davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
PARK CITY SECTION
Funeral Is Held
For w. w. KOber

DIN OlNN RSPNs o. llC q
services for Wilhelm w. Kober
S7. of Billings. were conducted al
the Park City Lutheran church
Monday, Aug. 80. with Rev. Pau
Freiburger of Trinity Lutheran
church of Billings, officiating.
Peggy Roth, Erna Meinhardt,
Alfreida. Rosemary and Theodore
Kober sang. Nearer Ny God to
Thee" and "Wo Finelet die Seele,"
accompanied by Mrs. A. NJ. Bach
anZ.
P~allbearers were Karl Solomon,
Alvin, Emil, William and Tom
Kober.
Surviving are a son, two daugh-
tiers, Is grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
Burial was in the Park City
cemetery.
Rev. and Mrs. C, H. Corners
of Billings were guests Tuesday
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Mosier.
Mrs. Alice Hoffman of Platte
vile. Wis. and Mrs. Elmer Dieter
and son. Robert Dieter, and Cor
don Adams of Rockford, Ill, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan East
lick several days during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trunk of
Bozeman were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. d. Tompkins Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Vandenburg
and daughter, Mrs. Harry Hume
and, Bonnie Hume returned home
Saturday after spending a week
with relatives in South Dakota.
Mrs. John Altice returned home
Tuesday from Great Falls after
spending 10 days with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. Kober.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ely of
Creston. Iowa, came Tuesday to
spend a week with Mr.. Ely's sis
ter. Mrs. S. T. Flood and Henry
Ely.
Mrs. Marie McCune and son
John of Victor were visitors at
the S. T. Flood home. Mrs. Me
Cune, a sister of Mr.. Flood, will
teach home economics in Absar-
okee the coming school year.
Mrs. A. o. Nelson entertained
her Sunday school class Tuesday
afternoon at her home at an
out door party. Children attend
ing were Kay Vandenburg. Bob
Eastlick, Patsy Sands, Maxine
Mcmillan, Anna Mae Braley,
Leila Branstadter, Charlene Flem-
ing and Mary Rowton. Several
others were unable to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronschei left
Monday for a six weeks trip to
to visit relatives.
Jake Sitzman of Tacoma came
recently to visit his father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Sitz-
man.
Mrs. Cliff Byler of Missouri
came Wednesday to visit her
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney,
and her sister, Mrs. Ivah Marsh
of Columbus.
Mrs. John Fry was hostess /
Wednesday to the members of
The Hobby club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eastlick
moved during the week to the L..
Gerard house recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Colby.
Mrs. Bob Nunley and children
If Big Timber spent several days
the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. j. Wilcox
If Glendive were luncheon guests
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. A. o..
Nelson.
Mrs. Roy Zull of Marshall,
Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
zull and family of Battle Creek
we're recent guests of Fred Car
and family.
The Legion Auxiliary held al
'ood sale Saturday, Sept. a, at
he Pearsall store, with Mrs. w.
Adams in charge.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
Truckner Takes Over
Superintendency Of
Park City Schools

