davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-19
CITY NEGOT|ATES FOR
FLOOD CONTROL LAND

Three applications for building
permits and other items of rou-
tine nature occupied the attention
the city council Tuesday evening.
Of interest was a letter from the
Chicago Trust company regarding
the purchase of land west of the
city limits as part of a flood con-
troll measure. Low-lying sections
Of the city have been subjected to
periodic summer-rain floods for
several years. Attending the ses-
sion were Mayor Peter Thomson
and Aldermen Tubman, Freebury,
McManus, Mccormick, Paul Void
and Rogers.
The letter of the Chicago Trust
company was referred to the city
attorney, b. l.. Price, who was
authorized to negotiate with the
company for purchase of the land.
a letter was also received from
Bryan Fry regarding an airport.
The clerk, Miss Tillie Hohendorf,
was instructed to reply that the
city does not contemplate acquir-
ing or constructing an airport at
this time.
The city clerks report for Sep
TENDER was received. Resolution
40 for transfer of funds was
adopted. Pennsylvania Salt COM
pany submitted a bid for supply
ing chlorine to the city water
plant, which was referred to Paul
Brohaugh, pumper. The clerk was
directed to make application to the
state for a change in water dis
counts. A charge for rental Of
the city's air compressor, with
operator, was set at $3.50 per
hour.
Harold d. Ingraham applied for
renewal of a permit to build a 26
by &c frame house on lots 9 and
10, block ID, Yellowstone subdi-
The request was granted.
Also granted was an application
for a permit by Lorenz Ingwersen
to build a 20 by 23-foot addition
Of brick on lots 16 and II, block
|, Laurel Realty subdivision at an
approximate cost of $500.
George Prill was given permits
sion to build a 26 by AZ frame
house with attached garage on lots
&c and II, block %, Laurel Realty
Second subdivision, at an approx
nate cost of $4,000.
An application by H. T. Reiter,
IT., was approved for making a
second tap on a water main run
hing east and west on Main street.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-19
MILES CITY COWBOYS
TO MEET LOCOMOTIVES

Featuring a heavy line, led by
250-pound center Jim Murray, the
Miles City Cowboys will invade
Laurel Friday night, Oct. 81. The
Cowboys will be seeking their
fourth conference win, having
beaten Sidney, Glasgow and Lewis
town rather handily.
The Locomotives will be out to
redeem themselves with an upset
victory over Miles City. Except
for the loss of Bob Pysel, the
SQUAD is in fair shape.
The squad has been able to work
outdoor only once this week. Game
time is at 8 o'clock.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-19
GAIN
CONTINUES; YEAR
MAY SET RECORD
Unemployment Increases Too
AS More People From Out
and In State Seek Work

Employment totals in Montana
industry again broke all records
in September, for which figures
became available this week, and
kept pace with the record-setting
July and August totals. The fig
ure for September is 143,600, while
in August it was 143,3OO and in
July 142,900. The previous record
was in October 1913 with 143, 100.
The September estimate, issued
jointly by the Montana unemploy-
ment compensation commission
and bureau of labor statistics at
Helena, is exactly 1000 above that
of September a year ago.
The maximum of employment in
ali Montana industry exclusive of
agriculture continues to run side
by side with a larger total of n
employed persons than in CORES
ponding months a year age.
Growth of the available labor
force, through immigration as we'll
as because more youths are enter
ing the labor market than older
people are retiring from it, is e
Elected in the joint totals. In Sep
TENDER the applicants for work
numbered $500; in August 3,400.
A year ago the figures were 1,60O
and 1900.
The expectation is that subse-
quent figures will show that the
peak was reached this month, Oc-
tober. This expectation is credited
to Carroll M. Steward, chairman
the unemployment compensation
commission. The surmise is that
October will hold about level with
the September figure, but expert
ence of the past records that sea-
sonal factors begin to shrink the
in November. This year,
there are two major con-
projects operating, to-
with a host of smaller pub
lie and private contracts.
Principal factors in the Septem-
Der increase of employment over
August were in manufacturing,
cal mining, retail trade, and in
10Th state and federal government
These last we're influenced
by expansion of highway
rews and the staffs of reclama-
projects developing within the
tate. At the same time, contract
was reduced by about
90 jobs; transportation and utili-
les employed 200 less than in
august, and a loss of 100 was re-
in finance, insurance and
estate employment.
Employment connected with min
lg and processing of metallic ores
emained steady in September as
Ompared with August. Logging
nd numbering employed 200 more
han a month ago. Both of these
.sic Montana industries are real
arometers of the states employ
lent health, according to Stewart,
nd both r recovering from a
eason of unfavorable market con-
itions.
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-19
J.. 4. CRUTCHER
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Former Resident Of Laurel
Dies At Daughters Home
Al Scribner, Neb.

