davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-19

m STATIONS.
W1opfM-s6.3 Nc, Channel 142.
$50 an. tS 1:0S s.A.
WkcFk93.9 kt, Channel 23o.
$50 An. 70 1 An.
WDU1FLs6.1 kt., Channel ~.
$50 an. to 10 Pm.
WkSMFk-s7.i k. chsaasI ~.
4:10 to 1l:10 p.n.
WoLfNeS.1 M,, chaaAsl 25A.
8 An. to 1880 An.
WCFLss.5 NJ. chsaasl 75S.
5 - II Pm.
WWDcfk-toi.i Ne, Channel 766.
7a.n. 10 II pm.
WeAYFk-f02.3 Nc. Channel III.
8 am. to . pm.
WoQWFM-t03.5 Me-, Channel 77S.
Am. to Nidnighs
WlRlFMLi05.5 Me-. Channel 10.
1850 An. 70 Q pm.
WNAlfNt07.3 Me., Channel zV
. Am. 70 Aidnight.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
PREVENT
BADNESS
Consult
Ray W. Piasterer,
One Of the
Nations
Leading
Triehoiosists

THICK hoir thinning hair
is olwoys worth keeping, reeord
less Of its present quantity or quality.
Your hoir won't remain with you long,
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ignore dondruff which causes the seoIp
to itch and, sooner or Ioter, the hair
to foil out One known way to keep
your hor is to consult Hair 6 Scolp
Clinic specialist who will help you with
your hoir problem and correct the
couse. No cose is ever accepted
unless beneficial results ore eertoin.
FREE ExAhNlNATlON-FREE CON-
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no down payment necessary non-
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treatments ore pleasant ond reIoxino
Come in Today for Free,
'ssSx RriVHS ExGnsination 9sF
Evening star., 1949-08-19
+ Il s

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NWD0>9poets HS1o.
jWxAN-0poets Des6g
iSlWIllX-oports Pa0e
NWDO-Wako0AD
tWEAk.lgews: Defby
3olWIJlX-NN Dg1nAss
tWWOo-opogtD HI4o.
WxAN-1eewB: DoSby
UIWIlGX-opeets PaUo
tWWDC-Wsks0A
IW1AN.0reets Oex1y
B.
eolWIlN.Nsws: Yago
tWWDC-8poSts eIeo.
tWKAM-epofts Derby
iSiWIlgx-gports Psgs
lWWDC-Wa6o0A0
iWxAA-6poets Dosby
3o1wIllx-Bill Brundiss
tWWDC-opoete YIeo
fwIAN-Nswe: Derby
l5jWIlgL-Spog Paso
tNWDC-Wako0a0
NyAK.1pogt8 0ee1v
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-18
Columbus, Georgia Home Of Fort Benning"
Israeli Troops Form
New Municipal
Government

TEL AVN, (JTA) - The
Arab cities of LYDIA, Acre and
Ramleh, occupied by Israeli
troops, will have a new form of
municipal government, it was
announced here this week.
Local municipal committees
will be composed equally of
representatives of the local Arab
population and Israeli officials.
The committees will be headed
by the military governors of the
respective towns. They will re-
place the former Arab municipal
corporations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-18
To Postpone CLOSING
OF Jewish DIP Comps

VIENNA, (JTA) United
States Army authorities here a.
greed to postpone closing of three
camps used to house Jewish refu-
gees because of the increasing
flow of Jewish refugees from
southeastern Europe.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
REPORTS T.B SEAL
SALE TOTALS s1,105

A resolution of appreciation to
the people of the Laurel commu-
nifty for their fine support of the
1913 Christmas Seal Sale was
unanimously adopted by the Lau-
rel Woman's club at a meeting
Monday at the home of Mrs. Carl
Perry.
Mrs. o. A. Brohaugh, seal sale
chairman, announced that a total
of $1,105.50 has been contributed
since the opening of the seal sale
Nov. %. There are still a num-
Der of Laurel residents to be
heard from who have overlooked
their seal sale letters in the holi-
day rush.
"The members of the club are
grateful, not only for the prompt
and generous response of the
people, but also for the unmis-
taxable indication that they want
the services of the Yellowstone
tuberculosis association
to continue" according to Mrs.
Hazel E. Coombs, club secretary.
"The association is organized and
for the health of the
people. Residents of this COM
munity obviously understand the
of it's various pro-
jects. These seal sale funds will
be used to promote the associa-
1949 program, a program
designed to fight tuberculosis in
community and eventually
eradicate it here.
"The Laurel Woman's club also
to express its apprecia-
ton to the Laurel Outlook, the
Laurel post office employees, the
theater, and to all who
to make this campaign a
success"
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
Fellowship
dominates Officers