Park City, Sept. S.-The Parl
City school began a new year OF
instruction Tuesday with a com.
plete corps of teachers. Supt w
F. Truckner, who has been supt
of Rudyard took over supervision
of the school for the coming
year.
The first or primary room is
taught by Mrs. Lorraine Tollivar
and second grade by Mrs. Rich
ardson. Mrs. Harold Fink will
teach third and fourth grades,
and Mrs. Ryder of Laurel again
has the fifth and sixth grades.
The junior and senior high in
structors are Mrs. Robert Twoes,
social science and English; Leroy
Jacobson, Mathematics, science
and . physical education. Miss
Bette Kruger, English and iourn-
alism. and Basil Helgeson, COM
mercial and physical education.
Mrs. Alex Fox will again SUI
p~ervise the hot lunch program.
Rev. A. M. Bachanz, pastor of
st. Paul's Lutheran church, was
elected president of the Montana
Lutheran Pastoral conference,
which closed Thursday after a
three-day session in Miles CITY.
He succeeds Rev. w. Leege of
Roundup.
The Legion Auxiliary held its
first fall meeting Thursday eve
ming at the hall, with Mrs. ]. S.
Pearsall presiding. Mrs. w. F.
Adams and Mrs. Harold gave in
teresting reports on the state
convention in Great Falls and
Miss Donna Sitzman reported on
Girls State in Billings in June.
Miss Sitzman while attending
Girls State was editor of the
paper, Treasure Topics. Visitors
at the evening meeting were Mrs.
R. d. Ely of Creston. Iowa, and
Mrs. John Sitzman. Hostesses
We're Mrs. w. F. Adams and Mrs.
Eva Cram.
The charter members of the
Garden club entertained the other
members at a meeting Thursday
afternoon at the hall. The after
noon was spent PLAYING games
arranged by the charter members,
who are Mrs. F. R. Brown, Mrs.
S. T. Flood, Mrs. Elizabeth Kin
ney, Mrs. John Kinney and Mrs.
W. D.Whitcanack. A no-host lunch
was served. Visitors were Mrs.
Morris Hayworth of Billings, Mrs.
R. d. Ely of Creston. Iowa, Mrs.
w. A. Hansford and Mrs. j. l..
Keefer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Miller of
Washington came the last of the
week to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Pearsall.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hayworth and
of Billings spent the
day vacation with her
mother. Mrs. w. A.. Hansford,
and with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Hansford.
Mrs. Ralph Whipple and Mrs.
Mate Jones of Fishtail were Wis
tors at the F. R. Brown home
asst week. Mrs. Jones is a daugh-
,er of Joseph Kinnick, who built
he house now occupied by Mr..
md Mrs. Brown. At one time
the early history of the town
she was a teacher here
when all grades were in the
iame room.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08

Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H.. j. Bottger last week,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Don McGeorge
and children of Spokane, Wash.
The family also visited in Silesia
with Mr.. McGeorge's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McGeorge.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Higgin-
bottom and family, who have been
residing in Park City, are moving
to their new home on Seventh
avenue.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
Local News Items

Mrs. Anna Smith, who spent
several months with relatives in
Nebraska, has returned to Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08
Preventing Cobalt Deficiency

One way to prevent cobalt def
cheney in cattle and sheep is to
feed them clover and alfalfa.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08

Saturday, Sept. A, at a Billings
hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08

TERMS: Book and credit by Harris Agency. If credit is desired, see my member
the Agency, I. M. Harris B. Meyer Harris T. F. Stevens, irwin M. Black, at T
Yellowstone Banks Laurel and Columbus.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08

1929 INC 1880 TRACTOR ON RUBBER, S
condition
1928 INC 1870 TRACTOR (Rear wheels
rubber)
1927 No. s INC lift. COMBINE
Superior lift. drill, new discs
2 sections harrow
Emerson Standard eft. high speed mower
McDrg. loft. self dump rake
Wagon and hay rack
New feed grinder
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-08

5-yr. black mich COW
5-yr. Guernsey mich cow
5-yr. ShOrthOrn cow
Two 3-yr. WI heifers
Coming 2-yr. red roam heifer
Coming 2-yr. WE heifer
6-mOS. WE steer calf
5-mOs. WI heifer calf
3-mOs. WE steer calf
5-yr. blue roam mich cow
Evening star., 1948-02-08
Poee IS
Valentine Styles, I94S
Poee IS

hundred yeors oeo. the sending of valentine wos
on involved project since the cords were mode bv
hand and the result frequently judged by the recip
ents fother as measure Of suitos skill Todov cords
for the occasion range from serious sweetheart decoro
ons to the eosuo'. friendly greeting with humorous
touch.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09
The National Forests and Recreation

e. A. SchiIng Chief, Division of Recreation and Widlife,
u ST Service
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09
N.A.A.C G. P.
Officers Fail
ToAPpeor-

