davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan
spent Tuesday and Wednesday on
a business trip to Red Lodge.
The school term at Silesia closed
May II with a picnic on the grounds,
Mrs. Hattie Cloyd, teacher of the
school, announced this week.
Mrs. Charles A. Sampson and son
Gregory arrived recently from Ros-
well, N. NJ, to spend two months
with her mother, Mrs. Katie Conner,
and other relatives. Mrs. Sampson
and son were accompanied as far
as Denver by her husband, Staff
Sergeant Sampson, who went on to
Chanute Field, ILL.,, for further train
ing.
Bridge club members were enter
tanned last Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. j. A. Larson. Mrs.
Leonard Ferrin was a guest and
won the high score award and Mrs.
j. ". Fry won second.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Shay and
grandson, Norman Shay were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Murphy of Billings and at
tended the baseball game in the af-
ternoon.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26
Laurel Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dickson were
hosts at a waffle supper Friday for
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnny Dawson and
daughter Glenda of Powell, Wyo.,
and their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dickson and
children Johnny and Jane, of Bill
lings. Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson are
leaving Powell this week for Den
yer, where Mr.. Dawson will engage
in the hardware business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layte Berkeley OF
Rapelje visited Sunday with Mrs.
Berkley's mother, Mrs. Minnie Marsh
and other relatives here.
Allendale school term closed Mon
day. The preceding Sunday there
was a picnic on the school grounds,
a good attendance of pupils
and parents. A pot luck dinner was
served at noon.
Mrs. A. j. Wall was hostess
to members of her sewing
club and served dessert lunch.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26

Mrs. Ann Gregory has arrived
here from her home in Tacoma,
Wash, and is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry S%trending.
Mrs. Alexander Krug and children
of Edgar spent Sunday here with
relatives while Mr.. Krug went fish
ing at Cooney dam.
Members of her five hundred club
and Mrs. C. E. Rodgers, a guest,
were entertained Thursday evening
by Mrs. C.. E. Mckinney, at her
home south of Laurel. Mrs. A. E.
Weber was the winner of first
prize; Mrs. ]. o. Speare, second, and
Mrs. c. j. McManus, travel prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Roberts and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Rob-
erts and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Roberts
of Park City, spent Sunday on a
fishing trip near Big Timber and
report a good catch.
Theta Rho Girls at their meeting
Friday at the Odd Fellows hall con-
Quoted a business session. Verna
Leis, president, was in charge.
Plans were made to nominate and
elect officers at the next meeting,
which will be held at the hall Fri
day, June a. Refreshments were
served by a committee.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26
ITEMS FROM THE
Reporters Notebook

Mrs. E. l.. Kucera was a guest
at the dessert meeting of Mrs. j.
L. Tubman's bridge club last
Wednesday afternoon. Honors were
won by Mrs. F. A. Hartley and Mrs.
Russell Barr.
Miss Marjorie Ann Freed, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Freed.
who live east of Laurel, was one of
the "a nurses of st. Vincent unit
of the Sisters of Charity school of
nursing who were awarded diplomas
at ceremonies Wednesday in St.
Patrick's church in Billings. Miss
Freed is a graduate of the Laurel
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Wallace had
as their guests last week Mrs. Mar.
tin Davidson, Mrs. Carl Davidson,
Mrs. Knox Gibson and Mrs. Frank
Kastelitz, all of Joliet.
Mrs. George Ulschak was a guest
when Mrs. G. p. Scheiling of Glen
dive was hostess to her contrac.
club.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26

Spending the week end at the
Gowen cabin above Red Lodge were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gowen, Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Gowen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Gum and daughter Glen
Ga and Mrs. Gums brothers, Melvin
and Marvin LaMotte, both of Bill
lings.
Laurel outlook., 1948-05-26
Laurel News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Everett and
family have as their guest Mr.. Ev-
erett's nephew, Pat Beers of White
Sulphur Springs, who is spending
the week here.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Survey Finds Churches Doing
Spotty Marriage Guidance Job

Churches Of the Washington area
are doing a spotty job in preparing
people for marriage, according to a
report made at the Washington
Ministerial Council meeting yester-
day at Calvery Baptist Church.
DR.. Edward o. Clark, pastor OF
Chevy Chase Baptist Church and
chairman of the marriage and home
committee of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, said a survey
among District churches showed 81
of them have classes for the young
people on preparation for marriage
while SO do not.
The churches showed up better on
premarital counseling. One hundred
pastors reported they confer with
couples preparing for marriage
while eight said they do not. But
only 81 churches conduct classes In
home and marriage problems for
parents or for mothers, while 10l
do not.
DR.. Fred S. -Buschmeyer, pastor
Evening star., 1948-09-28
Life Insurance Claim
Upheld in Death Of
Navy Plane Passenger

