davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09
SPORTS
Dare Devils and
GOphers Top Their
%Intramural Groups

Intramural basketball standings
for March 5, as listed by Dick
Williams r as follows:
Class A. Comets VS.. Hornets.
The Comets won over the Hornets
by a score of 1910. Dennis john
son was high for the winners and
Ralph Hurzeler for the losers.
Meteors VS.. Nuggets. TIL e
Meteors won over the Nuggets
2O-16, with Rex Sommers tipping
in the most points for the win
ners and Leo Zahn and Kenneth
Rel for the losers.
Class B. The Badgers overlook
the Rattlesnakes by a score Of
22-10. Verlin Clodfelter was high
man for the winners and Dick
Fritzler and Dick Weber for the
losers.
The Gophers won over the Bob
cats by a of 1913; Bob
Schessler was high for the Co.
piers and Charles Mathis for the
Cats.
The Dare Devils won first place
in class A and the Gophers in
B, Each member of the
winning teams was awarded an
individual basketball.
The referees were Jim Gass
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Johnston
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Comte
of Billings visited last week in
Hardin at the home of Mrs. A.
Buzzetti, sister of Mrs. Johnston
and Mrs. Comte.
George Revell, who is employ
ed in construction work, was
home from Roundup for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swindler
were overnight guests Monday of
Nh. and Mrs. C. l.. Starbard and
returned Tuesday to their home
in Reed Point, with Mrs. Swind-
ler's mother, Mrs. Minnie Marsh,
accompanying them for a visit.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09
Mrs. Harold Williams

hostess last Tuesday to the M.
B. Home Demonstration club. A
program on trimming was pre-
sented by Mrs. Mayo Lawrenz
and Mrs. l.. R. Ferrin, with a
lunch served by Mrs. Williams
concluding the afternoon.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
rs YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and paraphrased items
of news from the % years ago
Laurel Outlook.
March 5, 1924

i "oi>h ~ ASN
Officers of the coming year
were elected Tuesday evening al
a meeting of the Laurel Rod and
Gun club, held at the city hall
M. R. Walton heads the organiza-
ton this year as president with
w. C. Phillips as vice president,
o. c. Bundy, secretary, and c.
L. Galloway, treasurer. The board
of trustees consists of w. T.
Wichert, E. F. Burson, j. B.
Heinz, E. j. Kirchies and A. d.
Watson.
Work on the city's new settling
basin, part of the water sys-
tenn was commenced last Thurs
day. A. crew of men and teams
have been removing the earth
and this part of the work should
be completed in about 10 days
or two weeks. The cement work
will require longer, perhaps &
month, depending on the weather.
o
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
GILES, a son, March 3.
The P. E. o. society were
pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mrs. G. E. Whiteman,
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Perry re-
turned Wednesday from Live
Oak, Calf, after spending sever
al weeks there and at Nevada
and Oregon cities with relatives
and friends.
Rev. w. H. Calvert from Wi
baux arrived this morning and
is visiting his son, Campbell Cal
vert. He had been in attendance
at a district conference in Bill
lings Tuesday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lewis, Feb. 81, a son
o
Word has been received here
of the birth of a son to Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Harris on Feb.
%, at Ocean Beach, Calf, Mrs.
Harris was formerly Miss Maude
Docksteader of this city, and Mr..
Harris, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Harris formerly of Park
resided here and at Park
City before going to California.
o.
Miss Margaret Buster, teacher
at Shepherd, visited here last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Buster.
o :
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Barney and
spent Sunday in Billings {
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. !
=. w. Cook and family. 7
o =
Paul Brohaugh has been ap- I
pointed by the county assessor,
I. S. Simineo, as deupty assessor
or the Laurel territory, and
commenced on his duties Monday.
Finding jobs for trained dis
bled war veterans will be car
led on in Laurel and district
a committee appointed to as
list the U. S. Veterans Bureau
n such work. The committee
onsists of o. M. Void, j. B.
Ieinz, Walter Libcap, Edw. M.
Vestbrook, H. C. Knudsen and
oseph Gehrett.
Henry Schessler sold fat steers p
0 Harrison Shay this week \
hitch brought him five cents per q
ound on foot. II
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09

