davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-14
Alcoholics Group Start
New Link In Rockville
Bg q Member

Alcoholics Anonymous, the ma
tion-wide brotherhood of alcoholics
who have banded together to help
enc another lick their common ILL
ness = alcoholism - has started a
new group in Rockville.
This movement, and such it has
become, reaches Rockville after Is
years of successful operation in
cities and towns all over the United
States and foreign countries. There
are active groups in Dublin, Ire
land, and Melbourne, Australia.
The growth of A. A. has proven
the contention that an alcoholic
understands the problems of an
other alcoholic better than anyone
else.
At present, the brotherhood
meets in the home of one of the
members. Its members, it's spirit
and its atmosphere are informal.
Magazines, medical journals and
newspapers have analysed the
work of Alcoholics Anonymous and
have found the movement and its
results almost revolutionary. The
"rummies" are finding in their own
ranks the road to recovery, a road
that in thousands of cases physi-
clans, sanitariums and hospitals,
families and employers have been
unable to show them.
After all, as veterans of the
drinking evil, they know all the
danger Signs" the so-called
lodges used by an alcoholic to miti-
gate his drinking and the thoughts
in his mind as he energies from
the fog.
Alcoholics Anonymous is steer
ing a clear and well defined course.
Its leaders-and they keep a cloak
Of anonymity that they feel neces-
sary for protection of this anony-
nous movement - stick so reli-
giously to,this course that they in
sist upon debunking any miscon-
captions.
Alcoholics Anonymous insist
that they are not reformers, mis-
sionaries, or social workers. They
don't expect to "save the world
overnight or to snatch the heavy
and regular drinkers from the
jaws of hell"
The organization has no salaried
officers, no dues, no house organ.
Furthermore, it is not soliciting
funds. Each member, there are
row 10000 in the world, is one
man or woman membership com
mittee, bringing to m e ings
friends or new acquaintance who
need help in their fight against
alcohol.
For further information write
Alcoholics Anonymous, Box 211,
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-14
Rockville Area Men
Complete Dix Training

Two men from the Rockville
area have completed Leaders
Course training with the 9th In
fantry Division, Fort Dix, New
Jersey.
The men, Pvt. Donald L. Henson
and Pvt. Charles L. Whitley,
Gaithersburg, were chosen to at
tend the six weeks course in keep
ing with the Army's jolicy of
having trained men to teach new
inductees at this fast-growing
training center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-14
Swirl OF Bagpipes
To Be Heard AS
Clan Gregor Meets

The swirl of the bagpipes will
be heard on Friday evening, Octo-
Der Is, at Hotel 24O0, to meet and
greet Clansmen and friends who
will partake of "a buffet supper
featuring the ceremony of Piping
in the Haggis." The meeting will
be called to order by the Chieftain.
Opening of the all-day session
of the American Clan Gregor So
ciety will be by the Chieftain,
Douglas Neil Magruder of Yazoo
City, Miss, at the Arts Club on
Eye Street Friday morning.
Luncheon will be served in the din
ing room. Reports will be read and
a committee appointed to nominate
officers for year 1948-49.
The guest speaker, T. j. Mac
Farlan, Agricultural Attache of
the British Embassy, will be in
troduced by the Banking Deputy
Chieftain Commodore John Holmes
Magruder, Jr. Mrs. Blanche Boys
Meyers, Regent of Magruder Chap
ter, District of Columbia D. A. R.,
will give piano selections. Evelyn
MacGregor, noted radio singer,
will honor her fellow clansmen by
her presence, flying from New
York for the occasion.
A pilgrimage to Christ Church
in Alexandria and to Mt. Vernon
on Saturday is planned with lunch
at the Old Club.
Magruder Chapter will hold a
reception for the Clan and it's
friends on Saturday evening at
the District of Columbia d. A. R.
Chapter House, from $3.50 to 1O:3O.
Ruth Linrud, harpist and song
stress, is on the program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-14
Xmas Shopping
To Be Made Easy
Buy Books =

