davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Coast Line Is Upheld
In Segregation Case
By Special Verdict
Rx fhs A,,es .etsa ere,a

RICHMOND. Va, April 2-Tht
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad wa'
enforcing its own segregation rules
rather than Virginia 3. when II
elected William C. Chance from 4
train on June IS, l94s, a Fedora
District Court jury found here
yesterday.
The jury. after two days OF fruit
less deliberation. found in ''spe-
cial verdict" that the railroad
segregation rule was reasonable
and was reasonably enforced II
refused TO award damages to Mr
Chance OF Parmele. N. C. a col
ored school teacher.
But 1t could not make up IL
collective mind one way or The
other~on whether Mr. Chance wa
"wrongfully arrested" on charges
OF disorderly conduct.
The special three part verdict
was reached after the all-whitt
jury had been out two days and
had reported TO Judge J. Sterlins
Hutcheson that 1t was hopelesSls
hung.
Refused TO Move Seat.
Evidence In the trial, a suit by
Mr.. Chance for $25. 900 damages
from the railroad and Alea S
Lambeth. q conductor, indicated
that Chance was elected from ar
A.C.L. train at Emporia. Va. after
| he had been requested TO move
from the white section 10 tho
Negro section by Mr.. Lambeth anc
had refused.
Mr.. Chance was arrested by En-
pol1a police on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct after his election
from the passenger train but wa
released on bond shortly after hi
arrest.
| He was en- route from Philadel'
phia to Rocky Mount. N. C. after
attending the Republican nationa
convention.
TWO EUtuts hkffto Apeh'
This was the lury's decision.
| /. II agreed that Mr Chance
was not removed from q train be-
cause he violated the Virginia seq
lregation statute. II it had decided
the reverse. the defendants woult
have been liable.
/ Q 1t agreed that Mr.. Chanc'
was elected from the train becaus'
he violated a railroad segregation
rule. II also agreed that the rul,
was reasonable and was reason
ably enforced. Once again a re-
verse decision would have mad
the defendants liable for damages
3. The jury could not agree on
way or another whether the rail
road and Mr.. Lambeth caused MT
Chances wrongful arrest 70
idisorderly conduct. An affirmativ'
answer would have made the de
PENDANTS liable.
Special Verdict Called For.
In connection with the thirt
issue. Judge Huteheson 'orderet
the jurors to return "specis
verdict dealing with damages
The Jurors were asked TO as
sumo" that they had decided ACI
and its conductor had caused MI
Chance s wrongful arrest, Aetinl
on this assumption. they wer'
asked 10 determine what damage
he would be entitled to.
/ In a few minutes the Jury wa
back with an answer--based OF
that aSsumption--damages OF $50
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Taft Predicts
Senate Approval
OF Home Rule
Indicotes 6tlI Must
Win Sufficient Time
For Uebote However
o. poa s Naffer