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Freeberg
were hosts to the Adult Bible
Fellowship at a well-attended
meeting at their home Tuesday.
Ray Harris, president, was in
charge. The lesson study was
conducted by MI. Freeberg.
A slate of officers to be elect
ed for the coming year was
presented by w. T. Johnson,
chairman of the nominating COM
mittee. Named for office were
Mr.. Harris for reelection; A. E.
Leuthold, vice president; Mrs.
Carrah George, secretary; Mrs.
Harold Richardson, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. D. L. Hafer,
treasurer, and Mrs. Leuthold, his
torian.
Plans were discussed for the
annual club banquet to be held
Feb. 8. Committees appointed TO
serve on arrangements were Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. Leuthold and Mrs.
Harris program, and Mrs. Rich
ardson, Mrs. Freeberg and Mrs.
Harold VanNice, decoration
The group will meet Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamar Orndorff, south of
Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
LARGER PIPE LINE
SLATED FOR AREA
Interstate Company To Re-
place S-inch Line From
Elk Basin With 12-inch

Tulsa, Okla, Jan. 19.-Inter-
state Oil Pipe Line company has
announced its intention of in
creasing pipe line capacity into
the Laurel and Billings territory
by constructing a 12-inch crude
oil pipe line from the Elk Basin
field.
Approximately 70 miles long,
the projected line will provide
transportation by pipe line for
southern Montana and northern
Wyoming crude to three refiner-
les, the Farmers Union Central
Exchange, Inc, at Laurel, and
the new refineries of Carter Oil
company and Continental Oil
company now under construction
at Billings. With completion of
the two new plants the total re-
filming capacity will be in the
reighborhood of $4,000 barrels
per day.
Interstate at present owns and
operates the eight-inch pipe line
between the same two
areas. 1t was built by Yale Oil
Pipe Lines, Inc, in 1914. With
the completion of the two new
refineries at Billings, this sys-
tenn will no longer have suffi-
cient capacity to supply the daily
crude oil requirements of the
Laurel and Billings refineries.
The proposed 12-inch line will
have one pump station at the
point of origin in Elk Basin field.
This will give the system an mi
,ial capacity of 10000 barrels
per day. Additional pumping
equipment can be installed on the
inc to increase capacity as the
need develops. Steel storage
anks totaling 100000 barrels
will be erected at the pumping
station.
Supervising the actual con-
of the new line will be
1ermon S. Foote, superintendent
# Interstate's northwest district.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19

no gallery of spectators. No
signing pens were saved as SOU
venirs.
The letter of the committee,
addressed to the Honorable May
or and City Council, said that
the money part, raised by pop
ular subscription, amounted to
$21, S13.49. Those intimately ac-
~quainted with details of the pro-
ject have at times expressed the
opinion that if the money-worth
of contributions of material and
labor by individuals, contractors.
city and county governments was
known the total might be be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The letter offering the COM
pleted property to the city was
signed by the committee func-
tioning at the time of the trans
fer. They were Paul Void, M.
T. Hoppel, L. w. Hageman, C.. A.
Cromwell, Fred w. Graft, j. ].
Parker and A. E. Weber. They
said in their letter:
The Laurel athletic board here
by tenders to the city of Laurel,
Mont, and gives to said city the
following described property, to-
Continued on Page Two)
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO ELECT JAN. Is
Committee dominates DR..
Nottingham For President
-Absentees May Vote

Sec. Hugh Sweeney of the
Laurel Commercial club has no.
titled members in the past week
that the clubs annual meeting and
election of officers will be held
next Wednesday evening, Jan. &c,
at the Odd Fellows hall on West
Main street. Dinner will be
served at $50, followed by the
meeting at which Oliver Void,
president the past year, will pre-
side.
Nominations made recently by
a committee appointed for that
purpose are:
DR.. d. A. Nottingham, presi-
dent; B. Meyer Harris, Harold
Isachsen, Howard Carter, Peter
D. Thomson, Clyde Cromwell, j.
R. Hebner, George Mccormick
and B. B. Hageman, directors.
Four directors Ire to be elected.
The three nominees receiving
the highest number of votes will
be declared elected for two years
and the nominee receiving the
fourth highest number of votes
will be declared elected for one
year. Nominations may be made
from the floor before the meet
addition to those made by
the committee. j. Willard Bald
win, nominated for president,
formally withdrew at the last
meeting.
Members who cannot attend
the meeting may vote by obtain
ing an official ballot from
Sweeney, marking and depositing
it with the secretary. Such bal
lots, signed by the voters, will be
counted at the election.
The past years committee
,hairmen are to render reports,
which there will be a discus
sion of the 1949 budget.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
ADOPTS PETUN|A AS
FLOWER FOR LAUREL

