davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-24

ment of competitive conditions
through their sale.
Originally former Federal Judge
Francis G. Caffey dismissed the
Governments monopoly complaint,
but later the Circuit Court reversed
his judgment and directed him to
enter the monopoly verdict. The
Circuit Court ruled, however, that
the Federal Court should await dis
posal of Government aluminium
plants before deciding on relief
measures,
Evening star., 1948-09-24

CHICAGO-HELD IN ATOMIC
ENERGY CASE-John Lepman,
26, of Chicago, son of Henry
Lepman, a millinery company
JWner, is under arrest on
charges of violating the Atomic
Energy Act and stealing Gov
ernment property. The FBI
charges Lepman stole "classi-
fled papers" and was indicted
in Santa Fe, N. Mex. His at
torney obtained a continuance
until october S of proceedings
to remove him to Santa Fe.
-AP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1948-09-24

Radio broadcasting stations will
be opened in Damascus and Aleppo,
Syria.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04
DEATH CLAIMS MOTHER
Of MRS.. N. |. FISHER

Mrs. Mary Agnes Shupak, 81.
mother of Mrs. M. l.. Fisher of
Laurel, died in a Billings hospital
Monday of informities of old age.
She had been a patient in the hos
pital since July 8. Since 1888 Mrs.
Shupak had lived with her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Fred Cruel of Belfry and
Mrs. Fisher of Laurel.
She was born in Czechoslovakia,
December 8, 1866. She came to the
Unites in 1884, and married Joseph
Shupak in 1888. After living in
Roslyn, Wash, the family move
to Belt and then homesteaded at
Bridger in 1912.
Surviving are five daughters, Mrs.
Mary Virgil of Seattle, Wash, Miss
Katherine Shupak and Mrs. Helen
Thomason of San Francisco, Mrs.
Cruel and Mrs. Fisher; a son, Ru-
dolph Shupak of Bridger, II grand
children and two great-grandchild-
ren.
Rosary was said Wednesday at
8 p. m. at the Settergren chapel.
Requiem low mass will be celebrat-
ed Thursday at 10 a. m. at the
Catholic church in Bridger. Inter
ment will be in the Bridger ceme-
terry.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04
Miss Bulge and Alvin
Sanders Married On
Day OF Anniversaries

Miss Patricia Bulge, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bulge, and AL
vim Sanders, son of Mrs. Lorion
Sanders of Lydon, Kans., exchang-
ed marriage vows at a nuptial mass
at st. Anthony's church July 90.
Rev. Timothy O'Shea officiated at
the double ring ceremony. The
affairs were decorated with pink and
white gladioli.
Miss Joyce Bulge, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and
bridesmaids were Miss Virginia
Harlan and Miss Charlotte Ward.
Ted Bender was best man, and the
organist was Miss Peggy Romeo,
cousin of the bride.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of white or
ganza, fashioned with a long train
edged with lace. Her fingertip veil
was held by a crown of crystal
beads. She carried a bouquet of
red roses.
Miss Joyce Bulge was gowned in
pale pink swiss and her corsage
was of yellow roses. The brides
maids both had gowns of blue and
wore pink corsages. The brides
mother chose a dress of white and
black jersey with black accessories
and a red rose corsage.
A wedding breakfast for the
bridal party was served after the
ceremony. In the evening a recep-
ton was held for relatives and
friends. The serving table was CEN
tered with a large wedding cake
and decorated with gladioli and
sweet peas. The BRIDES aunts, Mrs.
Jack Spence and Mrs. Steve Romeo,
presided.
The day marked four celebrations
in the brides family. In addition
t. her wedding day, it was her
birthday, her fathers birthday and
the wedding anniversary of her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders will make
their home in Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04
Laurel News Items

Nh. and Mrs. Albert r. Bender
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Cagerow and daughter Mae
Of CASTOR, Ore.
Mrs. Montee Wallace has return
ed from the Deacoess hospital in
Billings where she underwent a
thyroidectomy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lamb and grand
son, Philip Lamb, of Phoenix, Ariz.,
returned to their home July 80 after
q visit with Mr.. Lambs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lamb, and other
relatives in the state. They were
the guests in Billings of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur McDermott, brother
in-law and sister of Mrs. Ed Lamb.
The family toured Yellowstone park
and before leaving Montana visited
in Butte with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Lamb and in Helena with Nh. and
Mrs. Will Lamb.
Mrs. Cloyce Platz and children of
Livingston are visiting here this
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Platz.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04
V ONTANA
GARFIELD COUNTY-By Butte H. Upton,
Former Editor Jordan T