In face of the dispute and conten-
tion of members of the N.A.A.C.P.
that the election of officers for '48
was illegal and unsatisfactory, a
meeting for installation of officers
was called last Sunday at the Mt.
Calvary Church. Of the dozen or
more officers whose names were
brought in by the nominating COM
mittee for election only or 4 were
present for installation, which nev-
er took place.
The meeting was prolonged for
the arrival of a committee which
was invited by the President to
discuss the petition h e h I'd re-
ceived, asking that a special meet
ing be called to discuss unsatis-
factory matters pertaining to the
organization. After arrival of the
committee, Rev. Nelson suggested
appointing a committee from the
Board of Directors to meet the dis
gruntled bunch Gas they were re-
ferred to) by the President, to de-
eide the issue, but Mr.. J. A. Stew
art contends that such a step could
not clear matters as the petitioners
specifically asked for a call meet
ing, so that members of the organ
ization who cared to, might voice
their sentiments on the matter.
The m t ing was adjourned
abruptly before any definite solu-
ton was agreed upon.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09
Abject Poverty Now Faces
OId-Age Recipients

people cry aloud for relief by ask
ing for an adequate increase Of the
assistance grant comparable to the
dollar purchasing power of 1889.
With deflated dollars and infla-
ted prices on commodities, the
purchasing power of the present
dollar has been reduced sixty per-
cent or more on protective protein
foods. Fifty Accent dollars is ap-
proximately the amount of your
purchasing power, provided you are
receiving the maximum assistance
grant of $50 per month.
Our state and national admins
trative representatives are fully
aware of the necessity of an ade-
quate increase if the old age re-
ceipients are to survive the present
initiation period. Therefore, an ade-
quate increase will be asked of the
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09
FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT sBAbfs


Joe Willie's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph P. Brown, of 6240 So.
Michigan Ave-, rushed him to the
Cook County Contagious Disease
Hospital. First his left leg became
weak, then his other leg and his
arms and shoulders became para
lyzed. Joe Willie was indeed very
sick lad.
1t was soon apparent that Joe
Willie would need special care long
after the isolation period and that
the medical bills would be far be-
yond what his father could pay.
The Cook County Chapter of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis volunteered it's aid as it
does for every case by writing both
parents and doctor of the availa-
bility of it's services. Mrs. Brown
came to the chapter and it was ar
ranged that all financial RESPONSE
bility would be assumed for Joe
Willie and his sister.
Up to last August 29, this had
amounted to a staggering $2,59S.24
for Joe Willie alone.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09
93S .ItsI8 AEHIytRsARY l94S|:

Five-year old Joe Willie Brown
was a normal, frolicking lad before
he was stricken, with infantile par
alysis. July %, 1916 was normal
day in his life until he COM
planned to his parents of a head
ache. Then, when his temperature
rose and his stomach became up
set, his life was changed sharply.
Now Joe Willie represents all
the little Negro boys who have had
their child-play interrupted by the
dread poliomyelitis. He has been
chosen as one of the two national
poster boys for the 1948 March Of
Dimes - January 1880 - marking
the tenth anniversary of the Ma
tional anniversary of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis.
AS if it were not tragedy enough
when little Joe Willie was strick-
en-, a few hours later on the same
July day, his younger sister Ethel
Bertha, now 4 years old, also be-
came a victim of polio.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09
Dr.. Dovid M. Solomon
Elected League President

