davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09

Auxiliary
Activities
PLAN PARTY FOR LEGION
ON THIRTIETH BIRTHDAY

Thirty years of service to the
community, state and nation by
the American Legion will be re-
cognized at an anniversary party
tc be given by Laurel unit of
the American Legion Auxiliary
in honor of Laurel post at the
legion home Sunday night.
The date will be the thirtieth
anniversary of the founding of
the Legion at a caucus in Paris
iE 1919, attended by representa-
tives of the World war / combat
divisions and other troops stat
toned in France. All members
of the Legion and their families
have been invited to the party.
"In the thirty years since it was
formed, the American Legion has
been a great source of strength
for protection of American ideals
and institutions, as well as for
guarding the welfare of veterans
and their families" said Mrs.
Esther Sterrett, president of the
Auxiliary unit. "The Laurel post
of the Legion has been a con-
slant asset to our city. The an
niversary part is planned to give
proper recognition to this long
service"
DISABLED VETERANS MAKE
MEMORIAL POPPIES
Making the peoples which
America will wear in honor of
its war dead on Poppy day in
May is now in full swing in
veterans hospitals and GONZALES
cent workshops throughout the
country, Miss Valma Shay, Poppy
chairman of Laurel unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary, has
announced. She estimated that
more than 10000 disabled veter-
ans of both World wars are now
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at PENNSYLVANIA

James H. Haueter, Pastor.
Sunday, March 10:
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship II a. m.
N. Y. P. S. GAS p. m.
Evangelistic service 1880 p. m.
Wednesday, March 16:
Revival services each night at
1880 p. m. Rev. Alvin l.. Nc
Quay of Billings, will be the
guest speaker each night through
March 81.
Rev. McQuay is district super
intendent of the Church of the
Nazarene in Montana and Wyo-
ming. He is a very sincere man
and a fine speaker and will be
a blessing to all who will at
tend. Everyone is invited to at
tend and enjoy the old-time Cos
pei singing and preaching.
The Friendly Church With A
Vital Message.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09

The non-denominationa Bible
class will meet Friday night at
1870 at the home of Nick Badilla,
92S Trace Lane.
Monday night at 1870 at the
home of Fred Herink. Alp Mon
tana avenue. Everybody well
come.
Free bus service each Sunday
morning to the Church of the
Air in Billings. The bus leaves
from the south side of the high
school at $3.50 a. m. Everybody
welcome.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
and

JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH
C. o. Anderson, Pastor.
At Laurel:
Sunday school and Bible class
GAS a. m.
Services IL a. m. Theme: A
Sigh of Compassion and a Sigh
for Compassion. Mark 9:14-3.
Services 1920 p. m. Into the
Upper Room. Luke 22:7-20.
Monday 1880 p. m. Bible class.
Tuesday Z p. m. Y. P. L.. l..
meeting.
Wednesday 1880 p. m. Bible
class; Z p. m. teachers meeting.
Thursday 7:45 p. m. Brother
hood meeting in the church par
lors.
Friday 6 p. m. Boys Group.
Saturday 1 p. m. Confirmation
class.
At Joliet:
Sunday las p. m. Sunday
School and Bible class.
Services 2:30 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09
Items of Local Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bulls of
Hardin were guests Thursday of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Rodgers
attended a card party last week
in Billings when the birthday of
Mrs. Rodgers brother, John
Stevens, was celebrated at his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McLarnon
returned Sunday from st. Paul
where Mr.. McLarnon, local chair
man of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen, spent two weeks
transactnig business. Mrs. Nc
Larnon visited there a week.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09
The Outlook Says:

To observe the second birthday
of her son Ronnie, Mrs. Alex Ro-
bertus was hostess at a dinner
last Wednesday evening. Home
movies were shown after the din
ner. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Allan and children,
Douglas, Barbara and Betty, Mr..
and Mrs. Robertus and Ronnie.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09
THE METHODIST CHURCH