GARFIELD COUNTY-By Butte H. Upton,
Former Editor Jordan Tribune.
Garfield county, (named for Pres. Jas. A. Garfield) was created
by legislative enactment on February G., 1913, and organization
effected on April 1 of that year. Its territory embraces the west
ern portion of Dawson county, an area of 5000 square miles, with
a present population of $500. 1t is bounded by McCone county
on the east and the Musseshel river On the west. Fort Peck
lake embraces it's northern confines. Jordan is the county seat.
PRAIRIE ~COUNTY-By ID. c. Bradley, Jr-
Editor Terry Tribune.
Prairie county was organized o n February |, 1915; from parts
of Custer, Dawson and FaHon counties. It's rolling pralres,
stretching to the horizon from both banks of the Yellowstone river,
which traverses the county, suggested the name. The principal IN
dustry is farming, ranching; broad, level, bench land south of the
river forming rich agricultural areas, and native buffalo and
crested wheatgrass providing nourishing feeds for countless sheep
and cattle. The Little Sheep Mountains, which extend east and
west across its northern reaches, form a divide for waters flowing
to the Yellowstone and Missouri rivers. Towns OF the county in
cude Terry, the county seat, Fallon, and Mildred. The financial
worth of its farmers and ranchers, and the fertility of its soil,
presages a promising future.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
"WOrk for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is a project that should include all MOntanans-
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04
Investigate Social
Security Status For
Full Benefits OF Act

Because confusion as to eligibility
people from receiving their full ben
efits, all persons who r 65 and
have worked in employment covered
by the social security act are urged
by social security representatives to
call in person or write the Billings
office of the Social Security Ad-
ministration to learn of their rights
under this federal family insurance
law.
"The act places emphasis on the
Importance of the family and gives
special protection to women with
young children" said Glenn A.
Gardner, manager of the Billings
office. When a qualified worker
of any age dies and leaves a widow
who was living with him at the
time of his death, she is Immediately
eligible to receive monthly payments
for herself and their unmarried
children under IS, or a single cash
payment if there are no children.
Many women seem 70 think that
in the event of their husbands
death they can get back only the
few dollars paid in social security
premiums. "It should come as no
surprise to a widow to learn that
she and her minor children are
eligible for regular monthly pay
ments. Many such benefits are
now being paid. Monthly benefits
to widows have been the means Of
keeping many families together and
homes intact" Gardner said.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04
Veterans Are Urged
TIC Have Check Ups

The veterans administration is
urging all veterans who were treat
ed for syphilis Or other veneral dis
ease with penicillin during war
service to undergo periodic check
ups to prevent recurrence of the
disease. Many cases treated with
penicillin have proven to be fail
ures, a VA medical expert gave as
the reason for advising the check
ups.
Veterans who suffered from the
disease should report to their pri-
vate physician or local health de-
partment, says the VA.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04
Puerto Rican Boom Town"

San Juan, Puerto Rico, is Ameri-
cas- newest boom town. Here SO mil
lion dollars is being expended for H.
900 new homes for Puerto Ricans.
Two smaller projects, n for $50
homes and another for $50 homes,
totaling more than eight million in
costs, have already been completed.
Puerto Rico is 40 miles wide, 100
miles long, and has a population of
about two million people.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04
Origin of Fathers Day

1t was a mother who started ga
theirs day." She is Mrs. John Bruce
Dodd, of Spokane, Wash, a writer of
Indian stories. Struck with the need
for a day to honor father, and inspir-
ed by the love and sacrifices Of her
own dad, William Smart, a Civil war
veteran, who raised his motherless
family of six, Mrs. Dodd proposed the
idea SO years ago, in 1910.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04
King Frederick TX

King Frederick TX of Denmark as
cended to the throne April 81. 1947,
as the 38th monarch of Denmark,
succeeding his father, King Christian
x. The six foot six inch King Freder-
ick visited the United States with
his wife in 1889 when he was crown
prince.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04
Where "BIucher" Gets Name

A blucher is any shoe with a tongue
that is cut in one piece with the fore
part, the quarters tapping over the
vamp. Butcher takes it's name from
Gen. Gerhard Won Butcher, one of the
commanders who did Napolean in at
the battle of Waterloo. He designed
the model as standard equipment for
his soldiers.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04
Priest Lake