ceed Father Emmett Mclaughlin,
who served as President last year.
DR.. Solomon is a native of Colo.
rado, received his early education
in Wyoming and later graduated
from the University of Arizona in
1888, finished his medical course
at Howard University in 1943. He
practiced one year in Tucson be.
fore coming to Phoenix about three
years ago.
He has built lucrative practice
since coming here and is an active
staff member at both the st. Moni-
ca and Good Samaritan hospitals
as general medical doctor and OBJ
stetrician.
Other officers elected are:
Mrs. Wade Church, vice presi-
dent; w. A. Robinson, treasurer,
and Miss Laura Heron, secretary.
The following were named to
the Board of Directors: the Rev.
Morton T. Kelsey, DR.. Walter I.
Murray, Mrs. Ruby Chevalier, Mrs.
Thelma Walder, Lincoln Ragsdale,
Mrs. Jessie Reynolds, D. F. Benson,
Mrs. Church, Fred Williams. Mrs.
l.. P. Hedgepeth, Miss Verne
Woods, Mrs. Ruth Hoyt, Mrs. Flor
ence Ryan, Charles Patterson, Carl
Muecke and the Rev. Frank Will
liams. J. Westbrook Mcpherson is
executive secretary.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09
Two SmoII Children Burned
To Death As Fire Destroys
Seven Cottages on Gront St.

A faulty stove which exploded
and caused a fire that destroyed z
cottages at 1924 West Grant Street
Wednesday afternoon in which 2
small children were burn d to
death, and A. M. Palmer who lived
across the street was burned slight
ly when he and another neighbor
entered the burning house to rescue
a bed-ridden woman.
The victims:
Letha Carline Gibson, who would
have been three years old Sunday,
a daughter of Mrs. Jettie Mae Glib
son.
Elma 10 Williams, four, daughter
of Mrs. Bernice Williams.
Mrs. Williams, a night laundry
worker, was asleep in an adjoining
bedroom and barely escaped,
snatching her son, James, five, and
running from the flaming structure
after smoke awakened her.
No door connected her bedroom
with that of the children, and once
outside. Mrs. Williams attempted
to re-enter the deathtrap, but was
beaten back by the flames. She
spread the alarm.
Mrs. Gibson, at work at laundry
when the fire broke out, hurried to
her home and ran, screaming, into
the still-burning debris in hysteri-
cal attempt to rescue her child, al
ready far beyond saving.
Mrs. Williams, was near state
of collapse from the tragedy.
The fire apparently started in
their. bedroom, but the position of
the bodies indicated to Tony Silvio,
sheriff's ambulanceman, that the
children died as they slept on bed.
Mrs. Ora Townsend, owner of the
apartments, estimated her loss at
more than $4,000.
She listed as homeless the result
of the fire, besides the Gibsons and
Williamses and Mrs. Woodley, Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Jacobs, Mrs. Ella
Holmes, Mrs. Eva Shaw, and a Mr..
and Mrs. Prince.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09

has had many years of business ex-
perience, assisted by Mrs. Eris
Powers who also has had many
years experience in this type of
business.
Realizing that such places are
needed, especially near our schools,
Mrs. Jones said no pains have been
spared to make this one of the
city's best, in every respect for the
convenience and enjoyment of all.
The entire public is invited to the
grand opening.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09

Washington, D. C.-Continued
good cooperation between contrac-
tors, unions, State and Federal ap-
premiership agencies has brought
the number of apprentices employ
ed on December 1 in the building
trades to another all-time high, 122,-
221, the Apprentice-Training Ser
vice, U. S. Department of Labor an
nounced here.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09

