davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-17
MA. oO12 or ST. 45F
OPEN

ROCK CREEK HILLS
S7l2 Calvend lane Corner of KINGS
ton rdD; new Colonial stone, brick
and clapboard home: ideal Tor
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
1132 Z st. NV. ME. l143.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
OWNER FLORIDA BOUND
BEST OFFER
RIGGS & co.

Home and income; 9 rms, 2 baths;
semidet home; near 18TH ana
Columbia rd.; no reasonable oner
Evening star., 1949-04-17
S35 00O-Rambler Home

Less than $50 900; see this wonder
ful buy you will like; s40l Hart
ford ave. of Dale dr., Piney Branch
rd Silver Spring, Nd. IL
Evening star., 1949-04-17
FIT. DAVIS

400" pA ave ss--i~Fm roH AFiek
knotly- pine recreation I'm screened
concrete front porch, oil -c heAt
stove and TstsT, nes -neUse eoh6is
Evening star., 1949-04-17

EN-. c345. Sundays, EN-. 1864.
PRACTICALLY NEW-HOUSE condi-
ton: Z rooms, 3 bedrms.. = inclosed
porches: hardwood flrs.. Venetian
blinds: Lear det. garage: near 1th
and Insraham NV; only 81 300
PASTOR-LUTZ, INC.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

OPEN l TO 5 PM.
SAT-. AND SUN.
1924 ontario pl. NV. Vacant, Six
rm. Colonial row brick. parouet mrs
front and rear porches, full bsmt.
oil h. .-w.h. Priced to sell at S13,s50
with $1,000 cash.
PAUL PERUZZI
ST. 1886. DE. ana, DI. 4463.
3O31 Chestnut st. NV.
Open 2 til dark, SATURDAY and sun
day; adjoining Rock Creek PIX,
beautiful Diet. 4-bedrm. house. 2h
baths, built~in garage, on wooded
lot; large kitchen with finest equip
ment. many other attractive lea
NV. to Oregon ave. north on Ore
eon ave. to Chestnut and left to
houses.
Shockey g. Moorhead, Realtor
Evening star., 1949-04-17

DOCTOR OR DENTIST
18th and Aspen st. NV. All brick
bungalow, so #. in length. on lge.
lot: 8 lge. rms. 2 baths, Oft. cell
inss. Ideal location for ONCE. Call
g. g. BROWN. MA. $40; ewes. EN-
oE5I lis
Evening star., 1949-04-17
COLORED

so ADAMS ST. NV.
Omen 1-5-Attractiye row brick home.
& large rooms, reception hall. bath.
Oil h.-w.h.. full basement and 2-eaT
detached brick garage. front and
rear porches: large yard; priced rignt
for quick sale. Inspect today.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos N. Cap. ST.. Realtor. Ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

Detached Brick, S11,950
Open Sat. and Sun. 2 to Dark
$50 Eastern ave. ne. rms and
tile bath, full bsmt. oil h-wh.;
5000 cash. Mr.. Tolson, FIR. O3aJ.
O'BANNON REALTY co.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
CoLoRED-s1oe BLOCK WARDE

st. NV: partly furnished. with 9
refgrs.; 8 rooms. 8 kitchens. bath;
brick garage.
Corner lst and r sts. NV; very de-
sirable 10 rooms. 2 baths. oil h,-w,h.
1900 block 9th st. NV; hrst comml.;
large store and Groom apt. ON iirst
floor; can give possession Of nrst
floor; l apt. and , extra rooms on
second moor: l apt. on third faoor;
2-car brick garage: oil h.-w.h.
Unit block of Florida ave. NV;
rooms. bath. h.-wh.: nrst comml
43 o st. ne; second eommi.: 8 rooms,
bath, gas heat; corner OF alley; So
500 GUY TIMER. 1929 11th st.
NV. NO. 1907.
have houses in all sections; 4 to 9
rms, with down payments as low
1921 Monroe st. NV rms, 3
baths: c.h.-v.h,. full bsmt. Price.
S12,500: down payment. $500
AID. 6S32: or res. HU. sss3,
Evening star., 1949-04-17
housEs foa xALE-NsrA.s..