Senate NpTscsa. a, q.&- 80
AT elected ssesG '-.r ssU.eeaa-
uasn! tcs WA>a.F.s:..- .. .av..-,ss.4
ey Senator TAI E-,r- a..-A- -,
Oha>-g sas~ss ats.s .-.-.~ i, .ttr>s
70 cstng IL to > sc:s
A uaeAsu:v Q. ls.., s-zr aas n
pas tAsex Sasd SC3.s,.. Ian cs-.3.t
nos he disposed q sl & ,a, G, 80
consent calesYGa- 33c .aG.-a.r<t
ghAt TAO O. taEsvc 4ays - Gvasfs
might tc reSessAE1
lie said err tva~sa- ~ Is ~
home gg!lr Is fGsa. ct'rr hy,a.Ass. -
The pressure a. uas.a,a. mates
II Is ditracalt IL IND ;.aac %. u.s-
tget affairs
Senator Taft - C..assrsay ~ tas
cor Policy ComID.tEcr
Amendments Proposed.
Senator kefauyvs pvno~fAt ..
Tennessee chairman az tstr Ss-na:s
DISTRICT Nome Rule Subcommittee
Indicated The llkrl.hrad lhkt is
group w!.l wrtle into tic tsi, sxv-
eral amendments s4gkrs!cd yr,-
terday by SenatCT taft!
One ot these calls tor enlarge
ment az the proposed co>.nca fro,n
3 10 II members. Nlth Gaia
members 10 be appointed nv Tire
President. instead OF elnC geti.
The extra tuo would he named
10 make sure the Federal interests
In the Capitol were protected. Bat
Senator TAFT pointed o4I they
might also he named Ia represent
minority groups Who Wrgc unable
TO elect representative under The
system OF clly-Nlde eirctgonA
No~ Completing Bal.
Senator Taft rejected the idea
OF proportional representation as
a substitute tog the pending city
wide election plan and offered TO
change in TINS regard other than
the proposal To- two appointed
counci!men
Other TAFT susECAtluns expected
10 be Incorporated in ths ftnal
draft Of the kefau,er biil would
put tighter limits on boud lAsues
The KefauvrT subcommittee 10
nearing tho end oi It's wofk on the
home rule bill but last night rad
not yet concluded Just What knd
OF "A statement 10 Insert as to the
Federal payment toward expenSes
Of the National Capital
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Half Of Lane Program
For Schools Is Voted,
Rest Awaits Action
By J. B. Zotmon
Ster Stoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, April 2.-One- hall
of the Governors multi-million-
dollar school program today
awaited his signature while the
remaining half~wa slated for final
Legislative action.
The House last night passed a
Senate-approved bill setting up a
$50, 100000 credit pool under which
the State will lend its credit to
the counties to augment their
school construction projects.
Still pending in the House Is q
proposal for a $20,000,000 bond
issue, also passed by the Senate. 1t
provides that proceeds would be
distributed to the counties and
Baltimore City at the ratio Of 81
for each So put up by the SUBJ
divisions.
Fisheries Bill Approved.
Meanwhile, the Senate received
a bill to make Maryland's new
antisubversive law effective imme-
diately, instead Of June l.
The measure was signed Thurs
day by Gov. Lane. ,r.t. ~.
Also receiving House approval
was a bill to abolish the dissen-
sion-ridden Tidewater Fisheries
Commission. The measure went
back to the Senate which ap-
proved it last week. for concur
renee in Is minor amendments.
Earlier yesterday, the House
turned down the perennial pro-
poSal to repeal the Jim Crow law,
whose segregation provisions are
enforced only on Chesapeake Bay
ferries. The vote was 40 for the
repeater to At against. A total of
81 votes are needed for final ap-
proval.
Supporters Of the measure indi-
Gated they may bring it up again
today. They pointed out many
Republican delegates, who were
expected to vote for repeal. were
absent when the vote was taken.
Advanced to the final passage
stage was bill to allow II coun-
ties and Baltimore to set up
standby rent controls if the Fed
eral law is taken off before June,
1851.
Meanwhile, 1t was learned the
Montgomery County delegation
has amended a Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission bill in
move to transfer garbage and
trash collections from the COM
mission to the County Council.
The proposal also would give
the Council possession of the COM
missions % garbage and trash
trucks as well as its inciAerator
near Silver Spring.
The bill. pending in the Senate,
would authorize issuance of $75,-
900 in bonds to complete the in
cinerator.
Could Examine Books.
Another commission measure
was amended by Senator Roy
Tasco Davis, Republican. Of Mont
gomery County to permit the
County Council and the Prince
Georges County Commissioners to
audit and examine the commits
sion's books at any time.
The House concurred In the
amendment and sent the bill to the
Governor. The bill exempts the
commission's water bonds from its
bonded debt limit Of IA per cent
of the assessable base Of both
counties.
Advanced to the final passage
stage in the Senate was a bill to
legalize slot machines in Prince
Georges County. subject to a ref
erendum. 1t passed the House
THURSDAY.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
CompbeII to Give Talk

Assistant Attorney General
Alexander M. Campbell viii speak
on "Racketeering in High Places"
at the Shepherd Park Christian
Church. Twelfth street and East
ern avenue. at 10:l5 am. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1949-04-02
Mooris Apply for Homes

Maoris In New Zealand have ap-
piled for 1.150 new homes under
a government plan which allows
them to build for about $500 II
they own the sites.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-17
Giner, Der Gntbefnngen mad)t

