dues more ndturdl-like movements.
No gripping. Just complete sotisfastiox.
BUY today! 15c, 3Oc.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Virginia Merchants Elect

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
June 16 H.-W. E. Lum, jr.. Of
Petersburg was elected president Of
the Virginia Retail Merchants AS
sociation yesterday at the organiza-
tion's AID annual convention here.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry
A ADVERTISEMENT.

Eat. talk. laugh or sneeze without
fear Of insecure false teeth dropping
slipping or wabblng. FASTEETH holds
plates hrmer and more comfortably.
This pleasant powder has no Rummy.
sooev, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn
cause nausea. It's alkaline tnon-acid).
Checks plate odor' tdenture breath).
Get FASTEETH at any drug store.
Evening star., 1948-06-16

Other ofncers include Joseph w.
Phillips Of Alexandra. first vice
president.
Evening star., 1948-06-16
Relief Beyond Belief
For Dry Eczema itching

wonderful Wouldn't be without
itr' That's what they say about Resinol
the famous ointment that gives such
blissful. lingering relief from the fiery
itch OF common skin irritations. Try i'll
Evening star., 1948-06-28
TheChef
Says

During the war, victory gardeners
took to calling Swiss chard the "cut
and come again" crop-the more
you cut it, the faster It grows and
| way into the autumn, too. Swiss
chard became better known In those
days than ever before, but some.
times 1t got . bit monotonous. Now
matters appear to have leveied on
and gardeners and marketsrs can
take their chard with normal se.
renity.
Chard u an oldster. - vegetables
go-it was n,sntionsd By Aristotle
q far back - $50 3. O. The chard
Of the day was mostly red. although
white and yellow were mentioned
also in ancient writings. The red
variety apparently was the beet Of
the Middle Agss-it y actually .
relative ol the beet.
Usually chard Is cooked much Ike
spinach q any other green. except
that the water must be left un-
saltsd to prevent the leaves from
discoloring. The main thing TO re-
member is to pick the chard over
carefully and wash thoroughly in
several changes Of water. Use just
the leaves in this form and save the
stalks for another time, when you
can cook them as you would aspar-
agus, and serve them with butter
or hollandaise sauce.
Rather unusual is . chard ring.
filled with creamed sweetbreads.
chicken or mushrooms. To make
the ring, cook about 2 pounds OF
the washed chard leaves in Just the
water that adheres to them, for
about 20 minutes. Drain them well
and then put them through the food
grinder. Stir in III cups OF cream
sauce, made according to your pet
recipe. The mixture should not be
stiff, but also must not be runny.
Turn the chard puree into q butt
tered mold and set this in a pan OF
hot water. Bake about 40 minutes
In a moderate oven.
When the chard is hrm, unmold
it on a hot platter and fill the
center with whatever creamed mix
ture you choose. I have sometimes
made 4 somewhat stiff version OF
lobster newburgh, lightly spiked
with sherry. and used that to center
the ring for 4 special occasion. The
flavor of the chard is rather bland.
so you can let yourself 60 bit on
| the seasoning.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Piquant Herb Vinegars

chopped cooked bacon, bacon drip
pings and tarragon-havored vine
gar. Lentil. black bean soup, or split
pea soup is blessed by tablespoon
of thyme favored vinegar added the
last 10 minutes OF cooking. Vinegar
has tenderizing ways with meats.
II the steak Is not the choicest cut
(and who can afford the best cuts
these days?D, sprinkle it with half
teaspoon of vinegar about half
hour before broiling.
A famous New York restaurant,
proud Of its savory roasts, spreads
leg of lamb before roasting with a
generous coating of spicy French
dressing, made with garlic-fiavored
vinegar. Basting is done with more
dressing, mixed with pan drippings.
Melted butter, plus q teaspoon Of
mustard favored vinegar, is a won-
derful seasoning for hot broccoli or
spinach.
Do this to your lamb chops next
time and you'll really have some
thing out of this world: Marinate
them In a few teaspoons Of BASIL
favored vinegar for l hour, turning
several times. When ready to cook.
drain the chops on a paper towel,
brush lightly with olive or salad
oil, and broil. Use . tablespoon or
so of garlic vinegar in your next
kettle of stew; 1t gives that haunt
ing flavor that makes people ask" !"
Ummm, what is it?" Tarragon adds
zest to the sauce for Harvard beets;
in fact, it does something to beets
no matter how you fix them.
Since this is picnic weather, make
a batch of this mellow cooked dress
ing to pour over cole slaw, potato,
salad, chicken or fish salads. Blend
8 tablespoons sugar. teaspoon salt,
teaspoon dry mustard, and Ia
tablespoons flour. Add egg and
beat until smooth. Add - cup milk,
mixing we'll, then gradually stir in
4 tablespoons thyme favored vine
gar. Cook over boiling water, stir
ring constantly until thick. Remove
from fire, add tablespoon butter
Keep chilled until ready to serve.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
Why Grow Old?