Mrs. j. l.. Tubman was a
bridge and dessert hostess last
Wednesday afternoon for club
members. Mrs. T. J. Hartley was
a guest and won first prize, with
other awards going to Mrs. Rus
sell Barr and Mrs. Leonard Can
trell.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09
News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Harschlip
of Miles City were guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lar
son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
Margie,s
~ HARJoRlE KING

20 Personality q re wees
II -9-irstso- .os Lae ooy per
s.-s4.v - re ~ssx res %
Z. NcNes- ve-y oouI.s
- 9. Csss -ec1 rlsy5< ne $ a
rt 90 b. ire -rlSe Us C.-o
o. Ps-xc-s.-ty o. re Wees
- -s;I-- T.. .-e r.. =
- re week gees ~
.rs-fs De.o.es e Z
Ire A; Department
q - rsis no-s Bows Sns
4 E-nE Ma.-orl q II.
Psscs Esp.-yi C---r1 ease ne.
ANA Fss.sc- S-ore a. tre
L--y -----rsr fWCA ~ SIR
"a AZ. One GO re rc1els
re Fss.ic- Scop@ wss a.
tEsYe Lels Mae woodruff. 3
- T. Cess
La c.5els5 . very sxa4s.te
re fs-c4ne SAT- Vgtr clscs
ss 5e:;y Bennett. pretty
.-s sr e. Nsyre Lnive.s!tt.
wzs re -yo.csl American Gil
IRE GLIB C1srrers s-e E.vinE
re Prs; A-.rUs! Fssa3or Snow
We1-escsy Apr. % =; ire
Mrs Native C5rce- 81
Cp1car- 81 &c; Mocels VI. r..
ci1-s G.or.s Jean Underwood
Craze Gs-lsrc Ms-c. Pax
Cs-.s-s B4sckouTr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
BROOKS WINNER
IN OARS CONTEST

T1s cs-Enie-s % ire Ar-e-i-
a. 5sv-l-tscz sponsored thel-
tNen,e <. E-t1 anna, patriotic
spec = cc-;eF: las. week ~hscn
Exs ope- ;n al sEhfr graders
o. sc-c.oi g2--sr Wss Rschsr1
5-c.css ara ne r--Ee---p wa
5s-hs-s gc-es There weTe Eve
s-t. -slsst.c s--Se-ts vao entered
TIE co-;eE- trc-- Gsrt-sl5 Scro.ci
--sy were S.el.a Perkins Joza
Es-r.s. F.o.e-ce Ro~ietie. S.ch-
az Brooks arc Barbara Jo.-es.
-.sse t.se students and Mss
Yv7s=s Bsrro~ or ErEl,sr
tss c1@-. we-; . me Sols- Il
terri ais SAP. tor ne 14st- =
co-tss- Here R.cnaTc Hss corr
c<t.rE sEsl1s; fise ct-e- 7apiis
from ot-e- s-ncoS Reasr1 pst
sEE.- y.c;c..c-s VIII rs ESSAY.
E-s-s Tl,al, Our Caves
o. Asrc- =. Rlcns-3 vas IL
v.;ed = z;te15 a !snc-eor a. ~.
Lo-.ss s. Car Chzr.ST .. ire
Daughters % me Azser4cs- Rev
o.-:io.
Te a; Gsrfieid are PROD 8.
H-rnsr1 and cor E-s.alsie mir
o. rs scE!syer-ez:.
BY Bsrosrs jones. Cs-Ael3
Intermediate senooL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
UTHWESIERN
eY MATTE BUTLER