SRI. !Siller lpur6e in ben nd6iten
Sagen nidt fidtbar. Sogar am Conn.
tag In Der Stride feblte tie. Sic lab
immerfort in ibrem 3immer, i6aute
tieftraurig gum Geniter binalls, 1pein-
te oft un6 ibrieb al einem 8rief fir
Den Doftor, Den Tie nift fertig brub-
te. Sim Son1tagabeno mar lie iiber ei-
ne baIbe Stunoe in Der Stride. Mls lie
beraustrat, itieB iie am 5rieobofsgit.
ter unsermutet nit benz 9oftor 5u=
ianlmen, Der IN 8egleitung zines
oiinnb1rtigen, iiingeren Serrn iiber
Die &ir6gafie ipa5ierte.
.Ab. SRI. Siler, Sie?" rief Der
9lr5t beinabe eridroden iiber ibr blaI-
les ausieben. n@riiB sic @ott! =
8ie gebt es Sbuen?"
,Dnnfe banfe es gebt
i9oa !. elm biBhen Migrane," ltot-
terte He. ueber ibre @ansen flamm-
te elm brennenoes &ot, 1,no fie tpagte
nibt auf5uidauen, gielleidt mertte
iie aH9, baB Der arhere Serr ieinel,
8lid nidt pon ibr 1ponbte.
.grlauben sic, DOB if Sbnen mel
men Jreuno uno gtuSiehfoaegen bor-
iteHe, Den sic Ser Sage nah bereits
fennen,1 iprab Der 9oftor. rBrofeiior
sSroi, @aiobofen SRI. Siller
aus @ien.1
Stun iblug iie Die 9lugen auf uno
,uuiterte fnra ben Diinnbdrttgen.
.Ab, Der @err 8rofeiior!" iagte fie
Damn Iebbaft. rSie fino ihon ei1se.
troffen? gs freut mid iebr, Sic ZEN.
men au lernen. Grdulein 3ini bat mir
bon Sbnen geiprohen."
.&ababa. bic 3ini!" labte Martill
Syroi. .Dann 1perben sic elm idlim-
meg Borurteil iiber mid gefaBt ba,
ben."
.Sssm @esenteil, Serr Yrofeiior, i'm
@egenteil!" berIiherte fie; .Gr1ulein
3iIli bat nur @utes uno S10nes bon
Sbnen eeiagt. - Sd fam Sbnen nur
grntulieren, ib gratuliere Sbren boz,
9er5en.1
@ieoerum ienfte iie bic Mugen 81,
Booen. Gem Doftor entging es niht.
nit 1pelh itutigem Sntereiie ieirr
;Sreun0 Die @ienerin betrnhtete, lin6
er n,uBte ieoen slugenbIid eetp6rti-
gen. Dab oieier NIT elmer borihnellen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-17
DaH Angr hrr Alprn
Cine EraGhInna hmm 81 e m m (fl eI
(Sortiesung)

.4H deSilsl" fluhte Der @ralibar-
tige nnb mari Die Sire binter Dem
@s1nnIein 5u, oann rannte er mebr-
mails piiteno Inn Ben Slid unb Serrte
ON ieinen 9aoren. gsab elmer 8eile
begann er Su iiberlegen. Da balf
nibts, er muBte iid Dem 3mange fiji
een. Saitig tranf er 5ipei @las 8ein
iiber Den &opf aus iu1b ging feline
Rihte a,tf5uiuhen. CT traf iie in Sc
ieHidaft oes 3immermaodens nit
Iaden beiddftiet. sic su ii6 pin-
fenn, iprad er fran5oiiid:
,glenoro, oantt ou iiebit, baB ib
fein beraloier Snfel bin un6 iogar
fir 0etne 2aunen ELM gmpfin6en ba-
be. tpta id nit Ser abreiie nidt orans
gen. Da fannIt bon mir aus nod o6t
Gage bier bleiben."
.8Ieibit 6u aud bier?" fragte tie
tonlos.
,Nein, id reiie beute nod, ipeil es
mir preiliert ;. Iber merle Dir, ipa-
teftens in neun Sagen muBt on am
sltteriee eintreffen, oli erfraglt mid
in Der Benlion Hainer. 8enn ou NOD
item 5amstag nidt bort bilt, fomme
itb tpieoer bieber, uno Damn erfabren
oeine 5reunoe oie @eidihte bonn ,slu-
ge Der IIpen'. Dabei bleibt's unter
alien llmftGn0en. SaIt ou gebort?"
sic nidte BLOB, lagte aber fein
8ort.
.llno lei ein perniinftises &ino,
n1abnte er; rlpiel feline Sragooie uno
laB oas bun1me @einetl. @enn ou
slufleben nrnbIt, oerrdtIt bu ielber oas
8ebeinnis. gs lit in groBerer 8es
fabr, als on abnlt."
Wit melt offenen Ilgen itarrte tie
i'm an. gr lieB ibr aber feline 3eit 81
ssraeen. ionoern reidte ibr oie Sano
nno elite oabon.
Bor benz @aItbauie patrouiaierte
Der Weieritid in grobipurigen S6rit-
ten bin unb Der. Mls Die @lode bonn
@irhturm a6t ltbr ldlug, beItieg Der
graub1rtige Serr nit Der rubigIten
Miene Der Belt bic angeipannte &a-
leide, plouberte iopial nit Dem &ut-
iher, eriiBte in alsgeiudter Sreuno-
Ii1feit gum Weieritif beriiber nno
rollte bonn, cine feline 3igarre i6mau-
6en6, birhs 9orf biititnter.
.Ss elm nieoertradtiger, fred)er
<ionl1 fniridte oaS Wannlein iiber
ieine &eloentat. I'm bieie gebiibreno
5u feiern, ihmenfte es rehts ab nod
Ser Seranba. Sort gelangte es iebr
balo nidt nur in iein piertes, Io1loern
10 tief in Elm fiinftes 'Stabiltm binein,
Dob es am na6iten Gage nidt mebr
81, entratieln permo6te, tuann uno
tpie es nadbal,ie gefonmen mar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-09-17