Christmas book shopping will be
easy for residents of the Rockville
area this year. Plans have just
been announced for a large bene-
fit Book Fair to be held at the
Rockville Public Library on Fri
day, November 5. By arrangement
with the Cucumber Bookshop of
Bethesda, the Library will offer
for sale a selection of several hun
bred Of the newest and latest books
at regular retail prices. The col
lection will include children's books
ranging from picture books for
toddlers to teen-age "musts." The
adult collection will include best
selling novels, cook books, bio
graphies, guides to collectors of
antique furniture, short story col
lections, poetry, garden books, and
many classics.
The Rockville Public Library
will receive commission on all
books ordered at the Book Fair.
1t is felt, according to Rose c.
Miller, Librarian, that enthusiastic
local support of the Book Fair
will help prevent drastic curtait-
ment of library purchases this
year. Until Rockville Election Dis
trict tax support, sought by the
Board of Trustees, is granted, the
Board must seek funds to meet
fixed overheads costs as we'll as to
pay for new books greatly in de-
mand.
Announcement of selling and or
der-filling committees will be
made soon. Meanwhile the public
is urged to send to Mrs. Miller at
the Library the names of people
who may be included on the mail
ling list and special requests for
books to be included in the Book
Fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-14
Williamsburg Is
Ready For Influx
Of School Groups

This Giving laboratory" of early
American history at Williamsburg,
Va, is being readied for the an
nual winter influx of school groups
when special arrangements are
provided for students from North
Carolina, Virginia and Maryland.
Now restored to its appearance
of the 18th century, Williamsburg
is visited by thousands of school
children from throughout the ma
ton every month of the year. Dur
ing the five-month winter "ses-
sion," special arrangements are
provided in order that more in
dividual attention may be given to
the school groups who are inte-
grating a visit to Williamsburg
with classroom study of early
American life and history.
From November l through
March 81, reduced rates of admis-
sion to the historic exhibition
buildings are in effect for school
groups, speeially-trained escorts
are available and provision is
made for overnight lodging and
meals at Williamsburg Lodge. In
structional materials including
books, pamphlets and motion pic
lures also are provided on a loan
basis in order that the visits to
this historic community may be
better integrated with textbook
study. Invitations are currently
being mailed out to school officials
throughout the three-state area
outlining the special arrangements.
During the last school year, up
wards of 1900 school youngsters
from 376 schools toured the city
in groups, more than half of them
during the five winter months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-14
ROckcrest Citizens
Assn FavOrs Proposed
Traffic Recruiting

Clifton Veirs, president of the
Rockville Chamber of Commerce,
told approximately 100 members
Of the Rockcrest Citizens Associa-
ton, meeting Thursday evening, of
plans for Christmas Lane in
Rockville. Cooperation was prom
Used by the group. Mr.. Veirs and
Judge DeLashmutt also presented
plans for the proposed bypass at
Rockville. A resolution was adopt
ed unanimously favoring such a
road and the president, Balfour
Lytton, delegated to attend a meet
ing at the Hungerford Tavern on
Friday when the plan was dis
cussed before Representative j.
Glenn Beally.
A community Yule tree has been
donated by A. Guide & Sons for
planting at the triangle of Gail
and Lewis Avenues in Rockcrest.
A weinie roast will be sponsored
by the Rockcrest association on
Saturday, October 16, 6'to 10 PM.
on the picnic grounds at the end of
Crawford Drive.
Commenting on the street extern
sion plan and the housing hygiene
ordinance in Rockville as proposed
by the Mayor and Council, Mr..
Lytton says he expects his organi-
zation to adopt a resolution en-
dorsing the measures and urging
cooperation of all parties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-14

Support your Community Chest,
with its 104 welfare services.
There are 48 youth service agen-
cies, 80 family and child welfare,
10 health, and seven special serv-
ices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-14

Here's foot of large telephone cable size Inside
4,242 wires.
About 100000 feet of cable of various sizes have been
added since VI and expand telephone
in this And being added every day.
This only small of tremendous program of
struction well under The program costing millions
of dollars.
All this construction money from nvesors-peope
who have faith in the future of the Telephone Company They
their because they believe
will be safe and will pay them fair return.
Even in normal times, the huge needed for
struction from hand,
money for telephone service goes everyday
expenses-wages, materials and other operating costs
Today these expenses the highest peak history
The Chesapeake q Potomac Telephone Company
Of Balsimore City
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-14

When you give, give enough to
your Red Feather Campaign. 1t
saves you time and money.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-14

There are six Chests in the Com.
munity Chest Federation. Give
enough for all.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-10-14

One out of every five persons in
the area benefits from Chest agen-
cy services.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-30
SpOrtOvnf Hlfdka.
KRfZKOVE ZAPASY
" COLISEUM.