Laurel:
9:45 a. m., church school.
Harold Richardson, s%uperinten-
dent.
II a. m., Sabbath worship.
week of Dedication" starts to-
day with five three-minute talks
by laymen: % "In the Name of
God | Summon YOU" (2) "The
Methodist Advance and tn e
Worlds Need CD "Your Purse
and God" (4) There Goes the
U. S. A" and (5) "If My Dol
lars Could Really Talk" Ser
mon, "When Christ Controls My
Life" ROBBED choir, Trust In
the Lord" Heyser, and Advance,
o Church of Cod" Hopkins.
Sermonette, christian"
5 p. M, Methodist Youth Fell
lowship potluck supper in the
parlor, with the Park City Youth
Fellowship as u guests.
5:15 p. m., Junior Youth Eel
lowship, sanctuary; Eddie Leuth-
old, president. Membership les
son on Jesus"
Announcements for next week:
Monday, 4 p. M, Cub den 5 at
Paul Grace. 4 p. M, Cub den 9
at w. T. Johnson.
Tuesday, 1915 p. M, Rotary.
4 p. M, Cub den 2 at Lester
Gerard; 4 p. m., Cub den 3 at
Robert Deaton; A p. m., Cub den
4 at Albert L%euthold; Z p. M,
choir rehearsal, parlor; S:15 p.
M, Adult Bible Fellowship.
Wednesday, 4 p. M, Cub den 7
at Sam Strand; 1880 p. M, lay
mems program on the "Week of
Dedication" Every member and
friend of the church is urged to
be present. Four lay talks: (1)
"This Years Harvest Depends on
YOU" (2) "Shall We Take Up
Our Crosses" (3) "The Church
is an Open Door," and (4) "Can
We? Will View Must"
Special music; altar call.
Thursday, 4 p. M, Cub den 8
at Leslie Dahl.
Friday, circle meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service: No. l at Ira Rodgers
with Mrs. Tom Everett co-host-
ess, 1870 p. M; No. 2 at Reid
Harris, 2 p. M; No. 3 at r. w.
Bates, = p. M; No. a at John
Dyer's, 2 p. M; No. 5 at Harold
Richardson, 2 p. m.
Saturday, 2 p. m., Cub den l
at Clyde Bray; 2 p. M, Cub den
6 at j. j. tombstone.
Park City:
10 a. m, church school; Mrs.
Rachel Martin, superintendent.
3 p. M, Methodist Youth Eel
lowship are guests of the Laurel
Methdist Youth Fellowship at
Laurel for a potluck supper.
7:30 p. m., Sabbath worship.
Sermon topic, "When Christ Con-
trolls My Life" Special music.
.udio-visual aids program: "Ha-
Forty-Ninth State" A color
showing Hawaiian life. En-
phasis is given to the variety of
racial groups in the islands and
church's responsibility. Par
,icularly suitable for children.
Also to be shown, "World's
Largest Electrical Workshop"
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09
ST. u
CHURCH
"The Church of the Lutheran
Hour"
Park City, Mont.


Hour"
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz. Pastor.
The Lutheran Hour over KGHL
Sunday 9 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Divine services at 9:45 and
IL a. m.
instruction class on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday,
4:10 p. m.
Third Lenten devotion Wednes-
day evening 1880 p. m.
Saturday church school 9-11:45
l.. m.
The man who has found pardon
for his sins through faith in
Christ has found a peace and rest
which the world cannot give.
Jesus says: "Come unto Me, and
/. will give you rest"
A cordial welcome awaits you
at our services.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09

at work completing the 25,0O0,-
900 peoples which the Auxiliary
will distribute on Poppy day. The
peoples which will be distributed
here are being made at Fort
Harrison.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09
OF GOD
John Gottschalk, Pastor.