The Unity Garden club, meet
ing Jan. 10 after a 1:30 luncheon
at the home of Mrs. j. j. Cas-
sidy, adopted the petunia as its
flower for Laurel. Mrs. H. E.
Starkey, vice president, presid-
ed at the session.
Roll call was answered with
New Year Garden Resolutions.
Mrs. Nell Kanzler and Mrs.
Lester Gerard were elected to
membership.
The matter of organizing a
Junior Garden club was tabled
for the present.
The next meeting will be Jan.
81 at the home of Mrs. Dane
Van Nice. Roll call: NY Native
State Flower. Mrs. John Alvin
will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
ROAD DEATH DECLINE
CHEERS SUPERVISOR

Charles L. Sheridan, Montana
highway patrol supervisor, has
expressed his thanks to all public
information media for the part
they played in bringing about a
marked reduction in traffic fatal
tiles during the calendar year
1S48.
'"There were 161 persons killed
in traffic accidents last year."
Sheridan said. "This toll was six
less than 1947, despite a 10 per
cent increase in traffic over the
highways. Better than that is
a comparison with our last pre-
war year, 1941, when 1874 per-
sons died as a result of traffice
accidents, and traffic was but
three-fourths that of 1913. This
reduction is not accidental, but
results from planned activity by
official and unofficial agencies
"The program of driver educa-
ton and training in high schools
has made great strides and this
has helped effect the reduction.
The program of driver licensing
has helped by requiring 2,840
persons to wear correct glasses
driving, as well as pro-
hibiting several people from driv-
ing because of lack of knowledge
Or ability. Almost 1000 persons
we're ruled off the roads because
they were convicted or forfeited
bond on charges of driving while
intoxicated.
an addition to this was the
frequent reminder, by seeing Of
ficers of the patrol on the road,
hat violations are prosecuted.
probably the most important
factor in this reduction is in the
increased awareness of the traf-
lie accident problem on the part
If the entire public. Credit for
his is due to newspapers, radio
stations, and other methods which
lave kept the message constantly
before us all. Some six or seven
may thank these services
or being alive today" Sheridan
aid.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
MAIL MARCH OF DIMES
ENVELOPES TO DONORS

Mrs. Pearl Franzen. president
of the Laurel Rotana club, has
announced that the mailing of
March of Dimes envelopes was
completed this week. Address
ing of the envelopes was done
by the tipping students of Miss
Helen Kamerzell, commercial in
structor in Laurel high school.
Contributions may be mailed to
Mrs. Pearl Franzen, box 274,
Laurel.
Anyone wishing to contribute
and who for some reason does
not receive an envelope may mail
his contribution to Mrs. Franzen.
Many civic and social organiza-
lions throughout the nation are
now engaged in various activities
to raise money for this fund.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
Colby Serving
On Island OF Guam

Guam.-First 1t. Charles B.
Colby of the medical service
corps has been assigned to the
Sixtieth medical base depot of
the Marianas Bonins command on
the island of Guam. He arrived
here Dec. %. His wife, Theresa
NJ. Colby, and their two children,
Charles, Jr., and Connie Marie,
reside in Laurel.
Lieutenant Colby served two
years in the Philippines and II
months in Panama. He was form
erly an administrative officer for
the veterans administration in
Helena.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
Letter Describes
Recent Storm In
Rapids City Area

Mrs. Frank Platz received {;
first-hand description of the re
cent snow storm in South Da.
kota, in a letter Monday from
her daughter, Mrs. Claude Pot
ter of Rapid City. The letter
was posted there Jan. IL.
When the storm struck, Mrs
Potter and her husband had
started to the Rapid City hos
pital where Mrs. Potter, a nurse,
had been called on a case. They
had to turn back and got as far
as Rapid City airport where Mr..
Potter's father, L. A. Potter, is
electrician, and we're marooned
there six days.
When electrical or other work
men left the building they went
in twos, tied together by a rope.
Winds blowing at 70 miles an
hour drifted the falling snow and
at the airport the employees, when
they managed to locate their
cars, stuck a broom on top to
mark them till they could be
found and dug out.
In many places drifts 25 feet
high were blasted out with dyna-
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
A. L. Auxiliary Has
Lecture, Movies On
Life In Venezuela