Priest lake, in north Idaho, was
named for a priest, Father Johann
Phillip Roothan, who, legend has it,
drowned while crossing the lake to
aid a stricken Indian.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04
Red Cross Relief

Disaster relief operations were car
ried on by the American Red Cross
in As states and Alaska last year.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04
Motors in America

Out of the 45 million motor vehi-
cles in use throughout the world last
year, nearly "a million were in the
United States.
Laurel outlook., 1948-08-04
New York, Cocoa Capital

New York is the cocoa capital of
the world. The New York cocoa ex-
change regulates prices for the entire
chocolate industry.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
THE PUSHLESS AGE REMEMBER the push button age?

Yes. thdt's it - the one we just left Remember how so many people were ofrdid thdt the era would be marked by push button wdr? Now the notion may be ds obsolete ds the push button itself.
 Trouble with push buttons is someone hos to push them. Its too much work or the inventors have decided So now there's on elevator thot comes to your floor when you just touch button No. you don't have to push; your energy for something more important, like turning on the television set The new elevator is expected to be boon to shoppers who are just too tired to lift finger They'll have to lift finger. but at any rate thdt will be a there is to it. The electricity in their finger ends pie will find thd keeping up enough electricity in finger ends is nothing short of drudgerY. But by then we'll hove godget thut will read persons thoughts if any munuge to limp about in the weary intellect = and will perform the required
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
service without the recipient so much us batting an

service without the recipient so much us batting eye.
 This. we gather. is Progress, according to the self-reading definition in the automatic dic- tiondrY It reminds of q situation in radio play the other evening I've had to turn hat old radio on ourselvesD. describing on imognury machine so complicated thdt no human being could understand it. He wds asked who built it. and re- piled thdt it had been invented and constructed by another machine.
 We haven't come to thdt yet. But the pushless push button to offer q ldckoduisicdl shove towdrd the selfindicued goals. All have to do is wdit - until the time when there'll be nothing else to do.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
ALASKA RAILRWY
(Ketchikun News)

WITH SENATOR BUTLER behind q proposed ru-
 road across Cdnddd and Aluska to Fdirbunks there is chance for serious consideration Senator Butler carries some weight and is proving good friend 10 Aloskon development.
 Such rdilrood would open up on immense new frontier. It would prove invaluable for future de- fense. besides cementng and expanding trade red- tions between the United States and Canuda We quote the following from the Story of Aloskd. Cox ton Press:
 The value of new country is olwdys under |estinuted. The difficulties of on unknown reqon are dlwdYs feored and dreaded. man who hos never Ibid foundation of building cannot under stand the work of years thdt it kes to improve land and mdke it hdbitoble and desirable. The man who looks over uncultvdted valleys and the foresed mountains does not envsion the future of the land when the work of years will have changed it's face.
 "Aloskd is the great unexpoited. almost un- touched sorehouse of rdw materials for the United States. will tuke the toll of millions to make it uv dildble The most thut hos been done to the present time is to despoil the lands of the richest and eos est weulth thut cun be removed"
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
AN ACT

ITO PROVIDE for the construction of shore protect
 i've works ut the town of Nome. Alusku
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep resentutives of the United States of America in Con- qress assembled. That the followinq work of i'm provement is hereby adopted and authorized. to be under the direction of the Secretary of the Army and supervision of the Chief of Engineers the cost to be paid from appropriations here after made for improvement of rivers and horbors
 Nome Horbor. Alosku in accordance with the plan presented in the report of the Chief of Engin- dated March 8, l948. and subject to the con- dions set forth in sod report
 Approved June Is. l948.
 The foregoing is the essence of the bill passed by both houses of Congress and signed into luw by the President
 Nome can be thunkful it has friends in the houses of our nutionu government The passing of the fore going bill. distinct benefit only to Nome. wos not the usual of the mill legislation. It required much work the part of several of leading citizens of Nome, among whom were Carl Lomen. c. R. Jackson. Frank WhdleY Art Hartford and oth- CTS. These. assisted muchlY by those Senators and Congressmen who have visited Nome in the past few years lending their support in our behalf be- of firsthund knowledge of the situation here
 Our hats are off to them. for q job well done Many thunks, to ull those who assisted in any way We the people of Nome ore indebted to you.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21
Internation'l News At A Glance =
(Continued from Page One) less in Berlin by Saturday.