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship IL a. m.
Christ's Ambassadors $3.50 p.
m.
Evangelistic service 7:45 p. m.
Bible study and prayer Thurs
day 7:45 p. m.
"And it shall come to pass,
that whatsoever shall call on the
name of the Lord shall be saved.
Acts 2:21."
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09
Food Value of Potatoes

Potatoes will provide as much as
one-fourth Of the daily vitamin c
quota, besides iron, other impor-
tant minerals and starch and some
Of the B vitamins.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09
WaXed Floors

Don't use an oily mop for polish
ing waxed floors. This will soften
the wax coat, and the floor will col
lect dust.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Inc Church OF the
Hour"
400 Durland avenue,
Martin H. Juengel, pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class
at 9 a. m.
English service at 10 a. m.
German service at IL a. m.
Mid-week Lent e servi ce
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Walther League Tuesday at 8
p. m.
Christianity is not the suit Of
clothes we haul out to wear on
Sunday, but the suit we wear
every day and take to church on
Sunday to have cleaned and
pressed. This indicates what
pledge you might well make dur
ing the Lenten season.
Evening star., 1949-03-10
Farley Of Administrators
To Hear Forresta| Pace
Defense Secretary Forrestal and

Defense Secretary Forrestal and
Budget Director Frank Pace, jr.,
will address the three-day annual
conference of the America Society
for Public Administration, OPEN
ing tomorrow in the Hotel Statler.
Mr.. Forrestal will speak at a
luncheon at 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Mr.. Pace will address the Satur-
day luncheon. The conference
will begin at $50 am. tomorrow
and will be headed by John J.
Corson, ASPA president. The an
nual business meeting will be held
tomorrow hight.
About 900 top Government Off
cials and public administration
officials are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1949-03-10

"The judges supplied us by the
AAU will be men well experienced
in making split-second decisions"
Mr.. Bale! said. "All will be ex-
track stars who have served as
judges at many track meets"
Mr.. Bailey emphasized that all
decisions of the judges will be final.
mo official of the race will have
the authority to overrule the deci-
sions OF Mr.. Edwards and his
judges" Mr.. Bailey said. Their
Evening star., 1949-03-10

expert decisions will be considered
final In every case"
Mr.. Bailey said names of the
four judges who will decide the
finishing order of each race and
the four timers who will keep Off
cial records on each heat will be
announced in the near future.
Evening star., 1949-03-10

P. Bailey. gen.
eral chairman
Of the event,
announced to-
day.
Omc | ais Of
the AAU last
year served as
] u d 6 e S and
timers at the
finish line, un-
der the general
direction of j.
K ip Edwards.
Mr.. E d W a r d S
has served as
referee at the
Evening star., 1949-03-10
AAU Officials to Serve Again
AS Expert Coaster Race Judoes

The District Amateur Athletic
Union again will assist during the
running of the eighth Washington
Soap Box Derby next July. Howard
Evening star., 1949-03-10

Te1ereE HC CHt NIT
1948 and 1949 Evening Star track
meets at the National Guard
Armory.
Evening star., 1949-04-19

Liquor was served at meeting
of the Commissioners Trafic Ad-
visory Board last night. but 1t
was all in the interests Of science.
Four board members volun-
teered to be tested by the Harger
"drunkometer," machine that
determines the amount of alcohol
in the blood. The tests were made
in connection with the use OF the
device in drunken driving cases.
The machine works this way:
A person suspected of being uEder
the influence of alcohol blows into
a balloon, which then is attached
to a tube of the machine. AS the
breath is transferred to the ma
chine a purple chemical in a
tank" changes color according
to the amount of alcohol regis
tered. The color change then Is
translated" by comparison with
tables, into liquor percentage.
The board members selected by
Chairman Arthur j. Sundlun for
the test were Col. E. Goring Bliss,
Baxter Smith, Walter H. Maloney
and A. Julian Brylawski. After
briefing by DR.. Oscar B. Hunter,
the pathologist. they entered an
other room with a bottle of bour-
bon and chaserS. After about 20
minutes the results were made
known.
Col. Bliss, who had taken a
3-ounce drink, was shown to have
1923 of / per cent alcohol in his
blood and was classified as the
Evening star., 1949-04-19

