davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Wallace Wont Join
Attacks on Reds, Sees
Campaign Progress
RY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Apr. 10.-Henry A.
Wallace said tonight he will not
join in attacks on communism that
nave mo purpose but the suppress
sion of civil rights" during his
campaign for President.
~ He declared his third party Is
making great progress" and its
'f'Towing strength has thrown fear
and panic into the camp followers
sof reaction" He assailed both
major parties and American foreign
policies.
Senator Taylor, Democrat, of
idaho, said President Truman 'is
responsible for letting loose the poi
son of intolerance and hatred"
Senator Taylor is Mr.. Wallace's
candidate for vice president. He
said Mr.. Truman's recent remarks
concerning the third party" show
a"s'+ his concern for civil rights is
not as great as his fear of political
.ob1ivion.'
In another speech for Chicago
Stadium Wallace Taylor rally,
CLIO leader said rank and file labor
, would not support the Democratic
nominee-even if he is a war hero
or a Supreme Court Justice in
stead of Mr.. Truman. He predicted
F. labor will come forth" for Wallace
/! by November.
I; Mr.. Wallace said he has been
asked many times to join in the
highly emotional attacks on Com
! munists -
II will not join a chorus that has
. no purpose but the suppression of
| CIVIL rights.
II do not fear the Communists
- =. The only way to compete
With the Communists is to solve the
problems for which they offer rad
zeal solutions"
The gray-haired Iowan, former
Democratic vice president. assailed
. mass war hysteria," President Tru-
mans foreign policies. and Demo-
cratic Republican coalition in Con-
gress and in international affairs.
; Assails Press, Radio.
+, He said the American press and
radio minimize the truth" and
"are almost completely at the serv-
, Ice of the men and interests who
are manufacturing hysteria and
driving us towards war"
He renewed his proposals for
public ownership of the military
aircraft industry.
Earlier, at a third party national
, conference, he said he hoped to win
more than 100000 votes in No
vember.
Albert j. Fitzgerald, head of the
labor for Wallace group, said that
many millions of rank and file
, workers of the C1O, AFL and rail-
road labor" are supporting Mr..
Wallace and Senator Taylor.
: Mr.. Fitzgerald is general presi-
dent of the CIO United Electrical.
Radio and Machine Workers OF
, America.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Idaho Ruling Bars Move
To Recall Senator Taylor

BOISE, Idaho, April 10 GA
. United States Senator is not eligible
for recall under Idaho statutes, At
torney General Robert E. Smylie
ruled today.
The opinion was written at the
request of Secretary of State j. D.
Price after two Boise veterans had
circulated petitions demanding the
recall of Senator Taylor, Democrat,
of Idaho.
Despite the attorney generals rul-
ing the two Boise men, Don Smith
and E. L. Fuller, said they were go
ing ahead with their plans to cir
culate recall petitions throughout
the State.
Mr.. Smith said IF we get 100000
or so signatures. maybe the Senate
will pay some attention to the petit
tions."
Senator Taylor is a candidate for
Vice President on Henry A. Wal
lace's third party ticket.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

then made the welcoming address
and introduced Engineer Commis-
sioner Gordon r. Young.
Belongs to Entire Nation"
Pointing out that a non-District
girl had been chosen queen for
the first time in the history of
the festival, Gen. Young said it was
fitting because Washington doesn't
belong to those of us who reside
here; it belongs to the entire Ma
tion."
He added that the city approached
the status of a world capital and
expressed a hope the peace of the
festival scene would come to the
entire globe.
Gen. Young's wish for world peace
was shared by Mr.. Donaldson in his
coronation message.
Tribal music and dances of the
Omaha, Winnebago, Ponca and San
tee-Sioux Indians then were pre-
sented by tribesmen brought to
Washington for the event by Rep
resentative Stefan, Republican, Of
Nebraska.
Various Folk Dances.
There followed folk dances OF
various sections of the Nation by
Kentucky and Washington area
groups, an Aztec ceremonial and
folk dances of the Philippines. OF
the last, the spectators found most
interesting the fast, intricate bam-
boo dance in which the participants
sought to avoid tripping over poles
as they executed the steps.
There were Latin American
dances, choral singing, ballet rev.
erie and vocal solos by Fague
Springman and Marilyn Frechette.
The program closed with the en-
semble singing the official song of
the festival, Cherry Blossom
Time" written by Gene Ford, who
produced the show.
The hundreds of amateur pho
Evening star., 1948-04-11

