davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
Busy Beavers Given
Three Achievement
Awards For Merit

The Laurel Busy Beavers Al
club met during the holidays for
a party and the awarding of in
dividual merits. The club is one
of eight out of % in the county
to achieve 100 per cent compile
ton. The club also has the dis
tinction of having received three
achievement awards. Eight such
awards were made in the county.
The special awards were re-
ceived by Nina Magnus and Mary
Lou Wetch for poultry and Char
lotte Ward Gunnels for garden.
Following presentation of the
awards by the club members
leader, DR.. R. j. Rosselot, County
Agent T. H. Alexander exhibited
interesting travel pictures. The
assistant county agent, Ted Hun
ter, spoke briefly and was espec-
tally interested in having the
group organize a judging and
demonstration team.
Following refreshments, Mrs.
NJ. Magnus, assistant club leader,
led the group in carol singing.
In the near future the cor
ganization meeting for 1949 will
be held.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
INSTALL MASONIC STAR
OFFICERS At CEREMONY

At a joint installation on Thurs
day evening, Dec. 80, at the Ma
sonic temple, officers of Corin-
THAN lodge No. 70, A. F. and A.
NJ, and Zidonian chapter No. so,
O.. E. S., were installed for the
coming year.
Mrs. Edrie Hilgert was INSTALL
ing officer for the Eastern Star,
assisted by Mrs. Beulah Hartley.
With appropriate ceremonies they
seated Mrs. Luella Brohaugh as
worthy matron. Other members
of the official family are L. D..
Scribner, worthy patron; Lois
Schessler, associate matron; Her
man Schesler, associate patron;
Eleanor Greening, treasurer; Hat
tie Cloyd, conductress; Mary Bell
Hoppel, associate ~conductress;
Ethel Shay, chaplain; Ina Ander-
SON, marshal; Winnifred Wilson,
organist; Evelyn Richardson,
Ada; Esther Pierson, Ruth; Dor
othy Bundy, Esther; Hazel
Coombs, Martha; Gladys C%antrell,
Electa; Betty Finley, warder, and
Florence Marvin, sentinel.
Officers of the Masonic lodge
were installed by G. w. Fenton,
assisted by T. w. Evert. They
were j. Melvin Williams, worship
full master; Dewey L. Hafer, sem
ior warden; Jack E. Freebury,
junior warden; Ray Stevens,
treasurer; j. R. Heebner, secre-
tary; Oliver F. Mayhugh, senior
deacon; Herman Schessler, junior
deacon; Edward L. Coombs, chap
lain; Harold E. Richardson, SEN
ior steward; Lyle K. Boyd, junior
steward; G. W. Fenton, marshal,
and Neil Shay, tyler.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
County Officer Begin
Terms At Courthouse
Barney Of Laurel, Successor To FentOn,
Starts Service AS Commissioner; Sande AS
AttOrney-Other Officers Seated Monday

Charles B. Sande, son of the
late C. B. Sande, Sr., a pioneer
Laurel druggist, became Yellow
stone county attorney. He sue
ceeded Melvin n. Holiness, I'M
der who he had served as deputy.
Holiness was named a county rep
resentative in the legislature at
the November election. Sande
announced the appointment of
Jerome Anderson and f. E. Col
Inns as deputies and Mrs. Bonnie
E. Bachelor and Miss Lois Kra-
benhoft secretaries. Collins, form
erly county attorney, has been
a deputy since 1913. Anderson
is a son of the late Albert An
derson, former associate justice
of the Montana supreme court.
Mrs. Helen l.. Delano assumed
the duties of county auditor, sue
ceeding Frank j.. German who
served a number of terms. The
new auditor has retained Miss
Shirley Parks as deputy.
Guy c. Derry and Ben Har-
wood began new terms Monday
as judges of the thirteenth judi
cial district court. William G.
Mouat and Guy Marvin will con-
tinue as court reporters.
Miss Katie Davies, reelected,
also began a new term. She is
clerk of the district court and
announced the appointment Of
Miss Eleanor Behrendt as chief
and Miss Ruby Farley
and f. o. Price as deputies.
The district judges announced
that Sheriff Albert Thomas will
serve as county probation officer
until a successor is named for
Willis B. Jones, resigned. Jones
has become an assistant in the
office of Attorney General Arm
DID H. Olsen.
A. N. Bergen and Emil Bor-
berg, justices of the peace, be-
gan new terms Monday in Bill
Judicial township, as did
Wallace Bent and B. j. Bowman,
,onstables. w. V. d. Chapman
another term in Laurel
judicial township as justice of
he peace.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
Girl Scout Troop
Chooses Officers