only one deemed unsafe to drive.
Mr.. Smith, who drank 4 ounces.
showed .034 of / per cent liquor
content, which put him in the
"subclinical" stage. according to
the classification list.
Mr.. Maloney drank nothing and
quite accurately the machine
showed his blood contained no
liquor. Mr.. Brylawski, who drank
2 ounces. showed OPS of l per cent.
or less than "subclinical.
DR.. Hunter said the machine
now has actually been adopted by
law in 27 States and he urged its
adoption here. The board. how
ever, did not commit itself. fol-
lowing the demonstration. DR..
Hunter was aided by DR.. Stanley
P. McColgan. his chief chemist,
and Joseph M. Harding, medical
technologist.
In other business the board
heard routine reports from In
spector Arthur E. Miller. chief OF
the traffic division, and from
Triffic Director George E. Keneipp.
Mr.. Keneipp also said there will
be a meeting with the Commits
sioners sometime this week at
which plans will be made for the
formal presentation to the District
of the national traffic safety
award 1t has just won. The board
asked the Commissioners to ar
range a civic event, possibly "a
dinner. to commemorate the
presentation.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
C.-NorfoIk Runs
To Resume in May
After Ship Repairs

Restoration of passenger steam
er service between Washington
and Norfolk. expected for May /.
depends on completion of repairs
to the steamer District of Colum-
bia, officials of the Baltimore
Steam Packet Co. said today.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday authorized the
company to undertake the opera
ton. The company, known as the
Bay Line. has been operating
steamers on Chesapeake Bay for
more than 100 years.
The District Of Columbia is now
in drydock undergoing repair of
her stove-in hull. She collided
with a tanker on October 81 near
Norfolk. The accident led to the
liquidation of her former owner.
the Norfolk g. Washington
Steamboat Co.
Delivery of the reconditioned
ship is expected before May /,
an official of the line said today.
1t will take a day or so to outfit.
Service downriver will be on odd
days during May. he said, so if
the first sailing is not May /, it
will be May 3, s.. or Z. The ship
will leave for Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk every other night.
Fare will be $5.37 including tax
and fare for passenger cars will
be $5.15 including tax. A ticket
Office will be opened In the Wood
ward Building, 1922 II street NV.
and the ship will use the same
dock at Seventh and Maine ave-
nue. as she did formerly.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
.Greenbe|t Referendum
Planned on Pets

Greenbelt residents are expected
to vote soon in a referendum on
ending an 11-year-old Govern
ment ruling against cats. dogs and
other pets in the housing develop
ment.
The Town Council last night
voted to let the citizens decide the
question for themselves.
Councilman Allen D. Morrison
said: You can't regulate pets out
of the lives of children. My fam
lily has had a cat for a pet for
some time. 1t hasn't caused any
trouble. and my children have
gained a lot by having it around.
Two other Council members also
admitted that until last Monday
they had allowed their children
to keep cats and white mice in
their homes in violation of the
rule.
The discussion was precipitated
by notice last week from the
Public Housing Administration re-
minding residents that all animals
larger than tropical fish and
canaries are prohibited.
The referendum will be con-
Quoted jointly by the PHA repre-
sentative. Charles Cormack: Town
Manager Charles T. Mcdonald. and
the community's weekly newspa-
per at q date to be announced.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Cancer Society Plans
To Use Blood Test Here

The District division of the
American Cancer Society Ia max
Ing plans this week 10 put the nsw
blood test tnr cancer in Use here.
officials said today.
The test. described as accurate
and reasonably inexpensive by its
discoverers. shows the presence Of
cancer at some point In patients
bodies by albumin changes In blood
serum. 1t was reported last week
end by Or. Charles b. HugEins.
OF the University OF Chicago.
Or. Peter d. connsnduras.
medical director Of the District
division. said tschnicians may be
sent 10 learn the test directly from
Or. Higgins. Meanwhile. DT.
Harry H. Kerr. division president,
will confer with American Cancer
Society officials this week about
applying the test here
Or. commanGuraa kasd that II
the test lives up 70 its early
promises IL may put lis on ihs
threshold Of . completely reTola~
tionized cancer detection pro.
crdufe."
Evening star., 1949-04-19
McGrath and Settle
Indorse Proposal for
60,0O0-Seat Stadium