right on Girard street. careened
from q tree and smashed into two
parked cars. One of the youths
jungped from the car and ran,
eluding police.
Injured in the crash was Roland
G. Lucas, is, colored, of the 2400
block of N street NV. He was
treated at Freedmen's Hospital for
leg injuries. Police said they caught
Lucas after he had run several
blocks.
Police identified the driver of the
car as Richard l.. Walker, colored,
20, of 30l6 Dumbarton street NV,
who was charged with reckless
driving and driving without a per-
init. The third youth was being
held for investigation.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Postal Officials Give Up

Because most air mail letters sent
from China to foreign countries
weighed more than the 5 grams
allowed, and the cost of returning
them to senders for more postage
ate up all the profits. the Chinese
Ministry of Communications has
increased the limit to 10 grams.
Evening star., 1948-04-11

or after the program yesterday, he
reported.
The Red Cross first-aid crew re-
ported no casualties but prepared to
man its station again today with
ambulances.
Tickets for bleacher seats and
chairs will be on sale at the point
for go cents and ST..
The festival, advertised widely by
the Greater National Capital Com
mittee of the Board of Trade,
the sponsoring organization, had
brought thousands of visitors to the
city, and hotels were filled.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Dewey Delegate Sweep
In Oklahoma Continues
By the Asseeioted Press

bY me NsSoeIufed FTeSS
OKLAHOMA CITY, April TO-
Gov. Dewey's clean sweep of Okla
homa's Republican National Con-
vention delegates continued today
with the election of three more
hackers.
Gov. Dewey now has Is delegates
Of the States total of 20. Today's
delegates were chosen from the
LIST and 5th districts.
None of the Dewey delegates are
instructed. but all have publicly an
nounced their support.
Evening star., 1948-04-11
Seeks Trout

Jack Brown of Watershed, Eng
land, invented an 'aqua-cycle" con-
sisting Of an ordinary bicycle frame
attached to two 8-foot galvan-
lied steel floats, on which he pedals
out to within angling distance of
trout which lie in inaccessible spots.
Sweden has a campaign to in
crease the production of margarine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05
New Fashion
Shop Opens
on Selby Ave.

Pent's Fashion Circle, 646 Selby
Ave, a new fashion store for wom-
en- and junior misses, opened for
business, Thursday, March 4.
Promising to be one of the finest
shops in the community, it will fea-
ture all nationally advertised
brands of smart wearing apparel.
Among some Of the items carried
are Nan Dorsey blouses, sizes 80 to
As, at $2.95 and up, a fine selection
Of dresses in prints and sheers for
Easter and summer wear, also cot
tons and butcher linens in sizes
to Is, 10 to 20, 162 to PAN, and
38 to 46, at the remarkably low
price of S5.95 and up. A full line
Of Berkshire hosiery including NY
lace and kantruns.
Among the opening week spe-
cials will be Gibson-Girl ties at 69c,
seamless nylons at S8c, and genu-
inc white English anklets at ACC.
According to Norman and Esther
Pentelovitch, owners and operators
Of the store, eve will endeavor to
make Pent's Fashion Circle, the
finest shop of its kind in St. Paul,
and bring to our patrons all ma
tionally advertised brands Of mer-
chandise at popular prices. We in
vite the public to use our lay-away
plan for Easter"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05
Friday, March 5, IOGs