V krfzkovych zapasech po-
radanych pffstf 1tery 8. dnora
" Coliseum Mr.. Ed Contosem
1cinkovati budou nasledujfc1
zapasn1ci:
Herman Clutch" Rhodes,
|228 Id. z Camden, N. J.. VS..
Bill Darnell, 225 lb. z Camden,
N. J.
Zapas tento urcen jest ma
dobu 1 porazky a ukoncen mu-
81 byti 1870 p. m.
ZAPAS DVOJIC
Gus Rapp, 200 ID. z New
Yorku a Stewart Smith, 22O ID.
z Philadelphia VS.. Marvin Mer-
Ger, 200 ID. z Reading, Pa. a
Lou Fareno, 1876 ID. z Italie.
V1tezi z1skati must 2 v1tez-
stv1 re 3 utkan1.
V nasledujfcich 2 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb l porazky 1cinkuji
Don Lee, 800 ID. (Texas
Blonde Bomber) VS.. George
Bolas, 800 ID. (Former Univ.
Ohio Amateur Champion).
Fred Caroni, 225 ID. z Bosto-
nu VS.. Joe Komaroff, 230 ID. z
Ruska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-30
Pfedbezne oznameni zabav.

" sobotu, Z. 1nora "sibrin-
ky" porada Sok. Jed. "Blesk."
" nedeli vecer, 8. 1nora
sehraje Ochotnicky Spolek- O.
sadly sv. Vaclava veselohru
"Manzel Puticka".
" nedeli odpoledne 8. u
nora pofada Holy Name Osady
sv. Vaclava "Oyster Roast.
ID. 1nora v Delnickem
Dome = "Srdeckova Zabava"
porada Csl. Krouzek Zen.
V nedeli odpoledne, Is.
dnora poTada I. Cesky Dem.
Klub Z. wardy Bull Roast"
" nedeli, Is. mora ga
ternicove Hody" v Sokolovne
poTada BALTIC. Jednota SOkolic.
" nedeli, FL. brezna We
refine Cvicenf Sok Jed. "Blesk"
a BALTIC. Jednoty Sokolic.
Program pro tanecnf zabavy
20. bTezna 1913 - Josefovska.
1. kvetna 1913 - Majova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-30
Mapy piratskeho pokladu.

West Palm Beach, Fla. -
Mrs. Bula Edmundson Croker,
vdova pc Richardu Crokerovi,
kdysi nacelnfku Tammany, cd
halila, re ma dive mapy, ma
nichz je zakresleno misto, kde
pratt skryli zlato v Gene $76,-
600, 900 u pobrez1 Floridy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-30
Z Washingtonu, DC.
DOPIS.