So-t-y-esieg-.;es sen q. -
Ns- La Dance wers Eelovse
5Gs ckS Js-.es Glfo-d Sso1i.
Shears, william Moore. Lorraine
DAVIS ard Lorenzo Harris
A. Donna Sanders party Sat-
1r1sv nigh; were Doris Jones
Booo.s Arnold. Argentina De
nsr. John Dobbs. Bertha Sebree
E1%.l DAVIS and Jlsnits Srith
PATRICIA BECKLEY
ore O. Southw esierrs most
casr--rg personalities s brown
ewes Patricia Be- .lev. mem
- g Mss Pc aces fresF.-r,s-
s record. Entering here iss;
Soften oev Patricia mas ;sken
-. u mary activities Sse Is
e t1e-r lesceT arc men Der
q '-e N--ses Club src n.
1-rio- y Teens Size also crrs
- re Gee Cluc
Ian s Pst.4c.ss tsvo-.,e SUB
ect II school Ate E-aolsI.o~
sEs pans @ ( a nursing sc-ocl
HAROLD DYE
tls-c.c De one e So4.hwes-.
en- tsvo-lie athletes hes re.r
veCt Successfu. in track an
= as main interest Harold has
oeen awarded two letters
RS SPLENDID work IN ih.s spo-:
ard s q rembe- CT the South
western Let;eruens Club
Harold rates between a B ana
6 n rs studies After graduation
1e r!s1s q 20 e college
-Wiltisn by Matte Butte
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
G fairfield Elects
Red Cross Aides

s- ~ gss1 v~s tAs,e-
.e 81
- e-fe | H.e -s-
-f - est
L. Nr Es az Sc ?
,: re s.es.nz4rs 81 TIE
-S1Ss 81 ~ NsT-r "a FIVE
-s1beyt q re -ou.cil vent
;, ,ss different h5als roSrss
pairing 81 PED Cross ne
sssr.si giving Sp4ecaes snc
telling e fsE ihinei s5ol; the
Pei crctS srS EEs: i hss Gore
g hslp otnsrr
= S-H s SsE oste-ee
n sr rst gave 10 -.
C-ou Csrrs Ire ;ots' cor
e1t1- ws p Eorc ard
Csgfrr 49, Fse g. ~ .s ps-.
-s,sls PERI RS. rtoc-'e. Gs--
Esl- Intern sc.s;s School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
Over 1900 Pupils
At Post intermediate
By rHEoN HUNTER

Post intermediate School VS.
named ate Lorn ~ Pos, wh5
~as a. one time Health Educ
Won Supervisor OF The Detro,,
Puo!ic SCHOOLS Post informed ate
cosner stone was laid IN 1880 arc
ne Tvs. classes were held r
1881 win Donald s. Mcclure a.
2rinc pei Ms Martha Stewary
no~ our assistant principal Wa
a thsi time head % the Enelisn
Department; Pos; originally hso
soo pupils Now there are owe
Your Pest intermediate Re
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

5y 7lzy.ea1s-x Ire ~IEns- snc
rTzcnR-4p az eaca plsygrc1nc
ElE 20 eEI5ie - compete u
.As fsrzlk
Z-e sos1-Eazent s co-spcr-
sired ty ne cepz-t-sent ard
.-s veterans q Foreign War
re TFT ~lii present oscrcis
- Ire c1ty chs-r snS 3 ot1e.
7-1es. r-ci0c1-E RADIOS cameras
az SPORTS ec-l7-srt
James Kelly. 1+4z BsSsei; CIV
and E-su czs-n2 lzs+ year. g sx-
3~-.e5 g 5essr5 hss rite. Aloz-o
TlI1LzA go E.-goo-c- -lace5
ssroc1 = the c.ty tourney n
~
Mios erpsr-S Eno want 20
axe q c-scE o. re prizes are
s-v-Ss-S 70 see Ire leader ~ ire
aes-eT- playground
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
My Favorite Hobby

* ,s 'e nocoy e crocne'-
.nz. ore 1sv : c-ocheted q oclIs
car s1ot1e- cav I crocneied .
-1cIes csE pyt i turned OFT 70
Dc crpchetlrE bsE where yog
put yClr crochet needles
Sore csr ] Wculc like very
much % cw1 > store and 70 Gro
chef mats. csEs gloves and 60 or
I would Like 70 be q famous
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
Marble ShootersFIe,'
Fingers For Tourne1

Na-eae snocss-s shsrpsn-ng their Ski &. .syr
-nr0sxAoG. rs.y fhs 4 prepsrsisoa .s
nse so1soShlp q The Department Ps.s -,
-easscc arc L p a
Fnals are scheduled tor EorthEe4tern field a. 4 A.
Ps4ys-r4us sOz-ns-eais vii % reid prios ths este : -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