Funeral services were held in
the Brader chapel at Fremont
Neb., Sunday, at 2 p. m. for j.
Harrison Crutcher, II, who died
Get. IA at the home of his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul Z. Bower of Scribner, Neb.,
where he had been visiting since
August. He had been i'll for sew
eral years of a heart ailment.
A resident of Laurel since 1916,
he was employed until his retire
ment at the Occident elevator. He
was a charter member of Laurel
lodge No. 1852, Loyal Order of
Moose.
He was born in Wilmore, KY,
June IA, 1872, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John p. Crutcher. In 1904
he was married to Miss May Chris
man of Martinsburg, Mo-, and re-
sided in st. Louis for some time
before leaving for Montana. The
family lived on the Huntley pro-
ject and then in Bridger before
moving to Laurel.
Surviving besides the widow are
daughters, Mrs. Bower of
Scribner and Mrs. Val Matross of
Polytechnic; a son, S. w. Crutcher
of Oakland, Calf; eight grand
children, and several brothers and
residing in Missouri.
Services were conducted by a
Baptist minister, and a s%oloist
sang "Rock of Ages" Burial was
Ridge cemetery at Fremont
Laurel outlook., 1949-10-19

WITH STANDARD OIL John
W. Brice of New York City, form
erly executive vice president of
the Carter Oil company, has been
elected a director of Standard Oil
company New Jersey), effective
Nov. l. A native of Miami, Brice
graduated from the University of
Texas in 1927 with a geological
degree, began work as a geologist
with Humble Oil & Refining Co.
of Houston, spent nine years with
Standard of Venezuela and was
vice president and director of Car
ter, with headquarters in Tulsa
from April 1912 until June 1915.
He was then made assistant CO.
ordinator of producing activities
for Jersey Standard and two years
later became coordinator.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

your dogs food II will be espe-
cially beneficial 10 his health dur
ing the warm summer days 10
come.
A dog taught not 10 eat food
other than that given him by his
owner IS protected against falling
the victim Of dog poiSoner. Se-
cure q few ordinary InouSe traps.
bait them with raw meat. and
place them about your yard. This
may seem cruel. out after a dog
has been snapped Il few times ne
viii become sufficiently frightened
so that in the future he viii not
be tempted by stray bits Of food
and his life may In consequence
be saved.
Q.-My grandfather tells me he
used to own a breed OF dog called
the "Carlin What kind OF a
dog Is that?-LL A. @.
A.-"Carlin" is the old name
fer the pug but is nov obsolete.
Q-How soon after q dog Is
exposed to distemper does he come
down with the disease?-J. r. D.
A.-Distemper usually develops
five to nine days after the dog
has been exposed.
Released BY AeNAuEht Syndicate. Inc }
Evening star., 1949-06-12
OES .trii;Tfies
In Local Chapters
Sg~e4al ss.Agses rstsc~a