CoLoaED-is.s AMEs rL NJ
L&rse e-socm hrtek scsas o. ssss
teFmA LoC.s RTCCES III ssa-
ColOkED-s8 otE 81 NJ EeEe-
s2sHs Eow eTsrA eossx3ssaaE rs e akfts
Feoraa. sasl ekrsl. tS ISssty cn2s
Paxs SsERI aswz rAr@srt ase a.
prser Ehh7 u rfEhE SseSs ~
kppa1ny z>rei cay Essaz@gs. NJ
Cure sri !Sss JOSEPH \ BkE
No. INC. stsS Il "a Ma &sil
Evening star., 1949-04-17
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

ipT1 Nichols re. sea fnasg ar
sirAble aet a-rm nfkk hont ef i
heurms ert&Sine I'm screened stst
porch. ! Lear ssrsEe ane many other
delightful features nj - aonA. sHs
and excel shppp1ns location is TOPS
IN the n Sst skp4diS sToNths section
OF Wash Price rff This via br
Evening star., 1949-04-17

CoLoaED-isss AMEs rL NJ
LArss e-focm sy1ek scsss % ssss
,sEE. LoC.s RgopE II s.a+
ia Tov sTsrA eeasssiaas q e lsTs,
reo1ss. .a4 es--sI. tS lssrs2 enzas
FoSs SrzAI ae~= pAy=srt aae a.
rrssr fkh7 u rtghE SaeSs -
sspoAnIzseei cay Es.atns' ~
No. NC. st,3 u n. sA san
VACANT --- Msdtra-
aetAShse. Fe&ss SAh}e arse g-d4st
egaiit-Ar gsrAxs g rscsas ssTe q zsSse
asa; sS:4s, s.s,., sss E'ss Nm L eAk4ss As 81
COT coloEED-aRooKlsSp $500 s;s
81 Et SeSsn ,esosuk, RsssStas eesF-
nsf AosAs g. nta; iroaE azse aAeR
poi clars large ya-c, NesetlAn asssas
,.tsE tAf eesc c.. =, sAstsss. e.
MADDEN Rally co
CoiORED-s APIS. ssssrnly Ea-
oeEBpAee eo,aeF L.aeain e aae
Tods p csn s oSxrs sias' pl IL sSs4 Ss.'''s
CoLoKED-laee sLock 81 ~
-TapeSfcy e<xk ccuzrsts pofvh
converted sn:e 'So AasttEssciA Ger
ssGion sg8< aEs SeeH - A'Nl sssa
Mrs P1tEssrs!d. IL e@+s COX
coLoEEp. ATTENTION a F,si 81,
44ss5 ORD 81 nt, cssscase eosne'
hozat & rras bath. modern kgtcAsS
h-Sh repsiniec ana papefee
threoEheut pglet Slo SEQ FrAscs d.
able eown payment, esi liss f.nt
col oErD - BkooKLaSD MS
hem. lovely grounds ma.i be ss,a
within 81 d. CAn NJ B iaes. ER
MI Cox 3 co Re lo&3
CoLoEED - VACANT -- So do~n,
4o5 am 81 ne open Sun e )
MI o@I6
CoLOKED-<see BLOCK NORRIS Q.
Mt near 9TH and G sts ~ 49,
price. - eiiu eSsh. balance os easy
mon th!y payments 6 rooms AnG
bath front and rear oorches bTixh'
ssFaEt H g sMIrHy Co. 81
CoLORED - AVON REkLIY co,
across. from Love Joy School ,t''i
rms. kits oil h--wh- fu! ssIt
net sink, retsr- interior is very
attractive. PoSS az settlement
Price. Sll 56'l Gown payment ="
ono AD 6sae or res HI sss5
CoIoRED- D-Archtteetufsns IN, Cap
itois outstsndiua wholly detached
div!ouality and dignity, representing
the fuinllment OF uitTamocsru con-
struetion and the supreme achieve
men' OF those whose minds seek
the, Elusive atmosphere OF security
and secluSive environment These 2
custom built homes, one with
chapel living room ali with hard
wood floors, recreation rooms. auto
matte heat. air eonditioninE EN-
bodyins the equipment. retinements
~SlAeHfR Ar,f at
$40 600 home selIinE less Than COS,
Turn left on Meade st. from ken!l-
worth ave ne, = blocks to houses
Inspect today between 70 am. and
pm, THos y, PARKS CO. a-
coLoRE6-iaes aMEs rt. NE.
Very attrsc, arm. row brick In GOOD
eond. excel neisheoIhood. eonY. to
Capitol once blogs; nes low price
at small monthly payments Colorrd
LEE, 3"il Pa ave. Sc vi 1000
COLoRED-it AND U NE-several
choice 6.rm- homes in this con
venient location, low down pay
ST. SINS soe Cal BRowS e RsDfi. RrAl4Y n eoFF HG,ft
COLORED-LovELY HOME. Trinl-
dad area: semidet built-in gar, oil
heat: Col, porch; priced well below
mkt mod term. AD, s4sn II
coLoRED-kENTuckY AvE.-This
rms: inelosed porches h.-wh g.
SAM RosEY, AD s7oo II
B st. NE, Near Capitol
Colored-sIa5eo terms. Two ap,s,,
new-house condition: possession.
Inspection by appointment
-
Evening star., 1949-04-17
HoUsES-SALE-k.W. tcoas.
BRICK BUNGALOW