jackson receiving second place honors The trophies pre-
forever and give complete details about each trophy It's
best that ANA the other contestants for further
details The real and the music nice few Of
the people that caught sight Of Virginia Robinson lone Thigh
Louise and Donna Cuff Roland Wilbur GSsem, Van White
James HOrs Norman Carter Booker and Kim Ellis Earl Weber,
Ralph JONES' Carmen Allen Celia Robinson Alma Camp Lorraine
Chatman Theresa Bailey Hank Franklin Shirley Cannon Bert Wade
Earl Bowman, Glenn Puns Mary 10 Cnshaw, Nede Nevis Joe
Hughes 1.-THE potential bacheors
Bwngton Jewell Dolores Evelyn Lewis Wormsy
Anthony Fife LAohn Lamore Gene Goss Nova Brooks Joe Pat
ersOn Charles Moore Hardy White and Barbara Merrill and Merle
Young.
After the the kids up Limited
Those present included Robert Patterson Wanda and nman Ad
Marie Young Ed Christopher Doris White Margaret George
Nesbtt Melvin and Lester Bailey Joyce King Felix Card
Tllman and Homer Wilson and yours truly.
Flashl aren't doing anything Tuesday
$3.50 why don't drop down to Halle O. Brown There's
starting really getting way fas So
and get kicks early YOu be glad did Just
member Tuesday at $3.50 Should look for yOuH And while
Pm the subject Of community cenhave heard that the J
Wives Of Phyllis Wheaey sponsoring Golden Glove Banquet
March 12thf II sounds like pretty solid DEAL doesn't tR further
n" in touch with Bonnste Majors Phebe Gvens
youf
dancing st. Paul girl
in her hair She had of part toO) Well
all is don't fret pet You look good bangs (sme
what I've picked the Jr Vaudeville
real also heard that Virginia Robinson and Omar Facette really
did grand jobs entertainers on the program.
Attention, you acquire poe grace and
weight in the prcssSi Well do all three and It's
All down Halle Monday
modern dance class No obligations just make
and who knowS by Easter you'll have the look the
boys won't give you that old lOOk (smis)
AYD held election of officers and Gloria
oNea president Of the organization Keep the good work.
Glol
you Walton really making
the Well and what PA tells
Ronnys orchestra really beginning around They tell
he plays saxI Here's hoping that he thru with flying
cOorsl
Got to DASH See you next week. that is you look for
Charlotte Of course"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05
TWIN CITY FLASHES
By CHARLOTTE Perfect

Hello hope) you bright sunny day.
don't you like living Winter Wonderland (Sme Goly
having quite bit Of aren't webut isn't nicer Oh
enough Of day deamngyou probably know what's been
doing and where we've been the last week. don't you? Well here's
of the latest flashes Do hear about them2
On Thursday the Merriam Park church where attended
the first meeting Of the 32nd annual Young Peoples conference
boogob of kids from different churches and Of different faiths
and had just loads of fun Other people who know who
their churches this conference Eonzea
Blanche Everon Brewer Lee Clark Charlotte Wilson, Patricia
Addie Armstrong Whitney Krsy hoping
have Of this type of in the future They're nice
Friday night quite of competition between the
between Rockford Illinois, and Phyllis Wheay and the
Der the weather this night most bad Gy going fast
for you? Well let's take time First the between
Phyllis Wheatey and Rockford real gone Whealey
of 8 to 49, As for the Gene Krupa dance like light
the University Minnesota The packed but did
catch glimpse of Eddie Szer Francne Johnson Nelson Mccoy
and Patricia Cartwright Jacquene Morrison and Earl Webeand
then there the Northern Lights ball All about this dance
this il the weather hadn't have been quite bad know that they
would have had had much bigger and better crowd When the E
sponsor anything you really having
old time!
Saturday the weather still bad the kids right
left make their the Benefit Ball. Aer
Minneapolis Queen Ball.
appointed King with Jacquene Morrison
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05

Here's your chance 70 get Just HE
exact size felt base you need
and at a saving Of lie q square
yard! Choose from our tremendous
stock Of every pattern and every
color.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05

The T.S.C. will meet with Mr..
W. B. Walker, 1857 Sherburne
Ave-, Saturday night, March 6.
Wedding Anniversary Supper
Mr.. and Mrs. William Montgomery
of 377 W. Central Ave, celebrated
their anniversary, Saturday eve
ming, Feb. %, at a wedding ami
versary supper, at their home. Mr..
Montgomery presented his wife
with diamond ensemble rings.
Among the guests were: Messrs.
and Mines. Harrison Jones, Will
liam Ludke, David GrissOm, T.
Purcell and J. Warfeld; Mines.
Bessie Cox, George Dodd, Jewell
Sears, Hattie Soderberg, Emily
Ziegler, Betty Cummins, Emil
Kirschbaum; Messrs. Frank Mont
gomery, James Dixon, Tommie
Browder, John Whitaker and Sam
Mrs. Mabel Farmer Of 452 ROndO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05
M&MHaw 81
'Mxuzms/Gs:.;iss
BIRTHDAYS