Minuly mes1c oslavilo Anne
Observation-Disclosures Ustred1
1Oti-lete jubileum. Die krasne
sestavene zpravy br. Sally, o.
slava byla skvela a ia lituji, re
,jsem nemohl byti prftomen.
Jedenactv rok zacfname S
rdznymi plany, z kterych je
snad nejdGlezitejs1 zmena sta
nov. Touto zmenou myslfme,
re docilime mnohem vice Gle
nj, a take vice penez pride
do pokladny pro stavbu budo-
Wy, ktera by vyhovovala nejen
schGzim spolkG, ale take cvi-
cent tn zalozene Jednoty Soko-
la. Clenem Ustredf Sc m1ze
staff kdokoliv z krajan1 a je-
jich pratel, KIDD da $1.OO vstu-
pne a plat 25c mesicne prf-
spevky a je doporucen vybo-
rem clenstv1. Tyto penfze az
ma male vydan1, jdou ma do
brocinny ell = Stavbu Budovy
pro Ustredi. Krajane davaji
tisfce ma Cerveny Kffz, siroty,
mrzacky, nemocnice, atd. a
mnohokrate sc ami nevf zda-li
ty penize toho Gle dojdou,
kdezto kdo da UstTedf Csc me-
sfcne anebo jiny dar kdykoliv
chce, niue Sc pfesvedcit, re ty
penize jsou tam ma ktery ell
byly danny!
Ma sch1zi 4. ledna bylo o.
znameno, re vybor Sc Sci podi-
vati ma majetek, ktery nasel br.
Wagner. Majetek byl velmi
dobry pro jednotlivce, avsak
pro Ustfedi Sc neodporucuje.
Br. pTedseda dekuje ses. Wag-
ner "a jejich praci a odporu-
cuje hledati dale. Br. Wagner
pr1tomen nebyl, nebot odjel S
letadlem ma pohreb jeho ma
minky do Moravske Ostravy.
Ma pozadan1 br .predsedy
clenstvo povstalo ma jednu mi
nutu a tax dalo poctu zemrele
mamince br. Wagnera.
Br. Ptacek oznamuje, re do
stall podekvan1 cd DIR. Chladka
z Amer. Domoviny v Brine, re
$4,000 ktere Sc tam poslalo z
vyprodeje l1stkG ma rucnf pra-
ce darovane p1. Lacinovou tam
pTislo pred Vanoci. Take O.
znamuje, re ma stavebni fond
darovala 81. Marvin $1.OO a ..
Rejsek ma Memorial Fond
$1,000. D1ky! -
Br. Ksanda predstavuje ma
Sc hosty, kterf jsou: p. a pf.
Fisher, p. a p1. Mixa a p. Ed.
zizkovsky z United Nation
Children's Emergency Fond.
Cteno podekovanf cd sestry
Jettmar "a l1stky ma oslavu 10.
rocn1ho jubileum. P%ozdravy cd
br. Neumana a Bartona z Kali
fornie a take cd br. Sabackeho
z Korea, v ASH.
Now cleni byli prijati: Callie
a Michael Micklick, Adam a
Edward Jirgl.
We washington Post" dine
"a. ledna cteme, re syn nasi
sestry Zalesakove, Emanuel,
hyl zvolen predsedou 21. Dist.
Dem. Klubu v Prince George
Co., Md. Take slysfme, re mas
podpTedseda br. F. Kracek sc
stall zodpovednym redaktorem
zurnalu Westinghouse Aka
demie Ved". Krone toho je
tajemnfkem Sdruzenl a Sokola.
Gratulujeme!
Kuchyni ma mlsto nemocne
sestry Novotne a Schley wall
Ease bratr a sestra Kroutil a
sestra M. Bachor. K jidul nell
to nase: Vepfovou, knedliky a
zeli.
Budoucf sch1ze a zabava
Dude dine L. 1nora v Pythian
Temple, 1912 - 9th St., N. w.
kde je kazdy srdecne vftany.
Week.
-O-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-30
DOPIS.

-Cteny pane CihlaT: =
Butde tax laskav a zaslete
mi poslednf c1slo TELEGRAPH
a pr1st1 take.
Jsem zde v Hot Springs ma
prazdninach a zaroven take k
Will koupan1 We zdejs1ch laz-
Mich. Mali zde velmi dobre
lame pro nemocne lidi a hod-
ne sc jich zde uzdravf.
Pozdrav ma vSechny zname
S krajanskym Nazdar!
Rudolph Davis,
Hotel Milwaukee
Hot Springs, Arkansas
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-30
KOber q Son
Photo Service
$50 N. GAY r E
Broadway O363
Move csl. hranice.

Praha (CTK) - Poole sta
tistickeho vykazu Ceskosloven-
sko ma nejdelsf hranice S Pol
skem a Size 1891 KIN (cca 900
mil) pax nasledujf hranice s
N6meckem (816 km-51O mil)
hranice s Madarskem (688 KIN
-45O mil), hranice S Rakous-
KEN (549 km-3 mill asRus-
KEN (98 km-60m il).
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-30
Marylandska Academic We'd

Marylandska Academic We'd
porada tuto sobotu, 81. ledna
vyjfzdku do Franklin Institute
We PHILADELPHIA. Ucastnfci Wy
.jedou v 1901 dopol. a vrati Sc
" TOT vecer.
We ctvrtek, 5. 1nora Dude sc
predvadeti Auditorium Hlav-
nj Budovy Pratt Library film
peoples of Canada and Peo-
Piles of the Potlatch." 2 pred
stavenf 1880 a $3.50 vecer.
12. 1nora Dude History,
Truth and Fiction" pTednaska
Rev. John Martina.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-30

- Nejlepsim a nejvydatnej-
sim lekem pro ceskoslovenske
deti lie dnes MLEKO. Podpo-
ruite Mlecny Fond.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-30

| - Ceskoslovenske deti VIOLA
Ijf pc niece. S vaSf pomoc1 sc
Jim mleka dostane. PTispejte
ma Mlecny Fond.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-30
POHRBY.