The United States Court of Ap-
peals has ruled that the phrase
participating in aeronautics," In
an insurance policy does not apply
to a person merely riding as a
passenger in an airplane.
The court yesterday affirmed a
District Court judgment for $1,000
in favor of Mrs. Alberta Hahn
Flynn, formerly of Alexandria, Va,
against an insurance company for
the death of her husband, Patrick
T. Flynn, 81, former Navy ensign.
Mr.. Flynn was killed in August,
1916 in a midair crash between two
airplanes in nearby Maryland,
while riding as a passenger in a
Navy plane. Mrs. Flynn was named
beneficiary in the insurance policy.
Three Others Killed.
Three others also were killed in
the crash, one of them 1t. Peary D.
Stafford, a. grandson of Admiral
Robert E. Peary, discoverer OF the
North Pole.
The insurance company in the
Flynn case, the Phoenix Mutual Life
Insurance Co., Of Hartford, Conn,
contended it was liable only for 1888,
the amount of the reserve on the
policy, and not for the 5000, the
face value.
The Court Of Appeals, however,
in affirming the District Court judg-
ment, quoted from dictionary
definition of the word "aeronautics"
as meaning "the science that treats
of the operation of aircraft" The
court held that Mr.. Flynn. riding
as a passenger, was not participate
ing in aeronautics."
Curran Writes Opinion.
The appellate court opinion, writ
ten by Judge Edward M. Curran OF
District Court, who was sitting IN
the higher court by designation,
said:
"If the insurer meant to exclude
from the provisions Of the policy
any passenger on an airplane flight,
except one travelling in CONNER
cial plane between established air
ports. no necessity existed for the
use of words of art, such as 'partic-
ipating in aeronautics.
judges Bennett Champ Clark and
Wilbur K. Miller heard the appeal
with Judge Curran.
Mrs. Flynn was awarded Dis
trict Court judgment for SIS, ,00o
damages last February against the
Douglas Aircraft Corp. whose pilot
was at the controls of the fighter
plane that crashed into the Navy
plane.
Evening star., 1948-09-28

Of washington, said the Lambeth
Conference held last summer in
England showed many newer church
bodies in distant places are being
tied up with nationalism
Just to build up churches with
strong sense Of their local culture
and background so they become
separated from the worldwide fell
lowship is not good" Bishop Dun
declared. I'VE shall hope to build
local unions that can themselves
take responsible part in world
Evening star., 1948-09-28

church and not simply Be express
sions Of localisin and nationalism. y
The council voted to send fra
ternal greetings to the Jewish resi-
dents bf the city on the start Of
their Rosh Hashonah, or New Year,
observance this Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-09-28

OF Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, told the meeting the World
Council Of Churches, meeting in
Amsterdam, Holland, was ''en-
couraging in the light of the United
Nations meeting and the differences
which it faces"
The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
Evening star., 1948-09-28

And many others we are not
permitted to advertise.
Evening star., 1948-09-28
VaIues to $500 =

DOeskins calfskins
Patents, Reptiles
Black, blue, red, green,
brown, multicolors, all
white, brown and white
Dozens of new fashions
arrive daily.
Sizes 3 to IL, AAAA TO C-but
not in all styles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-01
CANNERY MAN HERE

Mike Goodman of the Whiz Packing Company at Pelican City is staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-01
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

Jack Mean of the Public Survey office is registered at the Hotel Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-01
PLANE CRASH KILLS } NAVY
 PLIERS IN VA.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July l -lR-Five Navy Reserve fliers were killed in the crash of a twin-engine transport plane five miles north of here.
 One of them was war hero Allen w. tSnuffy) Smith, who, as a torpedo bomber pilot, was credited with shooting down a "Tojo' bomber and with the sinking of a light Japanese cruiser and heavy Japanese cruiser.
 The fliers were returning to the Naval Air Base in Atlanta, Ga, from Anacostia, near Washington.
 All the victims were from At lanta and vicinity Besides Smith, who was Lieutenant Commander, the others aboard were
 It. Comdr. R. L. s. Eidson, 35, wartime instructor: It. James A.. Cotton, Machinist Julius Bassolotti, A, a veteran of p years in the service; and It. (jg) l. D. Wise.
 Workers at a nearby sawmill, who saw the crash, said one wing of the plane buckled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-01
 RatingsAre
 0utIawed
Judge Dimond Voids En- pIoYers' Preferneee Law
 Affecting Alaska UCC