HSOSSS-SAbE- '@0Hf.I
BRICK BUNGALOW
Hsmpshire Knobs. Md.-Lsrse iiy.
room. 2 nice bedrooms, tile bath,
equipped kitchen. full base. with
oTties % s entrance On, expansion s.m1 a.tie.
take right over bridge. then sharp
left 3 blocks TO Cox ave and sign.
LOUIS RUDDEE. Ex. b7O7.
California Cottages
With radiant heat and 100 50. #;
Read what this months Archi-
tectua! Forum has to say about
them. We build them on your
lot or sell them to you on our
land In TAX. PIX. or Bethesda.
ane N. 2 o nedrm. plan. pian, avail nia,,.s Sc see E
on Erskine st.. OF N aye;
Repr. on prem. CARL NJ. FREEMAN
ASSOCIATES, Ex. 4065. IL
1854 ORCHID ST.
Open Sun. 2 to 8. Off Kalmia ST.
kHsKY 5isaSyPs PkrrsE Ess II sls sEsas Sond
NEW HOME, 5103 34th ST.
] block east Of Conn. ave. NV.
2 lse. rms. 31z baths. Open Sat.
SHAPIRO, INC.
ell 18th st. NV, ME-. 1717, IA 1911
Evening star., 1949-04-17
COlORED
MOVE lNNACANT
nppN TsNnAv ~ >, &

OPEN TO-DAY II to 6
Ia sta - ss ptIRohsa hs}sA pAs
extra los ia 4 seFr Ena@rlE
kitthrn Nlts gAhsBrEs rAHss Tvtgf
Ene Nah bsEnt. car Hs converted 1sEtr
APT oil Nv stern Window Nrt
xrreeaN kood tF+uas HtROA A
CONRAD INC 81 tstH
Colored-S495 Down
Pine bFtrs harss > fHsA ard tstp
hot-sstsT heat Htss sAro eensP|s'F
fSdtt
First National Realty Corp
ma Vermont Ave re NNtf
Evening star., 1949-04-17
CoInVFa-fys yArkSr-
coloKED-akooKLsSp &soa

astkehse Te&R sksje arse gr&4st
1galiE-sn xarAxs q rscsas sATe q csc
EeoTx AN%- Eeee 81 s. EEk ssses
MANY esasrt Nh CARTER Dc
Evening star., 1949-04-17