schoolroom, some by the home, some
by the political and economic struc-
ture of the nation and the COM
munity, and some by the individual
himself after he reaches an ap-
propriate stage of maturity"
We can all apply these ideas to
ourselves in some form. How very
many people work and live in en-
vironments which are entirely un-
congenial to them. and how few try
to remedy such conditions when
ever possible Most people 60 along,
taking their surroundings for grant,
ed in a dull stole sort of way. Yet
all of us have some irritating and
unnecessary energy leaks. many of
which could be remedied. Noises
and confusion may lower health
and our ability to think at q high
intelligence level. The effect Of cli-
mate may be terrific. Verve and
mental keenness may be lost
through lack of mental stimulation,
boredom, Illustration, hectic sur
roundings and worry!
The euect OIL nutrition on the
ability to learn has been demon
strated in our public school systems
Many dull children are simply poor
ly nourished children. Certainly the
same must be true of the adult.
The effect the woman in the
home plays an important part in
creating the atmosphere in which
she and her family spend much of
their time. She can do SO very
much in making that atmosphere
pleasant and stimulating, in cutting
out all of the irritating factors pos
sible, and in seeing to it that her
family is adequately nourished.
II you wish to have my leafiet
No. IS. Individual Happiness" send
q stamped. self-addressed envelope
with your request to Josephine Low
man. In care ct The Evsning Star.
Evening star., 1948-06-28
CUCUMBER PICKLE.
Bp Josethine L0ncman

We used to think that persons
were born bright or dumb and that
was all there was to it! Now comes
hope for those of us who would
like to be brighter than we are!
It seems that individual intel
ligence is not an absolutely fixed
quantity and can be improved.
Not long ago in talk at the
Cooper Union Forum in New York,
DR.. George w. Hartman, professor
of education at Teachers College,
Columbia University, said. "A re-
view of research points more or
less clearly to the conclusion that
the I. @. of the human organisms
can be made to rise and fall to a
noticeable degree with the differ
ences in the character of the en-
vironment in which it carries on
its activities"
DR.. Hartman indicated that our
intelligence can be enriched by a
GOOD environment and lowered by
a poor one, and that in part, our
intelligence level depends on the
stimulation and energies of the en-
vironment in which We live and
work. He mentioned four factors
As affecting the I. @.
One, our inheritance from our
parents and our ancestors. Two.
constitutional factors, which are or
eanic, but not traceable to Inherit
ance or social pressure. Three, the
effect of emotional factors on the
mind. Four, environment, the re-
suits Of good or poor nutrition,
the type of social system, educa-
ton, home life. mental stimula-
ton, etc.
Or. Hartman concluded by say
ing, Human intelligence is q prod
uct Of certain conditions, some OF
which can b regulated By the
Evening star., 1948-06-28
By Betty Miles

Mrs. Howard Glazer of Brook
lyn, a person who can't weave, can't
make ceramics, can't carve leather
but is interested in people who can
offers to lobbyists who are skilled
with their hands her small, news
paper-type magazine, Craftsman
ship" Her plan is to serve as a
clearing house for information about
the craftwork being done In the
country today-much more exten-
sive, Mrs. Glazer feels, than is gen
orally realized.
To be found in the publication,
now two issues old, are articles and
reprints of stories on craftsmen. in
formation on craftsmen those hob
bies which proved financially profit
able, and editorial comment on the
craft world. Also included is sec
ton called the Market Place, de-
voted to stores throughout the coun-
try that are interested in selling
craftsmen's work, and data on the
specific items they are interested In.
In most cases, Mrs. Glazer ex-
planned, 1t is best for craftsmen to
write to the store, giving descrip-
ton of their work before sending
along the actual product.
In the current issue are articles
on a weaving school In Guernsey,
Pa, and a reprint of an article from
the Minneapolis Star on making
Dresden fgurines, SO popular in that
city. In the course of her scouting
Mrs. Glazer also has located a Cali
fornia woman who makes little hats
out of colored wax: another who
makes button gardens: Minnesota
woman who makes hats from buck
ram, wire, glue and the pheasant
feathers from the birds her husband
bags on his hunting trips, and a
Pennsylvania who makes violins
out of bits of wood combined with
soup bones, matches and old news
papers.
Thirty-three- -year-old Mrs. Glazer
first became interested in writing 10
years ago, when she was confined to
her home by illness. She had been
a secretary previously and had never
even considered taking her pen in
hand, but after her illness decided
to write for diversion. Then she
wanted to see her work in print, and
began selling poems, articles Of all
types and stories for children to
various publications. She also
wrote a number of hobby articles
and became more and more fasci-
mated by the hobbies people pur-
sued in their leisure time.
Paralleling Mrs. Glazer's story is
that of her husband. He began to
collect phonograph records when
her illness kept them at home and
Evening star., 1948-06-28

room over q Blackboard, which
also painted on. Now their old toy
box is painted, decorated and ir
nv living room to hold paper ano
wood for the fireplace. I Wanteo
a brass coal hod for my library
but couldn't see the price wantec
for 1t, so hunted up an old gal
vanized one and it looks very nice
in black with pictures on it. Per.
haps I can also help Mrs. j. K. n
if She will write me in care OF RCH
During the war I read a short
poem written by a soldier waiting
for a battle to start, or else written
by some one else as if by the soldier
I don't remember which, nor can
remember more than the first line
of the little poem. Maybe some
one else saw it and can supply the
rest Of it. The f1rst line was Stay
with me, God"