ANCHORAGE, July. 1.-lR-Judge Anthony Dimond has held Terri torial Legislature amendment to Alaska Unemployment Compensa- tion act to be void.
 The amendment provided for the lowering of collections from in- dastry for unemployment compen- sation. The Judge ruled it out in Third District Court because of a legislative technicality in its enactment
 The case was brought a year ago by Felton H. Griffin, former Pres ident of the Alaska Territorial Fed eration of Labor, against Robert E. Shelton, as executive director oi the Unemployment Compensa- ton Commission of Alaska.
 Under the Organic Act of Alaska, a bill has to be read three times in the Legislature before passage. The Judge held the amendment to he void because it was read the third time by number only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-01
cop ODE N 5 CAMPAIGN IN SEpTE N BER

SAN FRANCISCO July 1-lR-The Republican campaing probably will get started the first week in Sep tember, Gov Earl Warren, the par tvs Vice Presidential nominee, said today
 Arriving by plane on hurryup trip to resume his duties as Cover nor, Warren told neWsmen at San Francisco Municipal airport he thought the campaign would be something like that of four years ago.
 He pointed out that Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York, then and again this year the party presiden- tial nominee, made his first speech on Sept. 2.
 Warren, looking rested and fit after an all-night plane flight from New York, was greeted by 100 per sons, including U. S. Senator Will liam F. Knowland of California, on his return to the state after ms triumph at Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-01

Oregonians registered at the Baranof Hotel are MT. and Mrs. J. F. Coleman of Kinzua, and George Dukik of Fossil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-01
L.FAILS T0GET B0EING
 JURISDICTION

SEATTLE, ouiy l.-lR-An at tempt by the AFL-Teamsters union to take over jurisdiction of part of the employees at the strike bound Boeng Airplane Company plant was checked today by the National Lator Relations Board.
 William E. Spencer, the Board $ trial examiner, denied a petition by the unions warehousemen's Local IT to intervene in case brought by the striking Aeronauti- cal Mechanics Union Und9. The latter, which pulled it's 14800 mem hers off the job April p, had charg- ed Boeing with unfair labor prac tices
 The court, packed to the doors as the secol.1 day of the hearing opened, was told by a Teamsters attorney that we feel we now rep resent the employees of Boeing.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-01
PROTESTS ALBANIA
 INCIDENTS INSULT
 TO YUG05LAvIANS

LONDON, Jury 1-R-The Bel grade radio said tonight Albania has been the scene in the past few days of organized incidents which are insults to the Yugoslav peoples.
 The Belgrade broadcast was re- corded here by Tanjug, the official Yugoslav news agency after Com munist headquarters in Albania an- nounced by radio that Albania stands with Russia in the Yugoslav crisis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-01
LABOR MAN HERE

LABOR MAN HERE John A. Scott of the Department of Labor is staying at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-01
U. ]. LABOR DEPT.
 OFFICIAL VISITS

Charles w. Straub, Special As sist to the U. s. Secretary of Labor, arrived here via PAA yesterday att ernoon from his office in Washing ton, D. C., to confer with L. E.. Evans. Territorial Representative of the Labor Department.
 Straub said that this is his an nual visit with the Territorial Rep resentative. He expects to spend about 10 days in the Territory in cluding visit to the Interior with Evans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-01
VISITING HOURS
 FOR US5 ALBANIA

Visiting hours for Juneauites to go aboard the Atlanta were an- nounced today. Boats will leave the Army Engineer Float continuously between the hours of l.30 pm. and 4:30 pm daily until the ship leaves port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-01
NO TIME BOMB DISCOVERED ON
 QUEEN ELIZABETH

NEW YORK, July 1-tR-The giant liner Queen Elizabeth, search ed from stem to stern on report that a time tomb had been placed aboard, sailed for Europe at am. today.
 Newspaper offices received tele- phone calls yesterday that a bomb would explode 20 hours after the liner left port.
 Police and firemen swarmed on the pier, and the crew combed the ship. but found nothing suspicious. Special electrical detecting appara- tus was used.
 A similar bomb threat was re- ceived when the Queen Elizabeth was here on a previous trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-01
KETCH|kAN 0KEH FOR ALASKA H0.
 OF COAST GUARD
Juneau Chamber of Com merCe Discusses Return
 of Alaska Dist, USC6