aruszk zaFse,~M 6 r3Ay Rae~s
Aa&ss ..zGscssx>oss wasA Mss ca.
as rsesa- !. 70 pm gsss~say.
Efs<s.t@rasn hsasar heor SfEA M4a.
Saaes rcsaEa i. - = a satar
GAY aast matrxsas eth. Ma
Nnnaah HaAss
TEN gle-~ AosssAv. ,gsss a4-esss
alght tast4AtsSn TTr sAAyssr
s;9 recrxs unlsl ss~Fsrssases
Rt1ghssrSaa ~-s s>a 53assAy eafa
paggr pm Ct2.lasEEn likg
81 taAas te~.sw SATURDAY
xzaosxsshcssd to pm with
Katherine Esrssrst
Miriam Maaesy s2a sans-
verxary 0ranG EAtF0n ara
pAtTna. Fs9e4atr ChAptsr ct Rais4.
EsaEv ssasats hoat E3r Jane lt-
Estsssf --- THURSDAY. Initiation
MAY. June ard taly hsTtA9ays
aoaaor~d, Saturday. ~asatA w3sa
k1gs LutassE RAY
William r Mant-~ THURSDAY.
asrcrrs wtih MFa Helen ~ Osss
SUNDAY. paense with Msa .ka!a
Jeii oaleatiss. Nd
Martha ~- -TasssAy Tempe
RnArd wtsh MFs Kaith hausasS
Fr1dAy lssae efreess ntgh3
Warren q HARDING Teses4as
lsonarinK past matTeEs arr
patrons Friday Nome Board
wg,h Mrs Retty ConkItte
1873 MAtfuns and Patrons A..
Soc8A ton AanaAy with Ma
Anna SmHaskaznp
Joseph Mllans lssiGe 1h4ssaAs.
honuglng eo~ isnE Team MuasaAY.
ChatteshoA Club w1th Mira Eefssa
Moler IlRSaAy. AftsTnnoa nz1dgs
Club with Mrs Annie CLARK
Treaty OAk Monday FAIhsss
DAY celebration Aay. June ard
July birthdays honored
Bethlehem TUESDAY entertain
ment
Fast Oate~-Ffiday. initiation
MAY S&atSt " aaF @1AtF fNAtk ANA RAt ksAN
days celebrated,
Joppa Lcdee-~wednesSsAy lnsii-
alton Recess uniil September :.
Friendship Tuesday Harmenv
Chevy and Mount Pleasant Chap
tiers guests
Bethany - Thursday Sunshine
Committee with Mira Fila Fitch.
Friday. initiation
Naomi THURSDAY OieaneTk.
buffet supper With Faith SuvtngeT
LEBANON Tuesday. Highland
Chapter. Baltimore guests satus-
day. ways and means picnic sup
per with George Flemmlng
Loyalty - Wednesday. fathers
Day.
Fidelity "Wednesday birthday
June 10. ofneers' Club with Eiais
Welsh.
Ruth Thursday. fnnrmaFy
COMMITTEES with Mrs Dorothy
LAnham.
Chevy Chase --~ Saturday after
noon. lawn supper with Mira.
Louise orolis. bensf,t Of the tn
Urinary.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Business Groups
Sales Tux Subject
For Three TuIks
For Three

1t. Col. George c. Updegraff,
assistant corporation counsel in
charge Of the Tax Division, will
discuss the D. c. sales tax at q
luncheon meeting of the North
east Businessmen's Association al
1880 pm. Thursday in the Con-
tinental Hotel.
On Tuesday, Arthur Rich will
speak on the sales tax and the
changes in the minimum wage
law before a meeting of the Co.
lupbia Heights Businessmen s
Association at 1880 Fourteenth
street NV. at 9 pm.
Hyman Tash will tell the Wash
ington. d. c.. Retail Liquor Deal
erSi Association how the sales tax
will affect their type of business.
Their meeting Is at $50 pm
Thursday at 4810 Georgia ave-
nue. NV.
Other meetings scheduled this
week are:
Monday. .
Southeast Businessmen's AS
observation-disclosures Real Estate
Co. 314 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
'8:15 pm.
Uptown Connecticut Avenue
Businessmen's Association - The
City Bank, 3401 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, $3.50 pm.
Tuesday.
Mount Pleasant Businessmen s
observation-disclosures Pleasan
Branch Library. Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV, 8 pm.
Connecticut Avenue Business
Association Dinner meeting,
Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Federation of Businessmen s
Associations - American Security
& Trust Co., Fifteenth street and
New York avenue NV, S:l5 pm.
American Business Association
Dinner meeting. Chamberlin' s
Restaurant, 819 Fifteenth street
NV. $3.50 pm.
Eighteenth Street and Colum-
bia Road Business Association
rAvignone Freres Restaurant. 1777
Columbia road NV. 9 pm.
Friday.
d. c. Petroleum Industry's
Committee - Luncheon meeting
Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Baltimore Shows
Salon Winners