Sbnen bic @eihihte er3ablen. - al-
10 lesten Witttpob fomnrt EN- ge-
riebener Suds, lit airfa iedsis Sabre
alt, bot grauen Bolbart ,ttb erfun-
oigt ii6 nm ons Srdulein bon SiQer."
50 n Siler, iagen Sie2"
rSa, er iagte INNER Srdulein
b n Siller 1lnb er ielbft betBt bon
gidborn. @ar ieiner5eit BEL Der me-
rifaniiben expedition 2eutnant IN
l1nIerer &ompognie, nnb oamals
i6on Elm Silou lno S4ubtad. 8ie
id bem &erl BEL ieinem aufmaridj
elm 8ein itelen mill, erflart er, ons
5raulein bon Siller 1pdre leine geify-
te, uno einen 8eiu6 fonne ibm ME
mano bertpebren. Glide Stun6en
ipater tpeint oas Srauletn i'm 3in-
mer pie elm aino, fdnet Damn uner-
tpartet an su paden rno fast, oaB es
morgen friib abreiien miiiie. 9a lit
cine Seufelei i'm Spiele, Die fem gb=
renmann gei6eben laHen oarf. 8enn
Der Seufel oas Seel6en in Die Sano
befomnt, lit es perloren. 4ber rehts
5eitig tritt nod in @eltalt bes Ger
geanten WteieritI6 elm Shusengel
auf uno fommanbiert: 8otaiI1on
redts nm! 9lbmarldieren, Direftion
arrmba6 - alle5! Ser Teufel fennt
mid gut uno 1peiB, baB id ibm nit
Elm paar alten 8ei6i6ten 6as @e-
mid hre6en fann. Drum pariert er
ldnel unb fobrt nod sl,r ielbisen
'Stunoe unter 9al1d] unb Shmefel
ab. Wttt oem Srdulein babe ih feline
Stlbe gelpro6en, 1lno es petB nid]t,
mer iein Setter getpeien lit. 4ber sic,
Serr, miiien iebt oieleidt einen on
oeren Namen fir oie Sntiu,itdten.
~Serr Weieritid), einen SpoB per-
ben Sic bod perIteben, bababa," lad
te ser Brofeiior. ~9ie 5ahe baben
Sic munoerbor gemodt. sic itno Elm
forl6er &erl, elm untaoeliser Sitter
@eors. slQen 9felpeft. - aber ia
gen Sic, lit bas 5rduleiu tpirflid
cine 9ei6te BON Sem Serru Don, bon
|. gidboff?"
.@ihborn beiBt er. Sb Die Rid)=
tisfeit oes 5rauleins 5u tbm cine Sat=
Jade lit, 1peib id niht. @lnublih lit
es I6on aber besnegen braudeu Sic
bonn 5rdulein 5iller nibts &rum-
mes 5u benfen. Die belten Sobne ba=
ben oft ite0erlic]e GGter. rIro cine
Nidte fann am nenieiten belfen,
menn ibr Snfel Elm 2ufttfus uno
Sduftifus lit. Sn bieiem Sale gilt:
Sc lhlimmer ser SnfeI, belto Dor.
5iiglid)er Die Ni6te."
.Ib, Sic fennen Die Samiltenber=
bdltniile 6es fSrd,lleins genuu."
~0idts femme idL gar nidts. 8IoB
ibren Ramen 1lno ibren tabellolen
gbarafter."
,Weir lit gang llnertlarlib. BOB 6as
5rdulein ploslid abreiien tpoflte -
Darum es iid bon Dem sllten berpe-
gen lieB. Sit eS oiellei6t ourh elm
8erbdltnis eebltnoen ODER Iteet fonlt
et1uaS 9unfles oabinter?"
~Gapon peiB id nidts. Sd bin
fetn gebeimpoliaiIder 0etetttn, ion-
bern Elm Soloat. geur iopiel taun id
iagen, OaB oos 6raulein rein unb
fem lit 1pie ein @ngel. Nan f0nnte
Dem Ooftor MIR gratuliereu! dber
er ion aufpailen. Der Satau miro
allerbano nod perIu6en. oie1eid)t
briefltd) ODER our6 mitteBare Gel.
iter."
Dem Brofeiior 1par manhes fIar
getporoen, nod mebr aber blieb ibm
unflar. Ofit feinem Spiirftnn bolte
er aus Dem WGnnlein nod aEles ber-
aus, mas iiber 5rdulein Stller unp
oen 9oftor beralls5ubolen mar. 9ann
bate er aber feine Rube mebr nuf
Ietnem Hlase.
(1ortiebuna folat)
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-13
Polar Bear Cub Learns
To Swim, But Takes Time