Birthday greetings in Minneapolis
March lO-Henry Lacey, 5l2 ColfaX
Ave. No, Ida M Harvey, 9O7 wash
ington Ave. So. Christine Lewis, 1859
Humboldt Ave. No; Vivian Wright,
COS Olson Blvd. March il-Sam Arm
old. 2lO4 f. 29th St: James Gillian,
5l4 Lyndale Ave. No; Russell StaTks,
1919 Clinton. March l2-MTs. Eliza
beth Rodgers, 34O9 Cedar Ave SO.
Edna NJ. Edwards, 2206 Elliott Ave.
SO. March l3--Mrs w. r. StOvall,
1915 Fifth Ave. So: Connie b Lam
ders, 1881 Bryant Ave. No; Wreatha
G. Maxwell, 1920 10th Ave. So: Rev.
]. w. Graham, 429 COlfax Ave. No,
James Cummings, 1910 Seventh St
March l4-Mrs. william Madison.
$500 Portland Ave. March l5-WaI-
ter Lowe, 2321 Fourth Ave. So: Mrs.
Helen Grever, 354S Smelling Ave. So. d,
william Reddick. 1901 Portland Ave.
Voneida Rooney. 1907 Emerson Ave
No, Henry PITTS, 1920 Fifth Ave. so. ;
Mrs. James A Lewis, 2S17 Elliot Ave
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05

So. March l7-Robert C Wallace
$40 Olson Blvd: Christine CarTuth-
ers, $685. Fourth Ave. So.
Out of town greetings: March IL
Louise NJ. Bohanon, Tuskegee. Ala.
March l4-Harry W. Hammitt, Spo-
kane, Wash; Aegean Sharpe, Chi
cago, Ill.
Birthday greetings in st Paul:
March s-Edna Small. 93S Carroll
Ave; Beatrice Boyd, s37 Iglehart
Ave. March 9-Louis Mason, Jr.. SAC
Rondo Ave. March 10. T. Harris,
Jr., St. Paul; Mrs. Gertrude Jones,
747 st Anthony Ave; Virginia Jack
son, 426 st. Anthony Ave. March IL
Clara f. Bowers, 1893 St. Anthony
Ave: Marion Adkins, 935 Iglehart
Ave. March 20. c. Hall, Sr., 1877
St Anthony Ave, Willie Brooks, 1877
ROndo Ave; Letitia NJ. Camp Martin,
! 523 Carroll Ave, James l.. Cleary,
! St Paul. March l4-Mrs. Amanda
Bell, 53l St Anthony Ave- Dave
| Bailey, 1873 Carroll Ave.
out of town greetings to Grace
| Gwynnc. Sacramento. Calf, March
| IA. Mrs. Leonia Leonard, Gutherie,
Okla. March 10,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05
National Assn
Choirs Meets
Here April 10Th

The mid-winter meeting Of the
officers and executive committee of
the National Assn Gospel Choir and
ChOruses will be held April 20 to
%, inclusive, in St. Paul.
Headquarters and sessions will
be held at Camphor Methodist
Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05
Social and Personal
. ST, PAUL .