New officers were elected when
Girl Scout troop 9 met at the
South school Monday afternoon.
Amy Alvin, president, conducted
the meeting.
The new officers are Mildred
Ehrlich, president; Gay Robson,
vice president; Shirley Brano,
secretary-treasurer and Sharon
Michael scribe. The two patrol
leaders are Shirley Gremmer and
Amy Alvin. The group sang
"Loch Lomond" "Barb'ry Allen"
and Roundup Lullaby"
Mrs. Harold Gremmer leader
of the troop resigned, and Mrs.
Paul Wilhelm is to be the new
leader. Meetings are to be held
at Mrs. Wilhelm's home. The
session was adjourned with the
singing of the Girl Scout song.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
HERE r o

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Webb from
Livingston were New Year
quests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Har-
ris.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
REBEKkHS INSTALL
OFFICERS FOR 1949

Evergreen Rebekahs installed
officers for the ensuing year at
their meeting Monday evening in
the Odd Fellows hall.
Installed were Mrs. Doris Arm
strong, noble grand; Mrs. Mar
garet Leis, vice grand; Mrs. Lola
Cooper, recording secretary; Mrs.
Dorothy Gomon, financial ecr
tary; Mrs. Edna Colson, treasur-
er; Mrs. Vera Motzko, warden;
Mabel Lumsdon, conductor;
Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson, chaplain;
Mabel Harden, musician;
Mrs. Edith Busby, inside guard
ian; Mrs. Wilhelmina Decker, out
side guardian; Mrs. Minnie Fen
ton, right supporter to noble
grand; Miss Frances F%enton, left
supporter of noble grand; Miss
Grace Stadalman, right support
to vice grand; Mrs. Margaret
Smith, left supporter to vice
Mrs. Mary Belle Virgins, dep
uty district president, served as
installing officer; Mrs. Effie Ger
ard as deputy marshal and Mrs.
Fenton as deputy warden. Mrs.
Virgins also made the presenta-
ton of the past noble grand pin
to the outgoing noble grand, Mrs.
Sarah Everett.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Ida
Mae Platz, Mrs. Louise VanNice
and Harold VanNice.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
WILBUR VAUGHN
DIES SUDDENLY
Is Stricken With Heart ALL
ment Tuesday At Farm
Home East Of Laurel

Wilbur H. Vaughn, A, a life
time resident of Yellowstone
county, died suddenly Tuesday at
the Vaughn farm, three miles
east of Laurel and slightly north
of Mossmain. Death was attri-
buted to a coronary occlusion.
MI. Vaughn had just left the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Vaughn, and was
walking to his home nearby when
he was stricken. Medical help
was summoned from Laurel, but
Mr.. Vaughn was pronounced dead
upon arrival of the doctor.
Mr.. Vaughn was born July %,
1904, at the home farm and had
since resided there, since except
while attending the Montana
State university at Missoula in
1921 and '22 and Montana State
college at Bozeman in 1925, '26
and '27.
He married Miss IneZ Wheeler,
of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wheeler, pioneer Billings resi-
Dec. 8, 1888.
He was a member of Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity and of
C%orinthian lodge No. 70, A. F. G.
A. M. of Laurel.
Besides his wife and parents,
he is survived by a daughter,
Mary Ann, 10.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday at 2 p. m. at the
Masonic temple and burial will
be in the Laurel cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
COLUMBUS CATS
COMING SATURDAY
Cougars To Play Locomotives
Saturday-Laurel Goes To
Red Lodge Friday