IT'S D ST. NE.
M Eastern high school. stores and
trans. Excel cond Easily con-
verted for . families Contains hall
liv. rn.. din. rm., kit, , bdrms
bath. > screened semi inc losed back
porches, built-in gar fenced lot,
reas. priced. excel. terms. Mrs
Grant, CO. d246.
Paul P. Stone, Realtor
Evening star., 1949-04-17
ADELBERT W. LEE
3@ll Pa ave Sc VI lunt II
FAIRLAWN VILLAGE

Open sunday tJl 5. isos $lsl
pI Sc See this lovely n-room
semtdstArhsd brick home !aR asmt
with playroom oil heat. outside en- -
trance lovely large tot sefphs
Anchor iener detached gATase Eeoo
conditions many sktFAk CAAfA- %
NElIA T. WOOD ES ana ewes
and SnBdaY VI f@pl IF
Evening star., 1949-04-17
AousIS fos SAlI-s>ssA..s

YOUR LsNkY HOikk
: EEs5 hAs,t 2 E&sss' - rss-E
F&& HR~ S&t hsn @ss szsS
sss E@& ta'aEs see - seer
- IL 49,
Evening star., 1949-04-17

9th st.; modern 8-rm. Colonial brick.
5 porches, auto. heat, built-in
RE. 1888, Sunday. COX g. CO,
Evening star., 1949-04-17
CLASS of home

710 Quincy St nw.-Attractive
semidet. brick, converted into two
sep. apts.. each containing full bath
and besut. kit: gas heat; 2 porches,
det gar; poss. Come out and in
spect this clean property or call
ST. 2951 or GE 9l54 for appoint
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-20
Rules. Glasses For Unity Garden Clubs
Annual Flower Show Aug. 20 Announced

Rules for the Unity Garden
clubs annual flower show of
Aug. 20, next, have been formu-
lated by the committee appointed
for that purpose. The show will
be at the Odd Fellows hall on
West Main street from 8 a. m.
to 9 p. m. There will be no adj
mission charges or entry fees.
Competition will be open to
any amateur flower grower, and
all flowers exhibited must be
grown by the exhibitors.
Commercial growers are invit-
ed to exhibit, but not for COM
petition with amateur growers.
No entries will be allowed to
compete if displayed in tin cans
or bottles. Each contestant must
furnish his own containers, mark
ed with his name.
While due care will be taken,
the management declines to be
responsible for loss or damage to
exhibits or to property of ex-
hibitors.
Exhibits must be in place by
II a. m. on the day of the show.
Late entries may be displayed,
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-20
MRS. RE|TER DIES
HERE At AGE 81
Native of Russia Had Lived
In Laurel Since 1908
Funeral Is Monday

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Rieter, 80
died Thursday at 11:30 p. m. She
had lived in Laurel since 1908
Born April II, 1867, in Kautz.
Russia, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Frank. she married
Henry o. Rieter on Dec. 81, 1886.
They immigrated to Lincoln, Neb.,
in 1906 and came to Laurel two
years later. Mr.. Frank died Feb.
Is, 1947,
Other than her sister, she is
survived by her brother, Philip
Frank of Laurel.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 2 p. m. in the First
Congregational church; burial was
in the Laurel cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-20
CHAPMAN COURT HAS
522 CASES IN YEAR

w. v. D. Chapman reports that
during the fiscal year beginning
July l, 1913, and ending June 30,
1949, the total number of cases
tried in his office was 522 and
that the fines and forfeitures
from these cases amounted to
S6,917.50.
AS police magistrate he tried
ISL ases with resulting fines and
forfeitures in the amount of ST.
165. . AS justice of the peace he
handled 329 cases for the high
way patrol for which the assessed
fines and forfeitures amounted to
A,185. Criminal cases handled
under the office of justice of the
peace numbered "a and resulted
in the collection of $567.5O in
fines and forfeitures.
He also handled IS cases under
his authority as justice of the peace.
peace.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-20
MITCHELL RECEIVES
= HONOR OF DEMOLAY