MILWAUKEE,. - After six
months during which its mother
fretted and worried, the newest
polar bear cub at the Washing
ton Park ZOO here finally had
learned how to swim.
The cub got a low opinion OF
water when it slipped into the
icy water accidentally.
Like any sensible person on a
cold day, the young polar bear
got out of there az fast as posi-
BILE and went shivering to the
warmest part of the cave.
After that, Sultana II, the cubs
mother, couldn't get it near the
pool. The keepers tried, too, but
the cub wanted no more of it.
But suddenly things changed.
Without warning, the cub started
swimming, and now there's nc
keeping it out of the water. No.
body knows what happened. The
keepers guessed the cub might
have slipped in. Or its mother
may have feared her child was
becoming abnormal and pushed
it in.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-13

Stark, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Intyre returned to Laurel Sunday
evening.
Herman r. Wegner, seaman
apprentice, USN, son of Mrs. Phil
ip Knaub, is scheduled to arrive
at Crete, July 16, as a crew
member of the USS Coral Sea.
C. l.. Morris has returned to
Laurel after visiting in Iowa
for a week. He reports that the
crops there are the best he has
ever seen in the state.
Dinner guests Sunday of Nh.
and Mrs. j. j. Krug were Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Thaut of Shepherd,
Miss Ruth Thaut of Billings, Mrs.
Picnicing Sunday at Riverside
park were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-13
Censorship Rules
Still Holds News
From Most of World

"<1011l4NG
That word still rules the news
for many sections of the world.
The degree of restraint varies:
In some countries-t h e Soviet
Union is one-the censor sees all
the news and cuts out anything he
considers unfavorable.
In others, restrictions and pres
sures are heavy upon the press
and upon persons or organizations
that make news. That amounts to
a censorship at the source, to a
stoppage in the flow of information.
Considerable restraint affects the
news flowing from about a fourth
of the worlds populated area. That
figure may seem small, but the
effects of censorship are so far
reaching that they leave the world
in doubt and suspicion.
Correspondents throughout the
world have completed another Pc
riodic survey of censorship condl-
tons. The survey shows no major
barriers have come down in the six
months since the last roundup OF
the situation. In fact, new barriers
have been erected-for example, In
China, torn by civil war.
The main exponent of censorship
remains the Soviet Union. Censor
ship there is especially important
because it helps hide from the rest
of the world the conditions thai
exist in one of the two most power
full countries.
Thus it is impossible for an
American reporter in Moscow to
send what he considers a balanced
report of economic conditions in
the Soviet Union. Unless there is
n official announcement, he can
not tell you the current ratio of
wages to the price of food in
Moscow.
The Moscow censor is likely to
cut from a correspondents copy
any qualifying phrases the writer
has inserted to balance a news
story on Russian developments.
The Russian idea of keeping a
tight control on the press and radio,
making it answerable to the gov
ernment's orders, has spread to
other countries within Moscow's
sphere of influence. However, those
countries exercise less restraint
upon foreign correspondents.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-13
War on Lake Gnats Will
Require Vast Poison Use