Friday, Jan. Laurel at Rec
Lodge. Park City VS.. Reed
Point).
Saturday, Jan. S-Columbus al
Laurel and junior high.
Tuesday, Jan. 11-Park City VS..
Roberts.
Friday, Jan. 14-Powell at
Laurel. Laurel B at Billings B.
Saturday, Jan. 15-Hardin at
Laurel. Fromberg VS.. Park City,
first game.
The Laurel Locomotives will
move into the second half of
their basketball schedule Friday
and Saturday nights with two
conference games on the slate.
Home fans will see the perennial
rivals Saturday night at Laurel
when the Cougars from Columbus
invade. The two junior high
teams will meet in the curtain
raiser at 7.
Friday night the team travels
to Red Lodge for the first meet
ing of these two clubs since
the upset of the year that went
in favor of the Red Lodge five
during the divisional playoffs at
Hardin last season. Since Lau-
rel has only succeeded in defeat
ing the Coyotes on their home
court three times in the past 20
years the odds go to them. Word
from the Laurel camp is that
the Locomotives will be out to
win, but have no intention of
using a fast break to do it, be-
cause of the court.
Following a rough schedule of
games that saw the Laurel team
play nine games in three weeks,
the team took a well-earned va
cation and then resumed practice
sessions last week. During an
intensive 10 days of drills the
team brushed up on its deliberate
and individual play and
for the past four days has con-
,entrated on the fast break. It's
free style of play, for which it
has been noted in the past two
is expected to be used
against Columbus Saturday night.
But when play has been slowed
10 allow the defense to get set.
he squad has shown promise of
a smoother deliberate
style of play than in other years.
The Cougars have virtually the
same roster as last year, except
for three men lost bv gradua-
ion. and will have a slight over
all edge on height in the start
ng lineup. Extensively, the at
.ack will likely center around Don
Reiman and Bob Shields, with
he veteran Ted Reiman holding
he defense intact.
The Laurel lineup will see Nor
nan Leis move into the pivot
spot where the most can be made
# his hook shot that each week
looking more and more like the
Continued on Page Two)
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
TELLS BANKERS TRY
TO HALT INITIATION

After three years of boom,
members of the National Bankers
association met recently in Chi
cago to see whether a bust was
next on the calendar, and what
they could do about setting the
brakes on initiation. They called
the meeting a discussion on cred
it's.
B. M. Harris, president of the
Yellowstone banks, and his son,
B. Meyer Harris, vice president,
attended the sessions and heard
top executives discuss the situa-
ton from every angle. The Har-
ris' came home with a wealth
of information, some of which
was told Tuesday at the weekly
meeting of the Rotary club when
the elder Harris was the speaker.
The consensus, the Rotarians
gathered, was to. extend credit
for beneficial projects and &C
Invites, but draw the line at
speculations or any move to cor
ner a commodity or otherwise
hamper others and create I'M
necessary shortages.
Harris mentioned a number of
the speakers, calling them by
name. One was Joe Dodge, who
has spent much of his time in
Europe and brought first-hand in
formation to the meeting, on fl
nancing, production and needs
now existing in Europe.
Last year a series of meetings
were called throughout the Unit
ed States to sell the public on
holding down initiation through
limiting credit. for speculative
purposes or any 10Y intended
to build up a special price. In
stead of widely scattered meet
this year, a central session
Chicago was substituted and
was attended by experts who told
their respective stories by sec
lions of country and type of bust
ness.
Early in the session it was
established that we have
had a false prosperity, and we now
nave to consider present and fu-
taxes as we'll as giving ser
Gus consideration to our debts"
Some of the well intentioned
remedial measures of recent years
to have turned and bitten
he feeding hand. Price supported
are still up, but others, in
beets and fruits, took a
lose dive. Harris told the story
# dates; the growers lost their
shirts last year. Dairying is par
tally supported but is having a
'ough time with the prices Of
milk, butter, cheese and other
PRODUCTS.
For farmers it was recommend
d that they not buy more land,
,ut invest in needed equipment
md homes and put the surplus
nto bonds.
At the Chicago meeting was a
from Beatrice, Neb., a
ierman whose story appeared in
nstallments last year in a ma
ional magazine. He is credited
With having mechanical the farm,
statement that Laurel Rotar-
ans immediately challenged. He
lad considerable to tell the big
Continued on Page Two) !
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
Moose New Years
Dance Is Set Over
To Jan. Is At Park