One hundred seventy -four prints
are on exhibition at the Balti-
more Museum Of Art in the Balti-
more International ls4s Salon OF
Photography
The Show is an annual cooper
ative undertaking OF the Balti-
more Camera Club. Inc. and the
museum and may be viewed
through July 5.
The jury was composed Of Mrs.
Jean Elwell Of Detroit. b. Erie
Buckley Of New York and Charles
e. Emery Of Annapolis. From l89
photographers the jury accepted
works by So exhibitors. There
were 726 submitted in all.
Aubrey Bodine. veteran winner.
was awarded one of five medals
for exceptional merit. His win
ming print is entitled. Snowy
Night on Park Avenue"
Other medal winners were c. p.
Taylor Of Towson. Md. for his
multiple dyetone called Bitter
sweet: Edward L. Bafford Of Bal
timore for "Old Annapolis" q
bromoil print: Edward Candy Of
New Jersey for his "Nebulous. /"
and Vincent c. Vesce OF Illinois
for one titled "Pickin' on Me"
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Civic cCuIendur
Physieion to Address
HiIlcrest Group

DR.. James A. Cannon. jr.
Washington physician, win discuss
the vivisection bill at q meeting
Of the Hillcrest Citizens Associa
ton tomorrow in the East Wash
ington Heights Baptist Church
New officers viii officiate for the
first time.
A special meeting Of the
Kalorama citizens has been called
for tomorrow night by the Execu-
tive Board to complete plans for
erecting a f1agpole on the new
Kalorama Playground, Kalorams
and Columbia roads NV. The
group will also discuss qualifica-
tions and proposed Endorsements
OF candidates for positions on
the District bench.
The Thomas Circle Association
will install officers Tuesday while
the Dahlgren Terrace body will
elect next years officers Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. Melba
Harlowe. secretary.
The weeks schedule follows:
Monday.
Brentwood Terrace - Social
Oyster Club, 1851 Saratoga ave-
nue. NE, $50 pm.
Hillcrest - East Washington
Haiuhts Ro r,ffe+ rbf,rah nro~ah
and Alabama avenues Sc, pm
Kalorama Adams School
Nineteenth and California streets
NV, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Fort Dupont-Beers School
Alabama avenue and Thirty sixth
place Sc, 8 pm.
Summit Park-Beers School
Alabama avenue and Thirty sixth
place Sc, 8 pm.
Thomas Circle-Home Of Mrs.
Ella Thompson. president, 1886
Sixteenth street NV. 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Dahlgren Terrace-Home OF
Mrs. Melba Harlowe, secretary,
2646 Tenth street NE, 8 pm.
Ivy City Citizens Association,
Tne-Crummell School, Gallaudet
and Central places NE. 8 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
IPlH;ya7[ !; a.! NSt!s2s N!SStt!2 &
tAzEEs-5kE&