Ave, while convalescing at her
Lee and Miss Myrtle Cherry.
home, was treated to a show at the
Ice-Capades Monday evening,
March l, by Mrs. Lula Brinker OF
349 N. Western Ave-, and Their
afterwards dined at the Kin Chu
restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Blakey
former temporary residents at 31t
N. GrottO St., are now making their
home at 1856 Rondo Ave.
Mr.. Buzz Brown of 24l st. An.
thony Ave, who is employed al
Kenneth Wright Studios as photog.
rapher, was recently promoted tc
assistant production manager OF
the studio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05


The afternoon was spent playing
games and reciting beautiful poetry
of yesteryear. Mrs. Coleman re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
Those who were unable to attend
were Mines. Grace Mason, J. W.
Wright, Cora Napier, Mary Moss,
and N. L. Kintchlow. Mrs. Fannie
Young was present but was not in
the picture.
Mrs. Coleman is the mother Of
four daughters, one son, five grand
children, and one great-grandchild.
(See photo elsewhere in this edi-
tion.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05
Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Mcconnell

Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Mcconnell
SIP Colfax Ave. No, gave a home
coming dinner Thursday, Feb. q
for Mrs. Terry Rowley who re-
turned from Norway Feb. 80
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
strong Holloway, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Mcconnell; Mines. Pear
Nevis, A. Burress, Gertrude Jones,
Nicie Adkins, Pearl Wilson, Lucille
Murray, Nellie Boyd, Majola Har-
vey, L. B. Vaughn, B. Snodden
Mary McCullen, Mary Taylor, Bar
bara Mico, H. B. Wilson, and NJ
Edwards; Elders W. H. Barbee and
Henry Wilson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-05
Three Sisters Entertain in Honor
Of Mothers SevenfY-fiffh Yeor

Mrs Anna Coleman honord by birthday luncheon cele
bang her 18th Monday March by her three daugh
Crawford Mrs Bue Carmichael and Mrs B. Carey
a home, Fifth Ave. So, Minneapolis.
The table beautifully decorated with red and fern Each
guest WASH Wi a rose
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21

USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21

and wore white roses in their hair
They carried baskets of ose petals
James Dixon, the brides brother
was best man. Ushers were Bill
Kukes and Tommy Thompson. Or
gan music was played by Mrs. Jack
Goick, with Mrs. R. J.. Rosselot in
charge of the singing.
For the wedding the brides moth
err wore royal blue with white ac-
.cessories, and the br~idegroom's
mother, Mrs. Kukes wore black and
white, both with corsages of pink
roses.
A wedding breakfast for so guests
was served at the parish hall fol-
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
DR.. CLARE, a., DIES
Of HEART A|LMENT
Retired ChiropOdist, Aunt Of
Mrs. ScammOn, Came Here To
Reside Last June IS

DR.. Hattie Anna Clare, "a, aunt
of Mrs. Gerald Scammon, died Mon
day at a Billings hospital of a
heart ailment. She had been hos
pitalized since Saturday.
DIR. Clare, a retired chiropodist,
moved from Lewiston, Ida, to Lau-
rel June 18, to be near her niece
She had lived in Lewiston more
than 25 years.
She was born July IL, 1864, in
Galesville, Wis, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Clare. She moved
to Nebraska with her parents in
early childhood and came to Billings
in 1900 where she built the Glare
house, a hotel at First avenue north
and Thirty-first street., now occupied
by the Firestone Tire company.
She operated the hotel in which
her brother, Sam Clare, was inter-
ested until 1905 when she began
canvassing work in Spokane, Salt
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
Ecudor's Blue Gum

Visitors to Quito in Ecuador's I'M
forested Sierra, or central mountain
u region, r. impressed with the
prominence of a single tree species
the Tasmanian blue eucalyptus or
blue gum. introduced in 1865 from
Tasmania, Australia, this tree has
become thoroughly adapted in plan
tations or the densely populated An
dean highlands or plateaus, where
the native vegetation, including the
original forests, was removed long
ago.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21