Failure of an orchestra to
make it's appearance caused the
Laurel Moose lodge to cancel its
New Years eve dance, R. B.
Sturtevant said this week. AS
a make-good, a dance has been
scheduled for Saturday evening,
Jan. Is, at Riverside park. Stur-
tevant said that tickets sold in
advance for the New Years eve
affair will be accepted for the
Jan. Is dance.
Those not caring to participate
in the Jan. Is event may obtain
refund of their money by pre-
senting tickets at Blondy' S
Market.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05

senger traffic manager, Seattle,
it was announced by F. j. Berry,
newly appointed vice president.
F. G.. Scott, general agent,
passenger department, Chicago,
has been appointed western pas
senger traffic manager, Seattle,
and H. F. Compton, city passen-
ger agent, Chicago, succeeds
Scott.
Nelson, a native of Lanesboro,
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-05
NELSON, n. P. TRAFFIC.
MANAGER, RET|RES|

Emil E. Nelson, passenger traf-
fic manager of the Northern Pa
cific railway the past 20 years,
retired Jan. l under the company
pension rules. He was succeed
ed by G. w. Rodine, western pas
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22

footsore and weary lot and their basketball showed it. Passing and shooting were ragged, with no player showing consistent bas- ketbal.
 In keeping with the name con- fusion of the squads was the further confusion of the brothers Hermon, two of whom played on the Independents and a third on the Shamrock lineup. Each of the three wore jersey No. g, and since all three were on the floor at the same time during the eve- ming, even the scoring got some what cratic.
 In the evenings feature en- gagement, the Hotel squad was far from top form. The Army's restriction to the five men of their starting lineup saved that game for the Hotel men. Transporta- ton difficulties brought only five-man Army lineup to Palm CT
 The Medics are good basket ball team in Post league play, having lost only two games this season. They are currently hold ing down second place in the 57th league.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22
PhS-AHS Game
 Is Postponed; 9. M. Plays Here Friday

TornorroW's scheduled basket ball meeting between Palmer and Anchorage High School, at An chorage, has been postponed, it was announced today by Capt. William T. Zahradnicek of Palm CT. The game has been set back to Jan. 6, when it will be played in the Anchorage Gymnasium.
 AS a substitute game tomorrow night. the Palmer Moose meet the 800 Quartermaster team in re- turn match. The Moose played the Q. M. earlier in the season, winning by eight points. Coach Robert Critics is expecting more than a little trouble tomorrow, since the Army men were ob- viously having an off night on their first visi there.
 The preliminary game tomor- row, to get under way at 7:30 p. m., pits the eighth grade of the Palmer High School against the freshmen.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22
PHS, INDEPENDENTS AND HOTEL SQUADS WIN, WHILE SHAMROCKS LOSE AGAIN

Palmer High School, Palmer's Independents and Palmer's Mata- nuska Hotel each won a game apiece on the local court last week, while Palmer's Shamrocks wer edropping one to the VFW on the Anchorage Gym floor. Despite the variety of games, To- cal fans saw not-so-good basket ball, on the whole, with last Fri days PHS-57th Motor Vehicle Squadron encounter probably the best offering of the week.
 The Army five, standing third in the 57th basketball league on the Post, had trouble all evening with Palmer's pocket-sized floor. Their own disgust with them selves, coupled with their off-the- beam shooting, downed the Army men by lopsided score of 42 to P.
 Shamrocks Lose
 Saturday nights city league en- counter between the Shamrocks and the VFW found the local squad in their usual pattern of good first and fourth quarter ef- fort, with the less said about the second and third stanzas the bet ter. Final score in that game was VFW 69-Shamrocks 40.
 Hotel. Independents Win
 Last game of the week was the Monday night double header be- tween the Matanuska Hotel squad and the 57th Medics, won by the Hotel men, 50-45, and another home and home scrap between the Independents and the Sham rocks, with the Independents again ending on top, 42-36.
 The latter game was by far the least interesting, from a specta- tor point of view, that the two local squads have staged this year. The Independents, who were Hotel men at o'clock and the Independents at g, were a
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22
Carnival Queen Race Opens

Plans for Fairbanks annual Winter Carnival were geared into high last week with the an- nomcement of the official open ing of the queen contest. Stormy Shideler, manager of the 1850 Winter Carnival, hopes to have all entrants in the queen race named by Jan. 1, and queen tic kets on sale by Feb. 1. This years queen of the Fairbanks Winter Carnival will be introduced at coronation ceremonies, rather than at fashion show, as in pre-. vious years.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22
CONCERT RETURNS s22o