II you follow all the advice giyer
you. 1t is going 10 cost you many
dollars a month TO feed your dog
you might almost feed him q,
cheaply on caviar and ilet mi.
gnon. ! have read dog diet
schedules which disguised nae By
their needless extravaganza. The
cost can be cut down 70 the bone
and the dog still be in good health
For instance:
Your butcher sometimes will
give you. free Of charge or 1t q
nominal price. enough fresh meat
scraps and bones to keep one dog
fairly well fed. Your baker will
let you have. for 3 small amount
slices or loaves Of bread or rolls
etc. which are too stale to sell
This bread (more wholesome than
fresh bread. unless 1t be moldyl
serves as q basis for milk or soup
or broth puree over 1t. Table
scraps. excluding poultry bones
form an almost perfectly balanced
canine diet.
Almost every day my mail brings
me such questions as these:
What breed Of puppy shall ]
get for my baby son? What il
the best breed Of dog for city
fiat?" las I am moving to the
country, what kind Of dog shall ]
buy?" Il am going to buy a dog
Some Of my friends recommend
one breed. some recommend an
other. VIII you please give me
your opinion?"
Each and every one Of these
questions Is unanSWerable. Or
rather there are q dozen answers
to each of them and none of those
dozen Is likely to be correct. To
only one out Of the whole lot can
4, or any one else. give even q
halfway sensible reply: The best
dog for q city fiat is small one.
but I can't tell you what breed
Of small dog it should be.
Do your own choosing. Don't
let your friends choose for you.
Study dogs of various breeds, then
decide which Of them you like the
best and go ahead and get him
or her. Perhaps you may make
a mistake. but at any rate it will
be your own mistake and not one
which was forced on you by some
other person.
If you do your own choosing,
and If you do 1t from personal
inclination. the chances are 10 to
l that you will find you have
made q wise choice.
Add the parsnip to your list Of
suitable vegetables 10 be cooked
and given to your dog in con-
junction with their regular meat
and dog meal. This vegetable rates
as enc of the best to feed a dog.
Don't forget also to add q pinch
Of salt every other day or so to
Evening star., 1949-06-12
View Color Slides
At Old Dominion

A color-slide exhibit and com
petition will feature the meeting
tomorrow evening Of the Old Do
minion Camera Club OF Arlington
Harvey Mohr OF the United States
Department OF Agriculture and
James Bridges Of the Naval Re-
search Laboratory viii act as
judges. The group will meet at
8 o'clock at the Community Build
ing, 3i3 North Glebe road.
At the last meeting Michael
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Air Derby Association

The Washington Air Derby As
sociation will hold q dinner meet
ing ut 7 pm. Tuesday at the Con-
tinental Hotel. North Capitol and
ID streets. Motion pictures OF the
Langley Day air show and the
Patuxent air maneuvers. will be
shown.
Evening star., 1949-06-12

course operator during long period Of years. The
District Recreation Board had been seeking to have
the operation and management Of golf courses
turned over to that local agency. only to be met
with stubborn refusal on the part OF the Park
Service
AS an excuse for its attitude. the Park Service
explained that it was under obligation TO make
new contract with the concern which has operated
these period Of % years. 1t has been
claimed that the Service Is obliged to renew the
contract because Of its definite promise to do so In
return for large expenditures for construction made
by the contractor.
recent audit demanded by the subcommittee
shows that instead of the Government being
Evening star., 1949-06-12

Werthetmer made a clean sweep
OF the prizes with q six point mon
ochrome print entitled. On q
Sunday Afternoon. and a tise-
point winner. also black and white.
Side Interest,
Evening star., 1949-06-12
First Women on Council

Mrs. Phyllis Eu. Chinese school
teacher. is the first woman to serve
on the Singapore tMalaya) City
Commission. having been elected
under the new constitution.
Evening star., 1949-06-12
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
National Park Service Rebuked;
Why Admission Fee at Lincoln Museum?
By Jesse G.. Suter

attitude National
has experienced during before
Public Lands The
Evening star., 1949-01-13
Pittsburgh Paint,
Discontinued CoIors
CLEARANCE OF TELEVISION

VI SO TSTO1N
Floor Models and Demonstrators in the group
Were row
screen ------.----- 55l.25 10000
RCA Victor Console Combination
TeIevison. 52-sq.-in. screen. AM-
FIN rodio, automatic record ployer e84.2O 5l5.0o'
RCA Victor Console Combination
Televson, 52-sq.-in screen. AM-
FIN rodio, automatic record player 6o4.20 45o.oos
z Emerson TobIe TeIevision, $780,
! MotonoIo ConsoIette TeIevision,
52-so.-in. screen -----,55l.e .e5 10000
| Admiral Console Combination TEL
evision, 52-sq.-in. screen. AM-
FIN rodio, automatic record player -575.75 10000
"Prices do not include installation
LANSBURGHS Home Appliance Store
entrance Seventh Street through the Archway IN
Our Main Buifding)
Evening star., 1949-01-13
CLEARANCE OF GAS AND
ELECTRIC RANGES
HOUSEWARES REDUCED