4 2 -
High sebeel's eTsstv, wrs.i
ooateSf-l
Al-1Ouzn re cays -,
vanish with zrss; .s ~
always a. TIE
TIE proo- '--s III
TIA; ! sn eyery-s-a n III
tine ~ OF ire
= IRE tsc.o-y ~
nore ! an j,
On TIE n4sh seas -,
mobiles ar II E \
ar ~ re depths ~ ~
vss 81 n ever III
co-neT - re ssr.r
hide from ne Tor ss. III
might Are J ar re
vas there waer Fs.4|
s-1 lr1-sr va W ~.
wss there wrer TIE ~ M,
an We tire Civil ~ ~ !,
World wors Eere A..
waS even ilere w1e al
S-rich pierced tns . u
co.- ald Gar el1 v
arr often re rs ii
hate lea wsri. en- II
;lnes rscness az
c,oc.iv or ials es-;c -
s 70 one ske re y NJ
~of.1 g as sr1ari ss Il
cunning 70 one n
Knows - wne1 d
sppeafs-lce a. 70
SIRE corsi1e ne @ q
es9,.st.c-a- olo c1sa 4
case i-.1 IEca al
s1c .cas-1sss. ~ sd
Y Sc 20, io- - n
ATTY Aits. a. ace q
re ne Ho--c wollc F. -ryk
zee ~ars wclic .e ig
Pr .Srrnent WOULD -et5 = *.
ceSss4lly Unlisted A. ,l
Scui1 never oe esIsc Gar
e So..1 never e .
Dor = -t-1-il To- g.. So
r Portions o. IT'S y
nee nave bee1 o--ca ~
~1'e1t Aes F! De- -4a
.-'r s-S9Irie because q
z .v31s except to- t1
cave NesN- .c-nE q
re the laSi ara oes .-.sn.
~
C'ress 80 NJ roNe ne
weep az mourn a
around neN AS o. SEE
AeoSs cftr g tae.r s ga
not ale re -ass e en-
cutie acc stoned % : sen
As 'holgn ! wouic- s.t aa s;:n
N This environment such
lorS i.n2 Sone say nee
ana nsrsa oecsose a.;4ic' q
races ana rsiio1al.te- 3l'
nave 70 reason q - ct -r-1s
81 e nai~ one paTLcula
nation an one q in =:
sons WA} oe!ieve tnst rA
a-e cTe a'c1 equal use. =
Ital a. ii.a1k-1c witr ~ ss@
- spect a. --iversa
creep no me .s-rt oa.s
J ere ana take life iyc0, 81 1f
r ne an.mas tne- .'s
SWIM - ins csptls a
Mnere ! raI ns.ther = "
neaTu c7-e upon a. s1s.
man AS Doe, a-
creep no RS oosi
nav asVs some az r. s.,
ne has csGgh' ard e
1q ] uNe my spec g,
oesrarr, ;hs1 the
.alls cverooard--wiih a'
attack
! s12re dscgepit o.c g
they welcome ne wt;- 81
spSlts ere pleading eys
Cells yts - tee ~
hospital % ,oach Ire -e 81
unborn c1.ld.
f. an q men, Der ~ 81
societies ar Z mem 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

Evs= :Ao9sk ssa-lr every
s-s 20 zee. - haxi=sss .
SRA ger - ia: as 7osiss 70
go a. Ycs vr=lz - g Yez-
.s--y GO t-ss76A yez 1hexi6
e so-:teozs whsrsvsr yoG &C.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
Health Surveys Prove Helpful