as communion with Nature in Gods
great outdoors.
Fortunately, outdoor recreation is
as American baseball, n d even
more popular. The Forest Service
has recreation records only on the
National Forests, but la It year
nearly a half million people used
the developed recreational areas on
the Arizona forests. Another 80O,-
900 took drives over forest roads. ~
Hunters and fishermen flock to
the national forests by the thous-
ands, and the number is increasing
every year. The sale Of hunting
and fishing licenses has more than
doubled in Arizona during the past
five years. Last year, hunters
brought home some $500 deer, rep
resenting-in addition to an inca
culable amount of healthful recrea-
tion-about 375 tons of excellent
meat. Incidentally, the 10000 hunt
ers are estimated to have spent an
average of $25 each in connection
with their trip, thus pouring $780,
900 into Arizona business coffers
during the 17-day season.
Winter sports are rapidly becom-
ing popular, as facilities for them
are provided. There are developed
winter sports areas on several Ar1-
zona forests now, and last year 12,-
900 people took advantage of them.
There are more than 130 devel-
oped picnic and campgrounds on
the forests equipped with fire
places, tables, and other convent
ences. Most of them are piped with
water, and some are even pro-
vided with shelters.
Extensive as the recreational IA
cilities on the national forests are,
they are already being overtaxed
in some places. And there is very
disturbing thought in connection
with them. These areas were de-
veloped during the days of the great
depression as part of the unemploy-
ment relief program. Now the raw
ages of time and hard use are be-
ginning to tell on the structures,
and it is going to take good deal
more money than has so far been
available for the purpose to keep
them in usable condition. How to
provide for the ever-increasing de-
mands of recreational use is one of
the really serious problems con-
fronting the Forest Service. The
Service is committed to administer
ing the forests "for the. greatest
good to the greatest number in the
long rum" and under that concept
the great body of people who use
them for recreation certainly is en-
titled to high priority.
Labor has a dual interest in Ari-
zona's superb recreational features.
They contribute to the pleasures Of
living and they constitute the frame
work of what will undoubtedly be-
come the States greatest industry
If it is not already so-the tourist
business. Most other industries in
the State have reached their peak,
and some are on the decline. But
recreational demands continue to
increase.
Arizona, in point of general in
terest and physical variety Of land
scape and climate, is extraordinari-
ly attractive. With endless variety,
the mountains arise out of the
plains, valleys and canyons give
place to flat-topped mesas or rolling
foothills; you can stand in the
midst of desert and look up to
the blue-tinted mountains W h e
trout leap in the waters of melting
snow.
Land patterns change by tn e
mile. The broad, central plateau,
bounded on the south by the jagged
and historic Mogollon Rim, contains
Continued ON Page ~
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09
Another Business Enterprise
ToOPen Sunday, Jonuory11

The Unique Malt and Sandwich
Shop at 102 S. 18th St., across from
Booker T. Washington School, will
hold grand opening, Sunday. Free
ice cream will be given to all who
attend.
The Unique Malt and Sandwich
Shop is equipped with the very
latest fixtures and is centrally To-
Gated for convenience of the pub
lie.
This up-to-date place will be op-
Grated by Mrs. Leatha Jones who
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09
NOTICE

There will be a big mass
meeting Sunday at Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church -
18th Avenue and Yuma st.
at 800 pm. to discuss the
school bond election. Every
body is expected to attend.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09
BY M. C. SWAN,
President, Arizona Old Age Pension
Association

ASSOCIdtIOu
Anent the old age pensioners
plight trying to survive on the
present $50 per month assistance
grant, the inflationary prices on
essential protein foods, namely,
meat, butter, cheese, eggs and
whole grain cereals have reduced
the existance of the old age re-
cipient to abject poverty.
This state of affairs should not
be, as there is no good reason why
the old people of our state should
be deprived of subsistence COM
patible with decency and health,
as ample funds have been provided
through taxation for this purpose.
In the face of these facts, the legis-
lative bodies assume an adamant,
negative disposition when the old
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09

The Phoenix Urban League in it's
annual election of o fife ers last
Tuesday evening, elected DR.. David
M. Solomon as President to sue
Arizona sun., 1948-01-09