Jack Mitchell Of Laurel receiv-
ed the highest honor it is possible
for the grand chapter, Order of
DeMolay, in Kansas City to be-
stow on an active DeMolay men,
Der at ceremonies held in the
Masonic temple Friday evening.
The Chevaiier degree was con-
ferred by a degree team headed
by Chandler C. Cohagen of Bill
lings and assisted by Laurel men.
This is the first time that a
member of the local chapter has
been so honored.
The meeting vas open to the
public and groups from Billings
and Fromberg were in attend
ance.. Members of the Mothers
club served refreshments.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-20
Of
NEW CROP Of
GRAIN STARTS
Yields Are Expected To
Show Severe Decline
This Year

The annual flow of wheat from the
farm lands surrounding Laurel start
ed Friday when c. L. Adams hauled
a load of wheat to the Occident ele-
vator in Laurel. The wheat was de-
scribed as weighing 62 pounds to the
bushel and the tops in protein con-
tent. On Saturday Ernest McGeorge
and Harry Wohmbolt hauled their
first loads to the Hageman elevator.
In each of the latter cases the wheat,
which was raised on farms near ST.
lesia, ran 62 pounds to the bushel
and averaged 20 bushels to the acre.
Hageman said he thought the wheat
would prove to have a very high
protein content.
In spite of the good yield reported
by McGeorge and Wohmbolt, it is
generally expected that the overall
yield will be down considerably from
last year, Hageman estimating that
it will fall SO per cent short of last
years record. Roy Mckenzie, who
has been farming and ranching in
this area for the past 35 years, states
that he believes the average crop
will not exceed a yield of 10 bushels
to the acre. The dry spring in this
area is expected, however, to result
in a generally high protein content,
a factor which will tend to offset,
somewhat, the losses due to the
smaller crops as the protein prem
ium is high this year, although not
SO high as last year. On July 10, this
year number one dark hard winter
wheat with a 16 per cent protein
content is bringing a premium of SO
cents; on July 10, 1948, the same
wheat was bringing a premium of 81
cents per bushel.
According to a report from the
Montana federal agricultural Stats
teal service based on conditions pre-
vailing July l, Montana's wheat crop
is forecast at DC, GAL, 900 bushels. This
is a drop of 48 per cent below the
record 1913 crop of 90,547,0 900 bush
els and is 171z million bushels below
the average output for the preceding
decade. Wheat is expected to be
from 4,281, 900 acres in
Montana this year as compared with
4, 739,000 acres last year.
Last falls paintings of winter
wheat were on about the same acre
age as the preceding fall, however,
survival during the past winter was
much less. A large portion of the
winter wheat acreage was reseeded
to spring wheat and total spring
wheat paintings this year of 3,905,000
acres exceeded last years by $4,000
acres. The harvest of winter wheat
expected to produce 2~0,280,000
bushels; that of spring, 26,361, 900
bushels.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-20
Phone Employees
At Annudl Picnic

An annual custom was observed
Friday evening when the Noun
tain States Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. entertained its en-
ployees of the local office, and
their families, at a picnic at
North park. Those in attendance
were Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Pack
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Royalty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fuller, Nh.
and Mrs. Burl Hatfield and Den
mis-, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Scheidec-
ker, Mrs. Helen Burke and Gayle,
Mrs. Gloria Durrer, Mrs. Maude
Roberts, Mrs. Rosetta Foley, Yer
ma Bangert, Darlene Moon, Tom
my Reed, Joyce Ness, Walter
Hall, Earlys Peterson, Leo Fink,
Dorothy Miller and Verl Quinn.
A gift was presented to Mr..
Packard in recognition of his 30
years of service with the COM
pany.
Pictures were taken for publ
cation in The Monitor, a company
house organ.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-20
HdrtleY Writes OF
Life On Air Bose
In Newfoundland