A featured speaker on the
Pan-American program of the
American Legion Auxiliary Tues
day evening at the Legion club
house was Tim Galloway of Bill
lings, who told of his work as
representative of the Blue Cross
Blue Shield association while in
Venezuela. He described the coun-
try, the customs of the people
and their native sports and show
ed colored moving pictures he
took while there. The program
was in charge of Mrs. r. o.
Steele and Mrs. R. B. Packard.
Following the program, a
group of candidates was initial
ed, including two gold star moth
ers.
Completing the evening was a
including South American
goulash, served by the hostesses,
H. E. Starkey, Mrs. Roscoe
Shay and Mrs. Kenneth Shay.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
DON RAFF|NJUREO
IN ROAD ACCIDENT
Is Placed In Cast For Frac-
tured Vertebrae At Deer
Lodge Hospital

Don Graft of Laurel, journal
ism student at Montana State
university, Missoula, was serious
ly injured in a highway accident
eight miles south of Deer Lodge
Friday. His father, Fred w
Graft, is superintendent of Lau-
rel public schools. Miss Aletha
Bradley, one of the five in the
car, was also seriously injured.
The others, Benjamin Forbes of
Billings, driver, and James Hol-
land and David Oxley, both of
Butte, are said to have escaped
without injury. The students
were en- route to West Yellow
stone on a week end skiing trip.
The injured were taken to st.
Joseph hospital in Deer Lodge
where X-rays revealed that
Graft had sustained fractures of
three vertebrae in the lumbar
region. He was placed in a
cast. Miss Bradley, with head
wounds and chest injuries, was
later found to have also sustain
ed injuries to her back which
required her being placed in a
cast.
Supt. and Mrs. Graft left
early Saturday morning by train
for Deer Lodge. Mr.. Graft re-
turned to Laurel at the beginning
of the week and reported in eff
feet that though his son had been
severly injured the attending
physician was encouraged by his
condition and that he would be
brought to Laurel when it is
safe to move him. He probably
will be in a cast some months.
Sheriff Edward C. Ellsworth
of Powell county is reported as
having told DR.. G. R. Lyons OF
the university health service that
the students were travelling on
an recovered road at a moder-
ate rate of speed when the other
car collided with them from a
side road near Race Track juno
ton. Driver of the other car,
an Anaconda youth, was charged
with reckless driving and ~releas-
ed on 500 bail, according to the
sheriff.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
TRACKING INCOME
EVAOERS DESCRIBED

Some of the methods, old and
new, that U. S. internal revenue
agents use in tracking down in
come tax evaders were sketched
by Jack Pelowitz, Laurel public
accountant, who spoke Wednes-
day evening at a meeting of the
Kiwanis club. The meeting was
also ladies' night. Attendance
was very good, considering the
severity of the weather.
William Hardin introduced
Ralph Hodges and James Phillips,
visiting members from the high
school Key club, and Pres. j.
Willard Baldwin told of having
attended a Key club meeting at
which the boys we're making ar
r~angements to send representa-
tives to their Washington, D. c.,
convention this year.
President Baldwin also announc-
ed that a meeting of the board
of directors of the Kiwanis club
had been called for 7:45 p. N.
at the Laurel Trading company
office next Monday.
H. Lee Hamlet, general pro-
gram chairman for the year and
chairman of the committee for
January, announced that the
speaker for the occasion had
been unable to appear because of
the weather and that Jack Pelo-
WITT, a club member, had at the
last minute kindly consented to
serve as an emergency speaker.
Tax evaders who manage to
temporarily conceal some of the
money due their old uncle, often
indulge themselves in splurges at
summer and winter resorts, Pc
lowitz remarked. Agents of the
department scrutinize the play
boys and quietly inquire where
the funds came from. Also help
ing the agents r informers-
often receiving a fee in the form
of percentage-who tell of sud
den expenditures. The work of
the government agents and civil
ian informers resembles the long
established employment of inform
ers abroad who give advance in
formation of jewelry and other
purchases that American tourists
make in foreign countries.
Taxpayers sometimes slip, af-
ter several years of making out
their own returns and then going
to a professional returns maker,
by insisting that give always
done it this way, and I'll keep
on" They are in for a bad time
Continued on Page Ten)
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
CENTRAL LISTED
FOR TILT HERE
Interest Of Fans Runs High
In Cage Game Slated For
Coming Saturday