$50. 5 s-e.ss us ava IS
- s1-s-.o-
spesr-ss1e5 " a. s a.
----1s--ato- = ..s -e-S1- ,.
La-.S : EseSs ar esy@-s
I've Sal Q. .ssc-e-s .-s s.-o.cl
las u'.-.re1 a. sc-ces . csrsioo
A. s1-csrgC-s rcErsz ma;
= - re ye-i- - estec;sye
HELPFUL SURVEYS
Ls-rc- S-1., ss Tee t-.1t.El
st-.;s .--o-E- re lss o. hesltn
enc -~.-sstr91s. s-rleys A. -
---s as-e sc-ee-ec 70 5stecive
teen svsf fsTcsi rose arc SKA
cr1.i.cns re s-soo. z-.rse arc
Wan EsEsrs sp%c-s, ,ssc--
e f1.4eV,s-1 through Wg,h par-
e-.s ts--.y 5oC-o- O. Clinic u
- LIS 5ets,- vss corrected
~sp-c- scn1 tes-ke-E kroB
IRE after schoC osoE-sm o. al
q q pupils TITS s1rvsv has
peer carried o. ore. perlcd
= eleven years A. me enc q.
re tsI tern o. 1915 50 D..
sent = 81 isSn sSe ooys ss-e
sttsrcinE - orEs-lze5 recreation
csnte-s r. taei- relEa oorhoads
a. .sss' vice week F.ttee-
rcys acre -lg-1oss u - 5v
Sc--, Troops
csProz has fhres basksibau
teams tha; have new piaYine
sniici ms and make appesrsnces
q; various community cerfe-s
after school capron Sehool CT.
sanize5 ~ OWE Boy Scout
Trocp with teachers and com.
muEity laYnen working Or lis
committee Chariesfoz Haw
kirs heading this group.
AGENCIES UTILIZED
From Ire tozeGc.aE i 8 ey. i
cen. irst :he P5f-c4ps, hss IT..
llzec me services q many sEer-
c.ss ar persons g make or
1eMc-ai.t s-.cst.on meet nc
neecS re ca.l-gea !, was fe..
tasi sore scr. % Esthe. .ag hc1-
cans t-e ss-Vrces g. pupils. =
-en business and professional
persons should Be held II.
luncheon zsysr Ia honor q taoSe
reTs-ns Hss n-Ee success &
c-oss-seci.c- g the cournuritv's
representation car o. seer cv tie
persons present. NJ A : Wa
kes. good ne. ghboy sn6 res.
cen; 10 the Eaoorroo6 since
1918 .. c Z Shaw physician
who gives examination for camp
q many bows unable 70 paw.
EAsh LEAFS. MANAGE o. m
Grsiloi Contra. Market ~ho =
always wiling u pitch IN for
;he BOYS Booker Allen 4 fstl.
er and committeeman II Cspror's
Scout Troop. soe John B. Smith
- present probation Officer
ard formerly q group worker
With the Chestnut Cornuri-v
Center Officer Guy Mulholisnd
and SCI Reyniesr Stos;s ~ Tho
Pu5llc Safety Bureau o. nc Pc.
Ice Department who help wl'h
the safety program
Co-cnsiTnen so- the af.si-
were Ar Thomas Bsiscoe ara
" NJ. Mecullough.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
By TON sHlscoE

-,cs@- -; q bc-o.o, COR.
fe.s.gors s-s -S-s.lv ;-e
-sr- = --te-es; o. .-e go 3.
ts ~.cus- q E-r-r 2 ,se
az co--- ----tv E- axe
4-G- = W.. e-.c-e-s. s.v
t sc.lo- re E-s- : Cso-o-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

60 49, - -E,----f.e@ NJ
- : ~ -.asG 5L-Ftow Scn.o.o.
= --s-- Ds-sas -lv EL-. -
--ey Et.--s =. ~ Sss-1e1- -o--
49, .cw- CANA Va --scs
Cs.s.- s-- C.-els Ss-s.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

- Ce-reif Ess.cr Q. ~
SEA~p -. y,c- -s4l ~ a.
--s.fs-s = re c.fy :, car frsir
as -s-serst.p campaign; =
t 80 . re -:Yf leading csv.e
..Ssr.re;4,-1 TIE DETROIT
-S.zrEE sSkI nat Yss place
st.1e .s7< 1o.ls-t io- TIE ,srn-
5Agn .1I Wnlc1 ~. re an
-e-r-s1 .s:sT n IRE Tri5uns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09
RIEND
or FOE
By cwiLi FoRD

lEdit-rs Note: TAa s,,.
wez frat plsee = Ps,,s..l
High Scbool's creative w-s.s
coatexf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

@-E-t-s -tsE-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-09

= - iels7ae-s .-l--ess ;ssss ! -as. 80 cana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