The leaders or brltaln, france Belgium, Holland and the Lux embourg advised extreme caution in dealing with the Russians over the blockade. They were reported to consider the crisis extremely grave" American officials were known to fear that war might grow from the situation. PARIS
 France looked for a new Prem fer. Robert Schuman and his Gen. trist Cabinet resigned yesterday when beaten on their inSistence that the $1,017,0 ,000,000 defense budget not be cut by $4O,OOO,OOO. Schuman may succeed himself. The Communists proposed Com munist-Socialist coalition under Communist leader Maurice Thor eZ.
 CAIRO
 The Jews said fighting contin- ued in northern Palestine despite three-day old truce A plane bombed a main street in Cairo last night and another gave Dam aScus a 4O-minute alert. Jerusa- lem was fairly quiet. United Ma tions officials went ahead with plans to carry out the truce.
 WASHINGTON
 Yugoslavia agreed to pay ST. 000,000 in US. claims and in turn receive funds frozen in Washing ton SAY 100000 in gold which had been blocked in the German inva- sion of 1942. The agreement fan ned speculation that Premier Mar shal Tito may be warming up to the West. Wary American off cials said they want stronger evil dence.
 BELGRADE
 The recent break of Tito with
  by the Communist Party Congress opening in Belgrade. The Reds of Russia and other countries be- hind the Iron Curtain summed invitations. The Cominform has acsused Tito of leaving the Party line.
 BERLIN
 The US. Army in Germany con- firmed that Gen. Bohumil Hasal, deputy chief of staff of Czecho- slovakia, had fled to the US. zone.
 WASHINGTON
 Property of Romania, Hungary, and Bulgaria remained blocked in the US. The assets of Ger many, Japan and three countries Russia absorbed-Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania-also was tied up and no negotiations were in pro- gress.
 ROME
 Pammiro Togliatti, wounded It. allan Communist chief, recovered enough to speak with his hench- men over new plans to unseat Pre- mier Alcide de Gasperi. TOKYO The Japanese Communist lead CT Kyuichi Tokuda was wounded by an assassin. The act was ex- pected to touch off new labor drive for political power. Gen. MacArthur once predicted a clash between radicals and conservatives could nllnoe Ianan into q hlood
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-21

Koreans picked Syngman Rhee first President of the first free government in that peninsula in 4,000 years. The Russian-occupied northern part of Korea is holding out for Communist regime. An American soldier was killed from ambush and another wounded by Korean thugs who fled to asy- lum in the Russian zone.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02
OBSERVATIONS
BY Mack c. Nance
Pure Africans On Luzon p. /.
Continued from last issue)

characteristics of the Negritos:
The Negritos, retain his native ac-
couterments, such as drums, bow
and arrow, musical instruments
Cor ude) spears etc., as handed
down by his forebears. Ceremonies,
rituals, native dances and religious
activities are held in high esteem
by these Africans. The basic oc-
cupation of the Negrito, is crude
farming, cattle raising, fishing,
hunting and fighting. Preferably,
the later. The men wear a &c"
ctring only; the womens wear
garment reaching from breast to
tip of knee; children are complete
lY nude. These Africans are vigor-
GUS, agile, cunning, and dexterous
with their tools. Their main sport
is deer hunting. A bunch of Ne
gritos will round up deer, some
will climb trees along the route
where the deer must pass. The
nearest man to deer will leap from
tree to the back of speeding deer
and by using the antlers as ster-
ing gear, will ride and stear this
deer, keeping always in the open,
until deer will drop from fright
and exhaustion. He will then stick
the jugular vain with a sharp in
strument, drink his belly full of
hot blood, skin and dress the car
cas- in readiness for big pow WOW.
In fishing, they disregard hook
and line. They dive into river or
lake and come up with mouth and
hands full of fish. These people
can run, day and night without
showing a visible sign of fatigue.
The Negritos, seldom visit the ma
tives Of the low lands. They will
make semi-annual trips, loaded
with deer, wild hogs, goats, wild
turkey etc., and take back, cloth,
needles, thread and other necess-
aries that cannot be obtained in
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02
A Summary of then
Mobile School Report
BY DR.. ]. w. GRAY