With all ticket funds not yet turned in, proceeds of last Satur- days band concert, given by stu dents of Palmer High School, stood at S220 late Tuesday after noon. The concert money will be used to purchase uniforms for the schools band.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22
INDEPENDENT. HOTEL MEN PLAY AGAIN TUESDAY

Palmer's Independent and Mat anuska Hotel squads will go again next Tuesday against as yet un- named opponents, team manager Dale Roetman announced today. The Independents will lead off the evenings basketball play with a 7:30 game.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22
Valley Frontiersmasa
Community Club Postponed

WASILLA - The Community Club meeting for December has been postponed, because of the Christmas program The Com munity Club will not meet again until Jan. l9.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22
Bouwens Have Son

A nine pound, eight ounce son was born to MT. and Mrs. Der hard Bouwens at Valley Hospital on Dec. IT.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-22

"Smiley's Clothes for Men" in Palmer Photo Art Building. Ready soon.
Evening star., 1949-03-18

m STATIONS.
wIHxF+s6.3 kt.. Channel 74l.
Q am. 70 1:06 An.
WRcFMHs3.s k, Channel 80.
$50 Am. to / Am.
WDU1F+s6.7 Me., Channel IA.
$50 an. to 10 pm.
WkSHFN97.i ht., Channel 246.
4:b0 to IL Pm.
Wot.FAs3.7 M., Channel 254.
An. to 1880 a.m.
WcFMs95 Me-. Channel 75S.
to IL Pm.
WWDcfhHt0j.t Me-. Channel 766.
7:SO am. to 11:30 p.m.S
WeAyFM-to2.3 Me-, Channel III.
am. to . pm.
Wo0W.FM-t03.5 Me-. Channel III.
am. to Midnight
WlRl.FM-105.5 Me-. Channel 7SS.
3 to 10 Pm.
WkAlFM-t07.3 Mt.. Channel 291.
. am. to Midnisht.
Evening star., 1949-03-18
TeIevision Today

WNBW tchsnnel ~
WT1G (chsnnsl s.
WMAL-1v (Chsnnsl ~
Wolc tchsnnsI -
$3.50.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
WTTG-Concert Hall.
6:oo.
WNBW-TV journal.
WTTG-The Moppet Shop.
WOIC-Ken Evans; 6:75.
WMAL-Candlelight and Silver.
$50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
6:45.
WNBW-Weatherman; Newsreel.
WOIC-Bill Brundige.
WTTG-Vincent Lopez.
WMAL-Film Serial.
1900.
WMAL-News and Views.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WTTG-Inside Photoplay.
WOIC-Fulton Lewis.
7:15.
WMAL-Wren,S Nest.
WOIC-Manhattan Showcase.
1850.
WMAL-Film Shorts.
WNBW-Bill Herson.
WOIC-Art Browns Talent Parade
WTTG-Elder Michaux and Choir.
7:45.
WMAL-Identify.
WNBW-News Caravan.
soc.
WMAL-Vaudeo Varieties.
WNBW, WTTG-Broadway Revue.
WOIC-Adventures In Jazz.
$50.
WOIC-What's It WORTH
500.
WMAL-Break the Bank.
WNBW-stop Ne II -.
WTTG-Winning Bridge.
WOIC-Johns Hopkins Science
Review.
WTTG-News.
$50.
WMAL~Capital Closeup.
Show Time.
S:45.
WMAL-Earl Wrightson Show.
1900.
short.
WNBW-Boxing.
1l:00.
WNBW-supper Club.
1880.
WMAL-Dean Acheson.
11:15.
WNBW-Washington Newsreel.
TELEvIsION HIGH LIGHTS.
7:45, WMAL-Bob Elson, Phil
Mast and Sid Luckman appear.
SEQ, WTTG, WNBW-Sid Caesar,
Imogene Coca and Mary McCarty
appear.
s:so, WNBW-Robert Louis Ste
venson's Treasure of Franchard" Is
drama tized by selena Royle, Dan
Seymour, Mainta Dyne and Alan
Reed.
$50, WMAL-Baukhage interviews
Senator Andrew r. Schoeppel OF
Kansas.
1880, WMAL-Dean Acheson dis
cusses the North Atlantic Pact.
ll:oo, WNBW-A surprise guest"
will drop in on Regulars Perry Como,
the Fontane Sisters and Mitchell
Ayres and the orchestra.
Evening star., 1949-03-18