Live better for less!
You'll love Upton Noodle Soup with its oldfashioned
chicken broth and coolies of enriched noodles and
Upton Vegetable Soup with its hearty tomato stock six
gadenvegetabes and famous Upton Noodles Both cost
less, make more than most canned soups!
To get your Smoothie Handy Pan by Miro send
Upton 50 in coin WRAP carefully pease plus the top from
3-package carton of Upton Noodle Soup Mix new
Upton Vegetable Soup Mix. Clear out the handy order
blank now) But hurry! This offer is too good to miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

Of course you use another soveepunl And lady
how you this wonderful Smoothie Handy Pan,
with Measure EZ markings the inside and outside of
the pan.
This big deep pan is made by MIRO, great name in
aluminium ware! It's yours for only SOC magneD and
top from "3pack carton of Upton Noodle Soup
Upton Vegetable Soup!
It's surdily constructed of pure 2o-gauge aluminium,
exra-thck extra-hard for smooth cooking and lifetime
servce The Miro polish finish bright and shiny
easy clean Satin-nish bottom of the Smoothe Pan
guarantees quick even heat for perfect dishes Special
Marion progress., 1949-11-24
READ THE ADS

Continued from first page)
one to a child under 12.
( Anyone is eligible to try for
these passes except employees of
The Progress and members of their
families.
Here's all you have to do.
Read the biographical sketch be-
! low and decide what man in his
tory it describes. Then look through
the advertisements In this issue to
find his name. You will find his
first name in one ad and his last
name in another Look e.
fully! 1t may be contained in fine
type The first two adults living
within the city limits, first student
over 12 and first student under IL
to bring the Progress to the office
Thursday morning and show us the
names as they appear in the ads,
will receive free prizes.
No phone calls. You must call
for the passes in person.
IMPORTANT! PLEASE NOTE!
In order to give the county read
ers the same opportunity our town
readers have to participate in the
contest, county passes will not be
awarded until Saturday morning.
The first rural reader arriving Sat
urday morning with the correct So
luton will be awarded a pass.
Here is this weeks biography.
Read each word carefully, then look
for the answer in the display ads:
Born at Caprese in Tuscany and
was of the ancient family of the
counts of Canossa. He became a
distinguished Italian painter, sculp-
tor, architect and poet.
! Having distinguished himself in
sculpture and painting, he was COM
missioned together with Leonardo
de Vinci) to decorate the senate
hall at Florence with a historical de-
sign, but before it was finished in
1905, he was induced by Pope Jul
ius II to settle in Rome. He painted
the dome of the Sistine Chapel. His
last considerable works in painting
were the two large pictures: the
Conversion of St. Paul." and "The
Crucifixion of St. Peter"
Marion progress., 1949-11-24

man.
Cherry Springs: Clyde Gillian,
chairman.
Bethlehem: Harlow Noblett,
chairman.
Sugar Hill: w. M. Wilson and
Charlie Holland, co-chairmen.
Nix Creek: w. F. Hance and
Wally Baker, co-chairmen.
Dysartsville: W. F. Blanton,
chairmen; Mrs. Claude .Laughridge
and Bruce Cowan.
Bracket Town: Henry sprouse,
chairman.
Old Fort: Ike Kaplan, chairman,
Ashby Robinson, DR.. ]. B. John
son, H. J. Rocket, B., G. Bryan.
Civic Club Presidents: Roy Da-
Wis, Kiwanis; Charles H. Smith, Ro-
tary; Rowe Mauney, Francis Mar
ion; Albert Neal, Civitan; Mrs
Pete Hollis, Junior Women's Club
Horace Early, Old Fort Rotary.
Industry: Otis L. Broyhill, W. l.
Morris, chairman, w. S. Shiflet, A.
is. Bradford, and W. W. Neal.
Employees Of Industrial Plants
Bruce Hildebrand, chairman; Ter
ry A. Moore, Neal Morris, and
George Sarti.
Special Gifts: Robert w. Proc
tor, chairman, Joseph L. Noyes,
Jack James and W. w. Neal.
Treasurer: Neal Morris.
Publicity: H. c. Crawford, Good
j il ealth Association, Durham.
Theatres: Ernest House.
Radio: Will Erwin.
Newspapers: S. E. Whitten and
John Setter.
Speakers Committee: Mike Cor
don.
Ministerial: Rev. M. o. Owens.
Addressing: c. c. Elledge.
County Schools: N. S. Steppe,
Sr., county superintendent; Harry
Swofford, Old Fort; R. L. Wiggins,
route Pleasant Gardens.
W. P. Whitesides, Glenwood; ;
Richard Sherrell, Nebo; E. D. Will
son, North Cove
J. E. Allen, Dysartsville (Nebo
route D.
T. A. Heers, Jr., Sugar Hill.
City Schools: Hugh Beam, supe-
ritendent.
Principals: Chas. C. Elledge,
Marion; Matt McBrayer, West Ma
rion; Mrs. Garland Williams, Cross
Mill; Miss Mamie Stacy, East Mar
ion; Miss Ruth Greenlee, Clinch-
field; D. A. Horne, Hudgins.
CoIored Committee: Rev. Roser,
pastor Adds Chapel, chairman,
Zelma Forney, Edna Erwin, and
Lee Cooper.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24