30 Window Ventilotors. Less than VI
z Meto VentiIoton. Y pre.---- sse 4ss
2 Steak Knife Sets 4.95 l.ss
II Household Brushes Less thsn "
price --------------- sse Ise
"A Vocuotor Filters. wsy less shen
"a price soc Toe
"a Cory Ceromie Filters. FraetionsI-
iy priced NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100 Sc
8 LeveIors Less than VI price 7ee zse
4 Handy Wall Brocket for vines
Less then VI pries---------- 2.4e sse
II Serving Troys, deeoroted------ 225 l.4s
4 Aluminium GriddIes u price 2.e8 l.ss
thsn "a Price s--------------- 1895 sos
4 Aluminium Rooster. " price s.95 4.49
8 Whistno Teokettles - 2.o5 1.4e
Y French Fryers, aluminium, 4-qt.- 249 1.69
50 Yds. Plastic Covering for tobIes
and woII eobinets ------ l.l9 6se
Wall Cabinet, floor sompe----- 20.95 l4.s5
! Wall Cobnet, floor sompe----- 1926 9.99
Boby Bottle Wormers, eIeetrie 2.e5 1.s9
z Ironing Boords, oluminum------ 995 SO
Washer Covers ------- 2.95 1.49
Wax Applieotors --------- 3.95 1873
"a Wool Dust Mops- l.l9 7se
3e Small Pickup Brooms Less than
Va price o9e 1Se
"a Pad g Cover Sets for stamford
'ID""S UnderarOund ouotps eorbooe CONS is 80
-Housewares-Strth Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-13

Cotton popn in tan or aroy,> lined with plaid
wind and rain resistont. Waist or hip length
styles Small and medium. Less then " price.
LANSBURGHS-Men's Furnishings-Street Floor
Evening star., 1949-01-13
SIlVERWARE REDUCED
Clearance of Dropes, Pillows
Some SoiIed, Others Damaged

20 Round or Square Hossoeks. why
postic covering, loree size, os-
sorted colors. Some less than VI
6 Roisin-C -Colored Royon Domosk-
Covered Pillows, Is" square. Les.
than " price
IS Giozed Cotton Chintz Valance fol-
single windows, fIoroI designs
Less than Kz price ee-
10 Matching Bow Tiebocks. Less
thon VI price -- -- Pr
l8 Pineh-PIeoted Floral Cotton Tex
tured Droperies, 2s4 yds. long
Less thon VI price Pr
3 Royon Sotin Spreods. shirred tops
single size, rose or green. Less
than Va price - --
z Pr Matching Droperies, 2A yds
long. Less thon VI price -
LANSBURGHS-Drapertes-Fo
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-02
fife TheOCraf

by using wooden plugs. Often
during the process, infection
sets in, making the ear a mass
of pus - horrible, to say the
least!
Since the occurrences of the
circumcision, none of the XII
huyu have returned to the
meetings. I inquired about
them and learned that a group
of them have joined together
and are conducting their own
services. The heather who at
tend these meetings, sing the
Gospel songs, pray, listen to a
half-drunk preacher, bring
their "sodaka" (offering) and
all the rest of it, and then af-
ter the meeting-have a ''tem-
ba" Cheer party. We were
there Sunday and saw it with
our own eyes. It makes one
sick at heart to see such sin in
their midst, to see the Gospel
distorted and disgraced.
The devil is sly, and if the
heather must hear the Gospel,
he sees to it that God cannot
be glorified in it. Please pray
that God will work in their
hearts to turn them away from
their sins and back to Himself.
My Christian regards to all
the friends and helpers.
Sincerely,
In His service,
Isabel Campbell.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-02

One of the major awards at
the News-Sun Cooking School
was made by Paul C. McEwen
of McEwen-MumfOrd Furniture
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-02

and Appliance store in Zion,
Mrs. J. w. Cornish of Wauke-
gan, was the happy recipient of
a Frigidaire Electric stove.