Capt. Madison D.. Hartley, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hartley.
was transferred to Newfoundland
last winter. When his wife and
son Tommy and daughter Carolee
followed him there this spring
those at home wondered what liv-
ing conditions would be like. Ex-
cerpts from a recent letter are
as follows:
"Pepperrell air force base is
built on a series of hills and our
house is atop one of these. We
can look out the front windows
and across the base, a lake, and
see the ocean in the distance.
Avalon island, on which st. Johns
is located, is a very pretty place,
with lots of lakes, streams and
pine forests. 1t will probably be
quite a tourist resort some day.
"This is the season for lobster
and salmon. We had baked sal
mon one night at the club and l
almost ate myself under the
table. The trout fishing is good
too, but l haven't been out much.
They are biting on worms now,
but in about a month fly fishing
will be good. There is also salt
water fishing around here.
81 am just about two blocks
from my office, down the hill so
| can get to work on time. It's
coming home when I'm
tired. l am base accountable Of
and have los soldiers and
Newfoundland civilians working
for me. 1t is a nice job and |
don't have the trouble and worry
hat / had at Great Falls.
at never gets hot here. We
lave some nice weather, but once
n a while the fog rolls in and it
yets chilly. We are close enough
the ocean that we can hear the
'og horns very plainly.
"The hills are all very green
md it is pretty this time of year.
"The city of st. Johns is not a
modern city, but it looks very
much like Butte in that it is
,uilt on steep hills, and it is an
Id city. The main business
treet is Water street, built par
lllel with the harbor and just
bout one block from it. 1t is
rying very hard to modernize
tself and may do better, now
hat Newfoundland is a province
{ Canada. They still haven't got
id of the two-wheel horse cart"
Captain Hartley was stationed
n India during the war and I'M
il the time of his transfer to
newfoundland he was at Great
falls air base.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-20
TRUCKING EXECUTIVES
OF STATE TO CONFER

BILLINGS, July 20. Trucking
firm operators from throughout
Montana will hold a top management
conference at Billings, July % and
20, j. J.. Mclaughlin, Montana Mo-
tor Transport association president,
announced today. The event will be
sponsored by the MMTA and con-
Quoted by Montana State college.
Purpose of the meeting is to de-
velop better management methods.
1t will be directed by r. H. Palmer
of the state college, assisted by Carl
G. Seashore of Pennsylvania State
College Institute for Public Safety.
The management conference will
precede Montana's second annual
truck drivers ''roadeo" to be held
in Billings, July 80. Twelve drivers,
winners in preliminary roadeos in
Great Falls and Billings, will corn-
pete in the roadeo finals to repre-
sent Montana in national driving
competition this fall.
Registration for the management
school will open at 1 p. m, July 20,
at the Northern hotel. Business ses-
sions will be held that afternoon and
the morning and afternoon Of July
20.
Speakers and discussion leaders
will include executives in the motor
vehicle field and safety experts
from New York, Chicago, and other
metropolitan areas. The Montana
highway patrol will participate.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-20
Relic Thought To Have Been In
Revolution Is Owned By Druggist