Chairman McGrath of the Sem
ate District Committee believes
the proposal to construct 60.000-
seat open air stadium for sports
events here is a good idea"
The Rhode Island Democrat,
who is chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, voiced
his approval of the stadium bill
drafted by Representative Harris,
Democrat, of Arkansas. The
measure will be introduced in the
House next Monday.
Meantime, the stadium propo-
sal also was supported by the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Board
of Trade. The Harris bill was ap-
proved lin principle" by the COM
mittee at a meeting late yesterday.
Interest Appreciated.
Floyd D. Akers, chairman OF the
boards Stadium Committee. sent
a telegram of commendation to
Mr.. Harris.
This is one of the projects
that people of Washington and
the Nation will most appreciate" "
he said. land I hope you can
use some of the background we
have created in the past through
the Board of Trade and other
committees In assisting you. .
It Is a lot of satisfaction to have
you step forward at this time, in
PRODUCING this new bill"
The trade groups Endorsement
stems from appointment of spe-
cial committee in october. 1914.
with Mr.. Akers as chairman to
study the possibility of a memo
rial stadium. The boards general
membership in November. 1914.
adopted a resolution unanimously
indorsing such a project.
Location Held Ideal.
A spokesman for the. National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission also welcomed the pro-
posal. particularly the site at the
foot of East Capitol street. recon-
mended by Mr.. Harris.
Thomas 8. Settle. commission
secretary. described the proposed
location as ideal" The big area
long has been contemplated fol-
use as a sports center. Mr.. Settle
pointed out. explaining that the
place contains 140 acres. includ-
ing the land on which the Ma
tional Guard Armory stands.
Part of this area was purchased
by the commission. he explained
and another section was reclaimed
in dredging the Anacostia River
Could Be Expanded.
While the Armory provides ar
indoor sports arena, Mr.. Settle
said, the stadium is looked for
ward to as the great outdoor field
for sports and other public events
The sketch made by the COM
mission in l941. and published ir
Sundays Star to show the pro-
posed location of the stadium. he
said, calls for the same seating
capacity-60. .000-as that provided
in the Harris bill. 1t could be
constructed, Mr.. Settle said. tc
seat thousands Of additional per-
sons at special events.
Under the legislation, which viii
be referred to the House District
Committee. the site would be Sc
lected by a commission Of nine
members to bs appointed by tbs
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Hotel Man Forfeits SIS
For False Theft Report

An assistant hotel manager
today agreed to forfeit SIS col
lateral on a charge of making
a false report to police.
Russell Tyree. As. assistant
manager of the Edison Hotel,
1l14 Thirteenth street NV, was
allowed to forfeit the money after
a conference at the Office of
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Philip Brophy. Tyree was
charged after police said he ad-
mitted making up a story about
being robbed Of $98 by two men
early today.
1t. Otto P. Fuss of the robbery
squad said Tyree made the false
report to cover a gambling loss.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
BorkIey's Sons Wife
Forgets Driver Permit,
Takes Test Here

Among the applicants who
took a routine written ex-
animation and eye test for a
District drivers license today
was Mrs. David Barkley,
daughter-in-law Of the Vice
President.
But not so routine. said
traffic officials. was the fact
that Mrs. Barkley. planning
trip to New York, took the
trouble and time for the ex-
aminations after finding she
had left her own drivers per-
NIT at home in Paducah. KY.
Mrs. Barkley, who has been
here several days at the home
of the Vice President, 2l01
Connecticut avenue NV,
passed the tests with ease.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Howard Dean Books
Trumon Health PIon
sy ssus Asass sssss ssss.