let truck and a Chevrolet coupe on
U. S. Highway 221 about p. m.
last Thursday caused minor dam
age to the truck and extensive dam
age to the coupe, according to a
statement by Deputy Earl Sabas-
tian who investigated. The front of
the coupe, owned and driven by
Troy Lowery of route }, Marion,
struck the back of the truck, own
ed by H. W. Campbell of Green's
boro, it was stated, and no bodily
injuries were reported.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24
BURClN INJURED
Continued from first page

Continued from first page
crashed into a 1910 Mack tractor
and trailer driven by Woodrow w.
Poteat Of COS Ninth street, Hic-
kory. The tractor trailer was trav-
cling east. No injuries were report
ed by occupants Of the trailer.
< The accident occurred in the
Pleasant Gardens section.
An auto driven by Donald Evans
of Glenwood, overturned near the
home of Clyde Norton. No injuries
were reported. Evans was charged
with RECKLESS driving" and was
cited.
A 1949 Chevrolet owned by the
Hartford Boiler and Insurance
company of Atlanta, Ca, was
found overturned about one hun.
dred yards east of Old Fort city
limits on U. S. Highway 70.
The collision of a panel, Chevro.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24

Of the estimated 100000 cases
Of active tuberculosis in this coun-
try, only about half are known to
health authorities-the other half
are unknown cases"
Although the death rate, from tu-
berculosis is declining, the disease
kills nearly 1000 persons a week
and it is estimated there are $780,
600 persons in this country with
active tuberculosis.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24
HOSPITAL DRIVE

CONTINUED from first page)
Glenwood: Grayson NARROW,
chairman, Howard Lawing, and
Clyde Hemphill.
Sewer: J. English, chairman,
Guy Lonon, M. L. Goode, Mrs. E.
IS. Collins.
Hellifield: D. Hollifield, chair
Marion progress., 1949-11-24
BAPTIST CLINIC
Continued from first page

/ Continued from first page)
Britain.
Conference for group captains
and program committees by Rev.
NJ O. Owens.
Membership committee and So
cial leaders, Rev. Wilford Reese of
Forest City.
Missionary leaders and commit
tees, Rev. Marvin Dameron, Cross
Mill.
Bible readers and leaders and
committees, Rev. C. C. Cross, East
Marion and Mrs. Marvin Dameron.
Secretaries, Rev. Paul Stokes and
Rev. John Grouse.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24
INCOME

Approximately eight million
American families and individuals
in 1948 received cash incomes. of
less than $1,000, according to a
compilation just submitted for the
use of the Congressional Joint
Committee on the Economic Re-
port.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24

Programs to find the estimated
250,000 unknown cases Of tubercu-
losis in this country are being con-
Quoted by health departments and
tuberculosis associations.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24

Story hour leaders, Mrs. Warren
Franklin, and intermediate leaders,
Mrs. John Hicks and Mrs. M. O.
Owens.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24

Grasshoppers produce their char
acteristic strident sounds by rubb-
ing their hind legs against their
wings.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24

1t is, estimated that 100000 spe-
cies Of plants would virtually disap-
pear if there were no bees.
Marion progress., 1949-11-24

The first normal school in the
world was established in Vermont.