The Juneau Chamber of Commerce today abandoned its demands for setting up Alaska Coast Guard Dis trict headquarters in Juneau but did not give up hope. The Cham Der is determined to continue it's attempts to get the Alaska District established but has dropped its insistance that the District head quarters be established in Juneau
 Although the action has not yet reached a final stage. it is expected to be put in writing at the next Chamber meeting. The change came about as the result of a letter from the Ketchikan Chamber of Com merce complaining about JuneauS stand on the matter and pointing out the advantages of re-establishing the base at Ketchikan where it had been located previously
 The Chamber also dispatched a letter to Assistant Secretary of the Interior William E. Warne suggest ing that M. w. Cooling, former manager of the Alaska district off ice ot the U. s. Department of Com merce, be retained by the Interior Department as head of its Inter departmental committee for Alaska.
 CHAMBEP VISITORS
 Herbert Rowland. insurance agent, was welcomed as a new member. Visitors were Don MacMorran, PAA Regional Traffic u2erintendent; Charles Straub, Special Assistant to the Secretary of Labor; L. E. Evans, Territorial Representative of the U. s. Labor Department; Don l.. Irwin. Director of the U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture Research pro gram for Alaska: and s. B. Fracker, Assistant Administrator of the Ag- riculture Resources Administration. Straub and Fracker are from Wash ington. D. C., Irwin is from Palmer and Evans from Juneau.
 Captain Rodger w. Simpson, Com manding Officer of the USS Allan ta. and seven other visiting U. 5. Navy officers were also present. The others were: Commanders T. w. Hogan and E. L. Foote; Lieutenant Commanders B. D Abernathy, J. E. Brown, R. L. Cochrane, R. R. Douglas and J. B. Warner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-01

MT. and Mrs. John Hulberg made quick trip to Seattle and re- turn this week by PAA to visit friends and relatives. The Hull hergs live on the Glacier High way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-01
CALIFORNIANS HERE

Californians staying at the Baranof Hotel are A. J. Perry of Hollywood, and Mrs. H. Waters of San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-01

The Square Sinnet, skippered by Erling Brastad and pursered by Dud Risley. arrived in Juneau at 9:15 o'clock this morning from Seattle and was scheduled to leave for the Aleutian area this after noon at o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-01
MICHIGAN MEN HERE

s. R. Dietrich of Lansing and " G. Schultz of Hunting Woods, Michigan, are staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-01
MRS. GARRISON SOUTH

Mrs. Dick Garrison and two of her children left by PAA Clipper this week to visit in Seattle and vicinity for about two months.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Boys Club Holds Finals
OF Khe-FIying Contest

The Police Boys Clubs ran of
their kite flying finals yesterday At
Anacostia Park despite a breeze so
light that the little boys in the 6-to-
10-year-old division could hardly
run fast enough to make their kites
take to the air.
Richard Heleemb, 2109 Fairlawn
avenue Sc of the No. II club, won
first prize for workmanship in the
midget class (s to 10Y. George Har-
reil, TIL Sixth street Sc, Of No 5
club, was second; Peter Stevens,
TIA Summit place NV, of No. 10
club, was third.
Charles de Bord, sl9 Sixth street
SW., of No. I club, won the flying
contest in the midget class. Garry
Metnick, 30l9. .Ordway street NV. of
No. 10 club, was second; John Guice,
4s1 Eye street S.W., of the No. 4
club, was third.
In the junior class, 10 to is years
old, workmanship and performance
went together. That is, the boys
who placed In the one. placed in the
other in the same order.
Don Warner, of 753 Seventh street
Sc, of No. 5 club. was first. John
Pope, of l7l2 r street Sc, Of the
No, II club. was second. and Bob
Singleton, Of 492 Eye street S.W., of
the No. I club, was third.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Thousands March
Al Picket's Funeral
Nv ths A<s,r;otsd py>ss

CHICAGO, April "a. - Several
thousand striking packing house
workers marched today in a funeral
procession for 4 picket who was
fatally injured Tuesday during a
disturbance at ar Armour & Co.
plant.
The services were for Santo
Cicardo. 81, striking Armour work
.er. Police said he fell from a truck
which piekets tried to prevent from
entering the Armour plant at
Thirty First street and Benson
avenue.
Police Capt. Ray Crane estimated
about 5000 persons marched in the
procession which extended for three
blocks. A color guard of veterans
of all the armed forces preceded
the procession. y
MILWAUKEE,, April "a fR.-|
Local 60 of the CIO United Pack
inghouse Workers Union. said today
it will assist police in keeping order
on picket lines at the strike bound
Plankinton and Armour Meat
Packing Plants.
A union announcement said the
arrangement was made at meet
ing of CIO and police officials where
the following agreements were
reached:
u. The picket lines at the Plank
inton and Armour plants in Mil
waukee will be manned by only four
or FIVE policemen beginning Monday
morning.
20. The union ofIicials will assist
in keeping order and at all times
discourage violence of any nature"
The strike against the Nations
major meat packers has been in
progress since March 16. The union
is demanding wage increases OF 70
cents an hour. The packers have
offered cents, = figure accepted by
AFL workers, but the C1O workers
have rejected the offer.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Catholic Students Back
Draft but Oppose UNIT
By the Associuted Press