One of the great bugbears of life
is the fear that sickness may strike
down the breadwinner, cutting off
the family income and eating up it's
slim savings. 1t is known that a
large part of our physical ailments
originate in nervous disorders that
stem from worry and overwork, and
the best of all tonics for that con-
dition is trip to the mountains.
Doctors agree that nothing is so
effective in restoring Overworked
bodies and calming tangled nerves
~-~>~~s~~~~1~~~>~~~~-~~~>~ -~~~>~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~
legislative special session conven-
ing January 5th by the Arizona Old
Age Pension Association to meet
this exigency. Such request is
neither fantastic nor unreasonable.
With II billion or more dollars
about to be sent to Europe to re-
lieve hunger and stop the spread
of communism, let's spend few
dollars here in the United States
to relieve hunger and stop promot-
ing here the very thing we are
trying to stop in the European
countries. We can make a good
start with old age pensioners.
Evening star., 1948-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR PRESIDENT, which man is needed
now for peace? Information free from
sponsor: Box 1877, Star. 22'
kept: part time: tai returns I,spsI5sd' I
sss %Hls us e. So on 10 e
automatic. no cash needed: small monthly
son & sTANssuRY CO. INC. Ii. so2e.
DIAMONDS, old jewefry ana silver wanted
Espert. spprsisins tree LIVINGSTON drV9a1e d
ARMY EMERGENCY RELIEF notice OF
annual msssiPsTAs .nng, Tsss,9s E.i9 v'f IF
Room held sEess 4 $50 .hs leasso ARa s' w.s ,sss
DIAMONDS, 81 JEwELRY wANrED-Ai1ass,
cash prices; Free appraisal ARTHuF
s4S 81 nw sScks. sA .nG oSs Button
nSfs made saDsi sh fss ST. n 3D. 81
ATTENTION. ALL BRICKLAYERs. No. 4
! D. c. There will be special meeting at
s p.m. Fri. April %. at $50 Pa; ave.
Sc. for the PURPOSE of electins ofnseEs
MILos Nj psmosrs susinss. sss to asent sssnd
WaASfTpi VS.. Sss of unlimited teleDhsssns
NseoTiicEH se1sii III is Safhh SaafEhhfsY GIVEN Of spec .p.ei.
meeting OF the share holders OF the HOM1
LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOC, 1881 r. I
ave. ne: said msetinr 70 be held In %.
rto"e p.m on MO Mondsy. Nav 3, is4s, for IN,
purpose of considering and acting upoi
laws relating to the Series &C" and serie
p. shares Of espissi stock issued % By ssis
Evening star., 1948-04-22

It's a sign of spirit. A peke never
should rail (stretch out his tail,
but must carry it we'll up over his
back. Same for chows. Hunting
dogs tails are stretched out to
show the feathering.
Coloring is important in some
breeds. The white collies are al
lowed a little brown around the
eyes, but that's about all. A bull
dogs nose should be black, but in
some of the best of them you'll
find a touch of brown. Handlers
some times put lampblack there
to hide this defect. In other
breeds, handlers often use chalk
to touch up white spots, which
doesn't seem to be as great a sin
as use of lampblack. The only
all-gray dog is the Weimaraner,
which really is a short-haired,
long-eared pointer. They're very
intelligent and make good obedi-
ence dogs.
Longest ears grow on the Basset
hounds, longer even than on
bloodhounds. A low-slung, long
cared Basset hound really Is
something and such a one gen.
orally takes home lot of cups.
Cookers, too, have long ears, plus
wavy hair that sometime looks
marcelled. At times, 1t probably
Is. Bulldog ears should rise from
the roots, but not flop forward.
Watch the Siberian huskies'
ears also. They must be up and
alert. AS these dogs must work
IN the cold north, coat is impor-
tant. 1t should be close and full.
Their round blue eyes should be
trimmed with black. this as pro-
lection against snow glare.
In the working dog group (boX-
ers, collies, Dobermans and so
forth) defective or missing teeth
are disqualification. Such con-
dition in other groups counts
against a dog, but doesn't throw
1t right out. The bite is import
ant among the terriers; teeth
must come together in front. Coat
Is very important in the terriers
and they also must be poppy
looking and have lots of action.
Look for good feet and strong hind
quarters among sporting dogs,
plus plenty Of feathers on the set
'ters and spaniels.