CLEAR LAKE, CALIF.-One of
the biggest doses of poison ever
mixed-nearly 200 billion gallons
was to be used here soon in an at
tempt to free Cedar>Lake, a famous
vacation spot, of pestilential gnats.
The whole lake, covering 10000
acres, was to be poisoned for gnats.
A fleet of small boats would dump
many tons of TIDE, n of the new
insecticides, into the lake in a blitz
operation.
Federal and county insect con-
troll workers said it probably would
be the largest undertaking of its
kind.
A day or two before the maxi
mum hatch of gnats is to appear,
the boats would deposit the poison.
Theoretically it would prevent the
birth of billions of gnats and per-
haps break their chain of repro
duction so that they v again
will appear in such enormous
numbers as they have in the past.
On warm evenings in middle and
late summer the gnats become so
thick that automobile driving is
hazardous. Dead gnats pile up In
drifts along some parts OF the lax
shore. Spiders which use the gnats
for food become so numerous that
their webs form silvery Grapes on
trees, poles and buildings.
The gnats hatch in the water and
emerge at the rate of 3k to z bill
lion a day. The total hatch one year
on about two-thirds' Of the lake was
counted at 712 billion, or 1856 tons.
A million gnats weigh about n
pound.
The evening swarms are Pc
RODS for egg-laying. The eggs are
laid on the surface of the water. In
some places they number 10 million
to the square foot.
Arthur W. Lindquist. us. Agri-
culture Department entomologlst
the lake, and would not interfere
not be sufficient to affect the fish in
with activities of vacationists.
the concentration of poison would
who did much of the research lead
ing up to the poisoning project. laid
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-13

Shea of Huron, S. D., Mrs. Ger
aid More and daughter, Jewel of
Billings, Miss Loretta Shea, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hickenbot-
tom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Note
boom and children of Fairview
visited briefly Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Crutcher while en- route to Port
land, Ore, and Salt Lake City,
Utah, to spend several weeks
with relatives and friends.
Robert Scherger was a guest
from Glendive several days last
Mrs. Donald Rice and two
daughters, Barbara and Virginia,
arrived Wednesday morning from
their home in Libby for a visit
with Mrs. Rice's mother, Mrs.
Emma S~cheidecker, and other
relatives.
Mrs. l.. E. Kucera entertained
her bridge club Monday evening
at her home. Scoring honors
went to Mrs. Bill Allen and Mrs.
Bob Harris.
Mrs. Fred Scheidecker is con-
.valescing at her home after I'M
dergoing surgery at a Billings
hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-13

relatives and friends here. While
in Laurel they are guests at the
ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Albertus entertained the Lar
sons at dinner Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hageman
spent Sunday in Bozeman, the
guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Briggs.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-13

Mrs. Florence Elliott, county
home demonstration agent of
Cascade county with headquarters
in Great Falls, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lucy Scott. While
here, Mrs. Elliott is attending
a housing conference in Billings,
sponsored by the Montana ex-
tension service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Larson of
Sunnyvale, Calf, are visiting
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-13
News Notes

Mrs. w. W. Teeters honored
her grandchildren, Sherry Hatch
err and Juanita Frank at a party
Sunday celebrating their first
birthdays which occurred last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward DOty,
formerly of Laurel, left for their
home in California after visiting
friends and relatives in this area.
They were accompanied to Spo-
kane by Mrs. Fay Larson.
After spending the week end
in Miles City visiting at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Bob
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-13
Kiwanians Picnic At
Riverside Wednesday

Laurel Kiwanians and their
families gathered in Riverside
park Wednesday for their an
nual family picnic. The pot
luck lunch which was served
seemed to interfere somewhat
with the softball game that fol-
lowed the meal. The Laurel XII
wanians are practicing in pre-
paration for a game with the
Yellowstone Kiwanis club in Bill
lings.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-13
Georgia Weber and
Herman Kline Wed
June %, Columbus

At a ceremony which took
place in Columbus June %, Miss
Georgia Weber, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A.. E. Weber, became
the bride of Herman Kline. The
couples attendants were Miss
Lois Weber and Henry Kline.
The bride is a graduate of the
Laurel high school. Mr.. Kline
is engaged in farming west of
Laurel where they will make
their home.
Laurel outlook., 1949-07-13
The Outlook Says

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartley
left here Monday morning to
drive to Helena and Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell
and sons, Jimmy and John, spent
last week end at their ranch near
Roscoe.