ANA INOOI GIt TGIt1 OoON
officiated. Mrs. G. M. Herbstruth,
accompanied by George E. Smell,
sang ooh, Loving Father" and
"The Lords Prayer"
The remains were taken to
Thompson Falls, where Ferguson
formerly resided, for interment Sun
day evening, July IL. The funeral
cortage was formed at the N. P.
depot in Thompson Falls and pro-
ceeded through the town to Wilde
Rose cemetery. The national and
post colors led the funeral process
sion, followed by a uniformed fir
ing squad, honor guard and pail
bearers. At the cemetery the V.
F. w. conducted final commitment
service, which included three vol
leys from the firing squad and the
sounding of taps.
Ferguson was born in the Bronx,
New York City, Oct. 2, 1922. He
enlisted in the armed forces June
II, at ahe age of 10. He served
with headquarters company of the
Ranger paratroop battalion and
fought in the Aleutian Islands,
Adak, Amchitka, Kiska and Segula
campaigns. After the Aleutians the
Rangers were sent to Italy where
they were in the battles of La De-
fensa, Noun Maggiore, Noun Troc-
clio and Anzio.
Ferguson was awarded he Or
der of the Purple Heart, eight
battle stars, good conduct medal,
Asiatic- Pacific ribbon, American
theater ribbon and the European
! can-Mediterranean theater rib
bon.
He was wounded in action in the
Aleutian Islands campaign and
again at Anzio in Italy. Of the
four years he was in service he
spent only nine months on home
soil, a patient at Cusring General
hospital in birmingham, Mass,
while recovering from battle injur-
les.
After separation from the army
he returned to Montana, where he
had a large circle of friends, and
located at Laurel two years ago.. He
assisted in the management of
Sticks bar and lounge. Previously
while in business for himself in
Thompson Falls he and Mrs. Fer
guson had operated the Beartooth
club. He was an active member
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
here and of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles, and was also active in var
ious civic affairs.
Surviving are the widow, who was
seriously injured in the accident
That claimed the life of her hus-
band and who is receiving treatment
at a Billings hospital, and his moth
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
MIR. and Mrs. Kukes
Return From Bridal
Trip; Wed June rs

Back from a wedding trip to Vel
lowstone park are Mr.. and Mrs
Herman d. Kukes, whose marriage
was solemnized June 26 at, st. An
thon's Catholic church. Rev. limo
thy O'Shea officiated.
Mrs. Kukes, the former Miss Sar-
ali Louise Dixon, is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Dixon, and
is a graduate of the Laurel high
school. The b~ridegroom's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Kukes, who
reside west of Laurel.
The brides wedding gown was
of white satin, fashioned with long
sleeves and a yoke of net with a
F-shaped neckline. She wore a
double strand of pearls, a gift of
the bridegroom. A Juliet cap and
finger-tip veil completed her en-
semble. Red roses tied with white
satin streamers made up her bou-
quet.
Miss Jean Van Holt of Missoula.
maid of honor, wore a floor length
gown of yellow organdy, and a
wreath of yellow roses in her hair.
The bridesmaids, Miss Irene Kukes.
sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs.
Tommy Thompson, cousin of the
bride, were dressed in pink and blue
with matching wreaths in their hair.
All three wore corsages of pink
roses. The little flower girls, Ann
Marie Gary, cousin of the bride,
and the b~ridegroom's niece, Patri-
cha Mikel, were dressed in floor
length gowns of lowered organdy
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
Ferguson, Victim OF
Accident, Is Buried
At Thompson Falls

Funeral services were conducted
Saturday, July 10, at Settergren's
chapel in Billings for Eugene Fer
guson, 26, popular World war II
veteran who was killed early in the
morning of July 7 in an automobile
accident about three miles south of
Laurel. Rev. T. O'Shea of ST. An
thongs Catholic church of Laurel
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21

Lake City and Denver. She sub
sequently lived in Wallace, Ida,
and Lewiston.
Surviving are a brother, Ralph
c. Clare of Winnetoon, Neb., Mrs
Scammon and several other nieces
and nephews.
The body will be sent to Lewis
ton where funeral services and bur-
ial will be conducted.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Aaron Sher,
row, ST., have announced the en-,
gagement of their daughter Irene
to Eugene Edward Coombs, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Coombs
The wedding will take place the
latter part of August.
Mrs. o. r. Burdett had as guests
last week her sister, Mrs. J. j
Clark of Knoxville, Iowa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Gosnell of Chicago and
Miss nellie Gosnell of Oskaloosa; all
of whom departed Sunday for home
via Yellowstone park.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
Idaho'S Lakes

Scattered throughout Idaho from
Bear Lake, in the extreme southeast
ern corner, to Priest lake in the north,
are more than 1,400 bodies of water
from the size of a pool to lakes on
which steamers navigate.