- 20. ledna zemTel p. Nico-
la DiPinto, manzel p1. Assunta
DiPinto, Is N. Bradford ST. We
start 46 let. Narodil sc v Italii
a v Americe I'll II let.
Pohreb konal Sc &c. ledna z
domu smutku do kostela ST. E.
lizabeth a odtud ma hfbitov
Nejsv. Vykupitele a byl vypra-
ven %. Harlem E.. SchimGnkem.
- 27. ledna zemfel starry
krajan p. Josef Vyskocil, $40
N. Streeper ST. Bylo mu 80 ro-
ky. Narodil sc v Ceskosloven-
sku a do Ameriky pfijel pred
6Oti Lefty.
Pohfeb konal Sc v patek, 80.
ledna re Schim1nkova Pohr.
Domu do kostela sv. Vaclava a
odtud ma hTbitov Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele.
- "a. ledna zemrela kra-
janka pf. Emma Kaspar-Levy,
vdova pc p. Tomasi Levy, 912
N. Chester st. Narodila Sc v
Baltimore. Pfinalezela ku spoil
kun: Oltafnfmu a Fanny Ma
RE Ustavicne Pomoci. Jest O.
plakavana dcerou p1. Elsie
Hromadka a item p. Charles
Hromadka.
PohTeb konal Sc v 1tery, 27.
ledna re Cvachova PohT. Domu
do kostela sv. Vaclava a odtud
ma hTbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele
"a assistance Vlp. Lud. Hlobila.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-30
Oar irske vlady ceskoslovensku

Oar irske vlady Ceskoslovensku
Praha (CTK) = Irska vlada
darovala csl. Wade diva tislce
kusn hovezfho dobytka, ale Sc
zretelem ma nedostatek p1ce
ministerstvo vyzivy pozadalo,
ably dar dodan v konservach
nebo v zmrzlem stavu. Irska
|vlada tomuto pTanf vyhovela.
Dopravu hradi UNRRA. Ma
so jiz doslo a bylo ulozena v
chladlrnach.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06

~ Auxiliary
~ Activities
CURB BILL
HAS AUXILIARY BACKING

Full support of the American
Legion Auxiliary is being giver
the Mundt-N Nixon bill to curb the
communist party in the United
States, it has been announced by
Mrs. Edrie Hilgert. Americanism
chairman of the unit of the Aux
Hilary here, following endorsement
of the bill by the American Lee
gion's national executive commit
tee.
"The Auxiliary has long been
opposed to the spread of commun-
ism in the United States and the
Mundt-Nixon bill offers means
for protecting our free form of
government against foreign-in-
spired conspiracy for its over
throw" Mrs. Hilgert said. "The
communists who claim this bill
is dangerous to individual liber-
ty would destroy individual liber-
ty as their first act if they
achieved control of the United
States. The only liberty which
the bill restricts is that for work.
ing for a communist dictator over
our country"
The Mundt-Nixon bill, passed
by the house and now before the
senate, provides the following:
1. That leaders of the COM
nunist party would be subject
20 10 years in Jail and $4,000
line unless the party is completely
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06

severed from any foreign associa.
tions.
2. Convicted persons would
lose their citizenship permanently
and could be deported;
3. Members of communist or
CARNATIONS would be forbidden to
apply for government jobs or for
passports.
a. The communist party would
be required to register every
member by name and last known
address.
5. Communication organiza-
lions would be required to regis
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06