Federal Taxes Now?" is discussed by
Stanley Ruttenberg, CIO expert, and
Howard Shuttle, radio and news
correspondent.
1000, WTOP-Ha1 Peary, "Great
Gildersleeve," stars In "A Letter OF
Coincidence"
| 1900, WOL-William Green, presi-
dent Of the AFL, Is quizzed by
newsmen.
1880, WRC-Susan Hayward Il
Bill Sterns guest.
Evening star., 1949-03-18

HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
S:ee, WOL-Bill Adams is host to
Danny Gardella, the baseball player
who Is challenging the validity Of
the reserve clause in baseball con-
tracts.
$50, WOL-Sheilah Graham is
hostess to Betty Rhodes, Buddy
Clark and Ray Milland.
D:Do, WTOP Charles LAughton
Evening star., 1949-06-13

officials al the top OF past lists
this time made no payment O.
more than sl66,l00. though II paN
Is executives more than SIS 00c
Du Pont de Nemours and &C
paid IS persons SIS 900 or more
F. W. Woolworth Co. IS JohnSc
and Higgins. New York. IT: tr
Chrysler Corp Bethlehem Stee
and the May Department Storc
Co, a Missouri Corp. l3 each.
Only two Washington names are
on the Treasury list Of salarle,
above $4,000. They are Charles
B. Dulcan. sr., vice president anc
general manager Of the Hecht Co.
100000. and Harry Davidow. vice
president and general merc rchandise
manager of the same firm. S93. 600
Mr.. Dulcan and Mr.. Davidow are
also directors of the Hecht Corp.
which controls II stores located ir
Maryland. New York City anc
Washington.
Evening star., 1949-06-13
MiIIion-Do|Ior Salaries Posse;
Skourus Leads With $4,000

Sl36, ,666; Douglas Fairbanks, jr.
s135.000; June Haver. sl07.l25
George Jessell, sll5000; Victor
Mature, s86,599.
Others were Maureen OHars
S198,666: George Sanders. S1l0,-
900: Gene Tierney. S9l.9l6: Cliff
ton Webb. $ll7.222; Cornel Wilde
S190.500; Robert Young. sl04 ,l66
and Walter Disney. 100000.
Ford Earns 100000.
/ Henry Ford. I'd. was listed as
earning 100000 as president OF
the Ford Motor Co. But other
representatives of great family
wealth such as Rockefeller. Hut
ton, Duke. and SO on. were absent
because their chief income usually
is from invested fortunes
The sports world was repre-
sented on the list by Larry S
MacPhail, who drew 1922. .43l in
his former capacity Of president
of the New York Yankees
The New York Stock Exchange S
president, Emil Schram, was paid
100000
The National Broadcasting Co
paid it's president, Miles Trammel,
S90.220 and performers Arthuro
Toscanini, 100000; Mary Mar
garet Mcbride, Sl03,350. and
Frank Black, s105 $50.
Columnist Walter. Winchell got
S98,169 from the Hearst Corp
Cartoonist Chester Gould. who
draws Dick Tracy" got sl16. 702
from the Chicago Tribune New
York News Syndicate, Inc
The American Tobacco Co. ap-
peared to be the top pay organiza-
! ton in amounts. though not num-
bers of persons. Besides placing
President Riggio No. 2 On the list,
it had five others in a tie for
18th place with $268,521 each.
The General Motors Corp, which
frequently has had several Of its
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Miss Roppoport to Get
Decree at Colorado u.

Mss Selma Lee Rapps po:t
caughter OF u. arc Ms I~1lrs
Rappaport 220 Sheridan stree
NV. viii receive a masters O.
gree. cum lauoe at grzdusl.Ct
exercises OF the University o. Colo
rado today
Miss Kappa port nenoe: ot
he university Psychology Hon,
Evening star., 1949-06-13
Colorado School OF Mines
Awards Medal 10 BOYD E

James Boyd, director OF the
Bureau OF Mines. has been award
ed a DISTINGUISHED achievement
medal by the Colorado School OF
Mines
Mr Boyd vas one OF y grad
yates OF the school 10 receive the
medal. II vaS presented a. the
schools 18th commencement last
week.
The bureau director received \
doctor Of science degree from me
School Of Mines IN 1884 A tcr-