Thursday, Jan. 20-Park City VS.
Bearcreek.
Friday, Jan. 21-Rapelje at Lau.
rel, B and junior high; Laurie.
at Roundup.
Saturday, Jan. 22-Billings Cen.
trail at Laurel; B VS.. Billings
High Colts.
Friday, Jan. % Bearcreek al
Laurel; B VS.. Park City.
Saturday, Jan. 29-Laurel at Co
lumbus and junior high; Park
City VS.. Bridger.
Interest in both Billings and
Laurel has reached a peak for
the season in anticipation of the
game of the year Saturday night
when the highly touted Central
Rams invade the backyard of the
Locomotives. Earlier in the sea-
son the Billings club rallied in
the last quarter to down the Lau-
rel team 55 to 48. Since that
time the two teams have contin-
ued their schedule in such fash
ion as to be rated a toss-up
for top honors in class B circles
for the state.
The dyed-in-the-wool fans for
each club r staying with the
team of their choice to win this
one and nothing will sway them,
while the more cool calculator
finds little from the records to
him. Those who liked good
fast ball games without oncern
as to the winner are just sit
ting back, waiting for game
time without a care in the world,
but don't figure to be late at
the gate.
AS for the record, the Rams
have a better win-loss account
at 10 and 2, having lost to Miles
City and Hardin by one and three
Laurel has dropped four
in ID, two to Worland by a COM
oined total of three points, a
seven point game to the Rams,
and a lopsided "a point game
20 the Red Lodge Coyotes. On
he win side of the ledger, how
ever, they dumped the two clubs
Who handed the Rams their only
osses, a 40-39 thriller to Miles
City and tripped Harden by seven
AS to the offensive power of
he two clubs, the Rams have a
Continued on Page Ten)
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
PETERSON TO SPEAK
ON LAUREL P. 7. A.

Mrs. Harold Price, chairman
of the committee from the Laurel
federated club working on P. T.
A., announced this week that a
public meeting has been schedul-
ed to discuss the organization
of a Parent Teacher Association
in Laurel. The meeting will be
held Friday evening, Jan. %, in
the high school auditorium at 8
o'clock. The public is requested
to attend.
DIR. A. T. Peterson, president
of the Eastern Montana Normal
school at Billings, has been secur-
ed as guest speaker for the we
ming. DR.. Peterson is well known
in educational circles in Montana.
having completed four years of
presidency at the Normal school.
During his administration he has
accomplished several improve
ments in the school, including a
change from a two-year to a
course. He has also
been instrumental in introducing
the basic curriculum whereby
credits from the school can be
transferred to other courses in
other colleges.
DR.. Peterson is an enthusiast
tic advocate of Parent-Teacher
Associations in the state and his
remarks are expected to be of
interest to all citizens of Laurel
who wish to see a local P. T. A.
ORGANIZED.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
Garden Club Has
Tea HOnOring Two
State Body Officers

The Laurel Garden club at a
meeting Thursday at the home
of Mrs. c. H. Barney featured
a courtesy tea honoring Mrs. r.
o. Steele and Mrs. E. B. Conrad,
president and secretary, respect
lively, of the Montana Federation
of Garden clubs. Twenty-four
members and two guests, Mrs.
Emma Scheidecker and Mrs. F.
o. Hartley, attended.
The Barney home was decorat-
ed for the occasion in the club
colors of purple and green. At
a business session opened by the
president, Mrs. r. c.. Colson, re-
ports of the various committees
were heard.
Officers for the year were
seated, with Mrs. Steele conduct
ing the ceremonies. . The staff
includes Mrs. Hugh Phelps, pres
ident; Mrs. P. A. Johnston, vice
president; Mrs. j. r. Heebner,
secretary, and Mrs. B. L. Price,
treasurer. Following the install
Mrs. Colson presented gifts
and rosebuds to the state offic-
ers and carnations to the new
club officers. The 1949 year
books were distributed to men,
bers.
Tea was served from a table
covered with a green lace cloth
and conferred by a crystal bowl
of blossoms in varying shades
Of purple, thanked by orchid and
green candles. Mrs. T. W.Evert
poured.
The next meeting is scheduled
,or Jan. 81 at the home of Mrs.
L.. L. Smith, with Mrs. R. w.
CASTOR as cohostess.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-19
Girl Scout Troop
Meets With Leader

Girl Scout troop 9 met Mon
day with the leader, Mrs. Paul
Wilhelm, and assistant leader,
Mrs. George Womboldt. Sixteen
girls answered roll which was
called by Shirley Gremmer. Shar-
on Michael recited the Girl Scout
pledge.
Work was started on the apron
badges and will continue until
they are completed. Concluding
the meeting was the reading of
a poem, the Girl Scout song and
the hand shake. The group holds
its meetings each Monday after
school at Mrs. Wilhelm's home.