One hundred acres of land is
donated by the Mobile people, ask
ing for the Industrial school which
is to be sponsored under the Char
ter of the BIDS. e Helping Hand
Assn.
The school shall be a creature of
the Biblical Domestic, Social and
Helping Hand Assn, for Industrial
Training to educate the heads,
hands and heart. Without out re-
spect to creed.
1. A school Board of Is members
who's election shall be Annually,
covering from 2 to years. Gov
erned by the Law rescribed in Of
ficial election.
2. President, vice president, First,
second and third vice presidents
election shall be within the power
of school Board.
Supervisor At Large or Local
The Team work, shall cover the
State of Arizona, reaching every
column of colored people.
8. The work shall be uniformity
Governed by a well directed plan
of ways and means, which must
be O.K.ed in the office of the Presi-
dent and it's brain power, directed
through the school Board, namely
Board of Reagents.
4. A general supervisor may be a
member of the board whose officers
shall supply all supervisors and
receive all reports and receipts
quarterly reports to the school
board and the board of trustees
There shall be a bonded Treasurer,
all claims and accounts shall be
balanced and OK. by the school
board. The secretary shall make and
and keep all records.
In each city town or locality
which has an organization under
the Charter of the BIDS. and Help
ing Hand Assn, shall provide ways
and means of aiding the Industrial
school at Mobile.
The general supervisor may offer
such plans which are to be carried
out by supervisors.
All locals must report monthly
to the general supervisor and a
record kept of each report.
The general supervisor or his
staff may visit by request any local
to assist in drive for the school.
Trip to Mobile
A trip was made to Mobile No
vember 10th for a final checkup
on land donated for the Industrial
school, and a uniform agreement
and plans for the immigration
movement to the community.
A committees report will be pub
lished in the Arizona Sun. For
further information see DR.. J. w.
Gray, 1911 E. Adams St., Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02

their mountain recess. They will
not stay all night among the Fill
pinos and the Filipino must not let
the sun go down on him in these
mountains. During my stay among
these people, 1 have learned to
admire the open hospitality, friend
ly, and honesty of this tribe. They
call me 'MaIla-ke' (Big or large)
and I, in turn, look down and call
them Ma-li-li-it (small or little)
These people seldom ever walk but
instead, keep up a running lope.
This can and is in many instances,
kept up for days. The Negrito, has
a stamina, second to no other race.
Origin and history of Negrito in
next issue.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02
. DO YOU REMEMBER


Mrs. Lucille Orr and Miss Necie
Morris, all of Chicago-Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Walker entertain at
Christmas dinner-George Jackson,
student minister, breaches first SER
mon-Mr. J. E. McNear passes after
long illness, also Funeral services
were held for Mr.. Levy Brown, 62
Mr.. Clarence Marselle entertain
ed at gettogether party for troup
committeeman at the home of Harry
Wilson-The Zeta Phi Beta Soror-
ity deliver gifts to needy-Pfc.
James Foster, stationed in Ft. Dix
home to spend the holidays-Mrs.
Essie Williamson, San Francisco,
visiting daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mathews-25
children receive gifts at Christmas
party, given by Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
Palmer Vernon Giels spends
holidays with father Mr.. VIM. Bur-
nett and Mrs. Burnett-Miss Arie
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02

ness and two or three revolving
spotlights could be used to focus
attention on the action.
A skillful seamstress or your
local high school teacher of home
economics can help you design and
make your costumes. Above all,
avoid using sheets because this
play calls for plenty of color in
some of the costumes. Those of
Death, Fellowship, and Riches
should be odd, glaring, and exag-
gerated. Death should have on a
black costume with a bony mask.
His sword should be shiny and
glittering. 1t can be secured from
some local fraternal order.
READERS
Send your questions on parlia-
mentary law and club problems to
Marcus H. Boulware, 415 East
Grant Street, Phoenix Arizona. If
you desire my free parliamentary
law pamphlet of motions, send a
self-addressed envelope with stamp.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-02

Earl, Columbus, Ohio, formerly of
Phoenix here to attend funeral of
brother, Sherman Earl Rev. and
Mrs.C. l.. Upthegrove announce the
marriage of their daughter, Ethel
to James Robinson of L. A. The
couple were married at high noon
Christmas Day in L. A. at home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Robinson
the fashionable wedding of
Miss Ninnette Long Of Tucson and
DR.. Campbell Upthegrove Jr. of
Wilberforce was solemnized at the
home of the bride.