Mrs. Eva Richardson has ha'
as guests her sister, Mrs. Carrie
Hamilton, and a nephew, Bill Far
low, both of Winterset, Iowa
who spent several days here.
Bridge winners were Mrs. Leon.
ard Cantrell, Mrs. Russell Barr
and Mrs. F. o. Hartley wher
Mrs. Hartley was hostess to hel
club last Wednesday afternoon al
dessert lunch.
Mrs. Henry Freeman has ac-
cepted the position of teacher in
the White Horse school. Mrs.
Freeman, the former Miss Thel-
ma Richardson, taught for a
number of years before her mar
riage.
Mrs. Lamar Orndorff of Silesia
was named on the committee for
a courtesy tea to be given by
rural council members in onnec-
ton with the state convention of
Parent Teachers Association to
be held in Billings Oct. 18, 10
and 20. The tea is to be held
at the Billings Commercial club
Oct. 10 at $3.50 p. m.
Complimenting her niece, Mrs.
Leo Warren, and Mr.. Warren of
Richland, Wash, Miss Valma
Shay entertained at cards and a
lunch at her home west of Lau-
rel. Mrs. Vinton Shay and Mrs.
Ethel Shay were cohostesses.
About 80 guests attended and
played five hundred. Prize Win
ners during the evening were
Mrs. Edward L. Coombs for the
women, and Harold Richardson
for the men.
Mrs. Charles Brickman was
honor guest at a pink and blue
shower Friday when h~ostesses
were Mrs. A. H. Brickman and
Mrs. j. G. Mace at Mrs. Mace's
home. The afternoon was spent
in sewing and a luncheon was
served. Guests were Mrs. H. T.
Winters, Mrs. T. ]. Winters, Mrs.
o. A. Brohaugh, Mrs. Charles
Brohaugh, Mrs. Esther Kircheis
of Billings, Mrs. Calvin Barthuly
of Livingston, Mrs. R. w. Bates,
C. M. Geiger and Mrs. Nick
Badilla.
Attending the Moose Legion
Frolic Saturday and Sunday in
Roundup were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
C. Phillips, W. w. Harden and
John F. Fisher. At initiatory
ceremonies of the lodge Saturday,
"a candidates were indicted into
the Loyal Order of Moose and on
Sunday, ID Moose members, in
Mr.. Fisher, received the
or second degree of the
order. Highlights of the conclave |
we're a banquet Saturday evening, |
4 Friendship breakfast at $3.50
morning and an afternoon
luncheon served by the hostess {
for all women guests.
The Roundup Moose hall was the
scene of all business and social
!
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hicken-
Is Seventh avenue, have
lad as guests his parents, Mr.. \
nd Mrs. S. A. Hickenbottom, and 4
rothers, Maynard and William,
IL of Moorcraft, Wyo., the
randmother, Mrs. Margaret Bak-
r of Broken Bow, Neb., and \
lrs. Gerald Moore of Billings.
Laurel Saddle club members
cid a 5 o'clock picnic and sup Y
err Sunday at the Clarks Fork n
following a horseback
de from the Fred Griffey ranch
)utheast of Laurel. "
Committee members in charge Al
: the rummage sale sponsored
Y the American Legion Auxili-
ry report they are very much n
leased with the result of the
sale and wish to thank
public for its support in do
atoms and purchases. 3
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06

Mrs. Nina Richert was appoint
ed on the Billings B. P. w. club
to plan observances of National
Business and Professional Wo-
mems week.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06

Mrs. Henry Freeman was hon
ored on her birthday, Sept. %,
when members of the family
gathered at her home as a sur
prise and served a lunch.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. Candis Plumlee and daugh-
ter of Seattle are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Boyles.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06

ter with the justice department.
6. All organizations would be
required to label plainly all COM
munist propaganda as emanating
from communist sources.
Z. Contributions to communist
front organizations could not be
deducted from income taxes.
Laurel outlook., 1948-10-06

U. S. Woven Cloth Output
More than II, 526, 900 linear yards
Of cloth were woven in the United
States during 1916, the last full
year for which accurate statistics
are yet available.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-17
Investigators Uncover
Canadian Baby Selling

ST. JOHNS, N. B.-A baby buy
ing and selling racket, so vast that
its operations extended into the
United States, has been uncovered
and at least temporarily put out OF
business - in the quiet Canadian
province of New Brunswick.
1t bought babies from unwed
mothers at prices ranging from $25
to $100. and peddled them to any
one who could pay from $500 to
1,500 and not ask too many ques-
tions.
Even married women are said to
have sold their infants to these
merchants Of infant flesh. One
woman, according to police evil
dence, gave up set Of twins for
a handful Of cash.
So well organized was the ring
that it literally had buyers" on the
road. These buyers" were women.
too, and it was their job to contact
potential baby sellers in the final
stages Of pregnancy. They would
guarantee payment Of maternity ex-
penses, and a specific sum for the
newborn baby.
Not too much is known about the
identities of the st. Johns baby traf-
fickers, but the famed mounties of
the Royal Canadian police force and
the internationally celebrated Amer
lean FBI are taking care of this
angle.