!, PHILADELPHIA, April 24-The
fifth congress of the National Fed
Grafton of Catholic College students
indorsed today a selective service
law but opposed universal military
training.
Representatives of 10000 students
in $50 Catholic colleges throughout
the United States recommended that
any legislation passed on military
service provide for a two-year train
ing period for a SUFFICIENT number
of men to provide an adequate
military establishment"
Any such legislation should be
renewable annually SO that it could
be discontinued if it became I'M
necessary. the delegates suggested.
The congress also urged the re-
moval of "all discriminatory prac-
tices" from the armed services and
recommended improvements in the
court-martial system.
! In another resolution, delegates
favored action. looking forward
to increased enrolment of Negroes
in Catholic institutions Of higher
learning. The resolution deplored
legal restrictions and "un-American
attitudes" that keep Negroes out
Of Catholic schools in some states.
The federation also voted to
continue for another two years its
financial campaign for assistance to
European students.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Reports Set on Scout Drive
For S125,OOO Tomorrow

First reports on progress Of the
$l25000 Boy Scout Campaign being
conducted by the National Capital
Area Council, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea. will be received at a noon meet
ing tomorrow at the Burlington
Hotel
Volunteer workers in the special
gifts division and the three scouting
districts in Washington will report
The general campaign was launched
last Thursday night. A second re-
port meeting is scheduled for Friday
noon at the hotel,
Fairfax county division workers
will meet at pm. tomorrow at
the Madison School in Falls Church.
The Prince Georges county division
group will meet tomorrow night at
the Hyattsville Presbyterian Church
in Hyattsville. Montgomery county
division workers will meet Thursday
night at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Philippine Nation Pays
Last Tribute 10 Roxas
By the Assoeioted Press

MANILA. Sunday, April 25.-A
sorrowing Philippine nation paid its
final tribute today to Manuel A.
Roxas architect and builder OF the
-month-old republic.
Tolling bells of hundreds of
churches throughout the land at
noon marked the moment when the
body of Mr.. Roxas in bronze cas-
ket was lowered into a .mausoleum
at North Cemetery near another
Philippine patriot, Manuel Quezon.
Under leaden skies vast throng
heard the Most Rev. William Piani,
apostolic delegate, speak the flnal
benediction. Three volleys OF mus
kerry rang out. Then taps sounded.
President Elpidio Quirino, new
chief executive of the young repub-
lie. said in his eulogy that the un-
shakable friendship and the insepa-
rable destiny of the Philippines and
the United States" were symbolized
by Mr. RoXas' death.
Mr., Quirino spoke before the Phil
ippine congress. He said that the
late president was reared and edu-
Gated In an atmosphere of Ameri-
can democracy.
American Ambassador Emmett
ONeal, speaking on behalf of the
diplomatic corps, said that If the
world everywhere had such lead
ership the federation of the world
and the parliament of mankind
would be sooner realized"
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Idaho Democrats
Avoid Making
Issue of Taylor
BY the Associoted Press

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. April "a.
Idaho Democrats sidestepped to-
day q direct expression on their
attitude toward Senator Taylor.
At their State organizing conven-
ton. they approved a resolution
expressing "our opposition to any
third party and to their leaders,
their candidates and their advo-
Gates"
Members of the resolutions COM
mittee said 1t was Worded in an
effort to avoid any mention of
Senator Taylor. who is the vice
presidential candidate on the ticket
headed by Henry A. Wallace.
The group thus followed the
recommendation of the keynote
speaker, Robert M. Kerr, Blackfoot
attorney, who had urged that Sena-
Tor Taylor's action be Ignored
Mrs. Deon S. Seedall of Idaho
Fails, treasurer OF Bonneville
County. was elected National Com
mitteewoman. State Chairman Dan
j. cavanaeh Of Twin Falls, was
namfd National Committeeman.