ROANOKE. Va. April ls~-Dy.
Russell A. Dixon. dean Of Howard
Uniyerxity's Dental coIless in
Washington. %. c.. believes PTeai-
dent TrlnnAn's health Insurance.
program beS, solves ilae resd for
better health standards.
He expressed his yisws 81 tfs
seth annual meeting Of the Old
Dominion Dental Society here last
night
Or. Dixon said people must hs
given tfse advantage Of knowing
they viii have the opportunity os
adequate lifetime medical care.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
AreaGroup
Urges Overall
Utility Agency
lnterfedcrotlon 10
Ask Congress AID
On Regulatory Lows

CpngrrSs - i. ~ Mskrs "a sa4r-
part q movement A4sTsr: At gs>-
va4Ing nsogr effective >~atagna-
t4oa within tse Mcisosa5 jAn AsrA
III such matters A. Ug!s3tlsa ratrs
and TAXATION
Establishment ~ = comm aaA4sxs
10 study ,far~e prsaolerns ~G. tr-
ouestr<. BY the lntrFsessei agssa
Council last u4ef, after a 'ais4zn
discussion with representatives -
the four Washington neWsgNAg g~fs
IN the Engineers Club oi Mash
lngton
A permanent commission saa<ss
up of plss,'eg. MARYLAND ard W.
Einia representatives could hryns
many oi the VARYING regulations
into line Il saS asserted
Supported Nv rrrss
The council. repIeSrniiag DIS.
uiet and county citlsens sToups,
decided 10 study tlae question -! q
commission in collaboration ~fih
the press after al four papers
advocated such AREA CO ordination
IN editorials Most recent ot the
editorials ~As IN The Star. ar-
proving a proposal at Representa-
tive SaSscrr. Democrat o! Mary
land who ursed coordination of
"a ty.
Rex Collier, editorial writer
for The Star. led on the meet
The press round-table discussion
by advocating an interstate non
Federal compact and agency 20
regulate the public utilities Aeld,
There just isn't anybody reeu-
lating inter State taxi fares In ths
Metropolitan Area said Ar Col
lier. and the Interstate Commerce
Commission has no facilities 10
handle such a purely local prob
lem
Frank NJ Smith. an editorial
writer for The Times Herald. met
the problem head on by voielns
his papers desire 10 see the Dis
trict boundries moved out 10 take
in all OF greater Washington,
Sees Community Ri,aits.
Greater Washington is all tied
around one core, Mr., Smith said.
Until the whole city area 10 one
unit. communities siii continue 10
work only for theH own interests.
he added
Merlo PuSey OF the WAahing ton
Post said the District cannot offer
enough benefits to induce nearby
communities TO Join II But he
agreed the Metropolitan Area
should be regarded As a single
entity.
Further expansion must he
carefully planned or ELSE worse
problems will result. he said
II l.. Coppenhareer. city editor
OF the Washington Daily NrvA.
said any interstate regulating
body here should avoid Federal
control
Henry l. Smelling oi Montgofn-
cry County. chairman OF the
councils Interstate Commercs
Committee. was named 10 head .
committee 10 set congressional
backing for the resolution His
committee comprises Malcolm d.
Miller OF Arlington County, HAf-
old A. Ward OF Fairfax County.
Harry NJ Stull Of the District and
w. r. Mulligan OF Prince Georges
County
Presiding at last nights forum
was William n. Watt. council
chairman. He replaced Mrs,
Franklin q. Sartwell flrst Siss
chairman. who planned the meet
inR. Mrs Sartwell suffered an
injured shoulder in an automo-
bile accident en- route 10 the meet
inE and was forced In return
home after hospital treatment.
Evening star., 1949-04-19
Heorins Delayed in Cose
Aqoinst Auto Compony

A District License Beard hearing
on charges by veterans thai the
Plaza Auto Sales Co. failed 70 sire
shsrn full payment for tlassT aais-
mobiles was postponed today
The board vii resume !ts sssF-
ina April 81.
Evening star., 1949-04-19

President. The project would be
financed by bonds. issued by the
commission and bearing not more
than { per cent interest.