sum of s3,191 900 in exchange
for the services of $4,000 Hes
sian troops in his war with the
American colonists.
Among the Hessian troops in
the service of George III was one
Adam Heydorn. During his tour
of duty in America, Heydorn
fashioned a powder horn in which
to carry the powder to charge his
muzzle loading rifle. Perhaps
due to a desire for a decorative
piece of equipment, or to a lack
of anything better to do, or to
both, he put two Inscriptions and
considerable decorative carving on
the horn. 1t was probably due to
the enlightened policies of the
rulers of Hesse-Cassel, most of
whom we're patrons of the arts
and learning, that Heydorn was
was able to write.
One of the inscriptions reads,
George Rex III Koening Won
Gross Britannia" and the other,
"Pavarack Juney 81, 1776, Adama
Heydorn Hand" The first in
scription may be translated as
king George III King of Great
Britain" The meaning of the
second is less clear as the first
word is entirely undecipherable,
but an approximation of this
second inscription would be:
'June 81, 1776, Adam Heydorn
Hand Tor by handy.
One day while rummaging
through an old barn at his
fathers home in Charlotte, Mich,
Phil Gardner, Laurel druggist,
found the old horn. The events
that led to the horns eventually
into the possession of
father are unknown. The
apparent facts in the case are
hat in the course of their ma
.ional development, the ruler of
group of Germanic people-first
'eported by the Roman historian
racitus-developed the policy of
out his troops to foreign
powers, and that as a result a
nan named Adam Heydorn
in the American revolu-
ion and made a powder horn now
n the possession of Gardner.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-20
CHANDLER COHAGAN
ADDRESSES K|WAN|S

In reporting to the Laurel Kiwanis
club the major points of the conven-
ton of Kiwanis International held
in Atlantic City, Chandler c. Co.
hagan, Billings, stressed three main
topics, the primacy of the human
and spiritual rather than the ma
terial elements of life, aggressive
citizenship, and the Importance of
the diet of the peoples of the world
as an influence on world affairs.
Cohagan quoted from the speech
of DR.. Fry as delivered before the
convention and stressed the impor-
lance of ~reasserting and strengthen
ing the spiritual aspects of life if
the people of the world r to have
the necessary resources to deal with
the contingencies of life. He stated
that modern scientific advancement
had far outstripped modern religious
advancement and that the world was
left without the spiritual resources
to handle its accrument of devices
resulting from this comparatively
recent advance.
Speaking of the keynote of Kiwan-
is International, Aggressive Citi-
zenship, Our Responsibility" he en-
phasized the Importance of indivi-
dual effort in the matter of citizen
ship. 1.-The government is the people
and we hope it will remain that
way" he said. Again referring to
the addresses delivered at the con-
vention, Cohagan compared the poll
teal efforts of the nations founding
fathers with the political efforts of
a people who do not bother to vote.
1T would be too bad," he said, ito
see the nation fall because the foun-
ders of the nation had been so eff
in their work as to make it
possible for us to merely glide
Cohagan called for a turning
away from the tendency to let the
government assume all responsibility
for the affairs of its peoples, and
for a reassertion of the
strength and individual self-suffici-
ancy that had characterized the men
who made the United States a demo-
cratic nation.
In referring to the importance Of
nutrition, he pointed out the effect
Continued on Page Ten)
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-20
Scholarship
In Accounting To
r o At University

Joel Roth, student at Montana
State university and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Roth of Laurel, has
been selected by the committee on
academic standards as a recipient of
a university scholarship in account
ing for the school year 1949-1950.
Roth will be a junior during the year
named. He is a pledge to Sigma AL
oha Epsilon fraternity.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-20

In the year 1867 William w,
also known as William the Wise,
received on the death of his
father, Phillip the Magnanimous,
one-half of Hesse with Cassel as
his capital and founded the line
of Hesse-Cassel. A descendant of
William, Charles Q670-1730), es-
tablished the practice of hiring
out his soldiers to foreign powers
to improve the national finances
Of Hesse-Cassel. During the
American revolution George III,
king of Great Britain and elector
of Hanover, gave Friedrich ii the
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-20
Hurris. President Of
Bdnks. WEEDS County
Clerk. ct Columbus

Mrs. Elsie E. Swan and B. M. Har-
ris were married in Columbus Sat-
urday, Rev. j. Hewlett, C~ongrega-
tional minister, officiating. Mrs. Har-
ris is the county clerk and recorder
in Saltwater county, Mr.. Harris, the
president of the Yellowstone banks
in Laurel and Columbus.
Following the ceremony the Har-
rls' left on a two weeks tour which
will take them through Yellowstone
park to Salt Lake City and Denver.
While in Denver they will visit Mr..
Harris mother.