davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-20
SECRETARY. ARA

area sales once of ma
tional concern. Arlineton resident
preferred; starting salary, 5000 per
mo- OW. OO50 Monday
capable in shorthand
and typins. with knowledee OF book
keepins. to work in physicians Of
nee. Call ME. 100 between 3 and
Evening star., 1949-03-20

lOontinusd . NsEs ta6ss
Evening star., 1949-03-20

good business head, capable OF nan.
ding the public; permanent position
excellent future with old-estsblisheG
sTESodRApHERsaSsssaasIonable FEN IA Es ssaI yS% young
duties. experience dealing with pub
lie helpful; excellent chance for be.
sinner TO advance to position OF
responsibility. Free Decentralization
spsy sp1 nsns Gthe omen s%PSyf aors Gfgs
sfESoGkarhfRh, FEN fss ne 'is Insurance M claims
work; good opportunity for advance
m.nt s.sts qyssatien5 Ys1 ss.e st. and ss
sTENOGRAPHER and policy writer,
pointment. RALPH W. LEE & & c..
srsNoGRApHER. 1f"s & a. hih age eo.sa: 5ld.y
Hirport % EH. 1850 fos apnt, ~"i
sTENoCRAPHER. age rs to 35-5.
day week. $50 to 4 80; consenial
SURROUNDINGS in large insurance COM
for advancement. retirement plan,
paid vacation. and sick leave allow
Ance; permanent position Apply RIM.
1Q2: 1893 II st. NV. -"5
sTENoGRAPHER; - pm. pm, ior LAY: Law
open o9e Monday t is throass ass Friday Please
give full and complete details in your
s5TESsyocRafpHEks RRaf assG tss gar for publish
ins. arm. beginners or persons with
little exper. will be considered; B.
day wk, perm. positions with ad-
vancement oppor.. paid vacations
sfEN0GRAfMER. law and insurance
once. permanent. pleasant work.
MA; o67s Sunday and ewes. GE.
sfTfttNoeKAPHER. 1885 years Of sse.
$2Os q month to start, 5-day; 40
hour week, 26 days vacation leave.
permanent. must take dictation go
Rm. 400. Tower Bldg. i4th and K
sts. NV. or phone RE. 800, rxt
sTfrSoGRApHER and general cf,ce
work. small once. 5-day week; STATE
salary expected and exp. Box lSn-B,
sffiTsNSoGRApHER-TYPrsr. interest
Ing heraldic vo,k rdm Pleasant 4 s,,Sstc ssr
eapable Giss ''etf OF meetins peorlc INT.
sTENooGRAPHER. aptitude and desire
to learn more essential than ex-
perience; well-known law flrm: hve-
day week. hours Q to $50. air-con-
$500 : month with sl5;a;month
chances for advancement. Reply
sivins age. education, experience
sffHHSsoossSpasR fHSs osilepi fsiI' CLERK. srads 3
po.is,en 'alsry N2 fooo Sies xIs' Per azzpa H.; D.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

REAL ESTATE OFFICE needs girl 4
days q week between l2-A' Can
TX. 61s2 for appt.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

SCI kEIAkf hnd assistant 10 ca tOF.
national publication must be eood
stenoerapher. handle misc. corre-
s2ondence: starting $50; 5ia-dar
wS; excellent opportunity. Box
Evening star., 1949-03-20

exper., desires work to
do at home by hand, Curtains
washed and stretched, ladies' dress
es slip. blouses, linens. shirs. HO.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

MATTRESSES. over 40, experienced
only, for Jewish delicatessen ana
restaurant. I205 tn st. 5o" 5iw"
WAITRESSES. white. for well-known
tearoom in Silver Spring. Nd; aee
2I-4O: experience not nee. but must
be neat and refined; split shift for
lunch and dinner, so should live In
neighborhood weekend WORK .
necessity. Phone SH. 35Ol' ayes
WOMAN. white. middie-ased. room
and board free in return. for care
boy sse :: between 8 and /. NE;
ss}3: after ) 80. AD. 1880. 10
who is convaiescine, duties light;
hours a 10 !, no Saturdays. Sun
DAYS or HOLIDAYS; experience not re-
CURED. 500 Xenia ST, Sc. TAKE
A.. Coneress Heishts bus TO SIN
and Yuma SITS. Sc. north i ocA'
Evening star., 1949-03-20

ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER. ex-
perienced. wants work on Saturdays.
Reasonable. Woodley 1896.
ARCuTTErTIIQA nRAETTNC vopt
Evening star., 1949-03-20

NURSES. white: ] registered and l
practical; for II pm; tS I'm I'M
so.n,, shit, 5sssy s. Arnsson Msse Mss sms 7oNss.
oFFrdh IF silai aaissshfsrlASSg, shfs lSSG TAX. eomplet.
ins new merchandise. JOAN ROB-
orfTeE EaTei coani oeEnEisIcALs-prefsr 4! som.
ssGrs AZ ssq ssn.si ssHyRgRsohs AyRRs5so NJ l's hGs'ts
Between + and q NV. --22
OFFICE, experienced and CAPABLE;
age 25.35; typinG rsanired; st;ng v,tb 3s1aay n.y
seod ZOO 'esIlsnsn" sslsrs SMiiiI.LEks Miller TFdRss,,
p1hTGT.rlME 1MG: sS5 HGiLf p wanted ME for Easter
Gift and card shop IN Northeast eas
section. Experienced ssIesieay G,n pr, Yo,,
Worf evening. BOX 344-c. Star.
PAYROLL CLERK-1ntelligent young
woman, who has, had some payroll
experience and who is accurate WITH
fsnres EXCELLENT Nv wSrkins n'nyn s.n sondi- y
Apply personnel ONCE. HOTEL STAT
rkhCsrfCxiL NURSES with at least !
yr, OF hospital training: for work work
IN cuoirle nurssry ,o, earins s..r I9r ne~-
rxB Ssrn oP2RAroR 9f22isiAi and tspist,' Il to
IS. permanent position, good start
ins salary with promotions. ~ hrs.
per wk. Apply 1879 NV, End fr::
PxB OPERATOR TYPIST - Local
wholesale distributor has permanent
orrning for experienced or. trained
PxB operator -typist. Convent ne.
location. confenial atmosDhere: 30
hour week. For interview call no.
5573. Mon. Or Tues. before noon,
REAL ESTATE OFFICE needs girl 4
days d week between 12-l. Call
TX, 61S2 for appt.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

ho5pltel ana sIvup nI3u mhes
appointment, Ex. 016s. Monday and
Ss.2 esa,;; sss, TsR Hs4#s s
csYHIRRRk.1YPisTs. sHRR 2 + s. GOOD os salary. 5:day
wk.; company-paid benefits: vana-
Tfice, FRANC JEwELRY CO. 81
oLiEhRkE,::TYrIsr Il wanted. accurate; s, il:
executive once of national orseni-
zation; excellent vorfine, Rna,v conat- sfst-
tna 'i age, reference: salary desired
cTalsssksFfYrfsf f sssF1 RsT 1917 fsi sass posi-.
ton in modern and attraetlvs, a 90 once; &c;
pesfeF pssi: 1oahf. RsIs9n xE xisn smpoyes cafe
s5'st Rss s'''sh'' esl MISS ilss SsS
sss;.s .sse ss iaPs,.! s'R
tyDa. and dssuto1'e, EesstGsi' fFespsnt ss etc., Isi
hours optionnaal. $40 to- to l2;So &c or or
ser reelisSie., Wiling sx66its person;
CiEsaRe..irYfisT, III ssner.l once work:
real estate ana luSuTdHCc oLuCcr ~
day wk.; salary commemorate with
ability WA. 0935. 10
CLERK -TYPIST wanted for interest
inc work in radio school; 5-dav vk..
annual and SIX s,lsi lsaye; iTon Phone Ho'
cLTRK-TYPIsT elementary knowl.;;
edss Of Sookksspns Il dssrsa ssy,nce WI T.
SsyI 40-hour week Apnl" il r,eI-
son MELPAR, INC 45" sTsnn
csLaEsRKAaTYPIeTS c:!. excel oppor
ier recent 5n hiEh .na. school rtla sradus5es nd.
E.day vk.. paid vacations. sick
leaves, holidays. free insurance. Di
CLERK .TYPIsT, perm. position with
opportunity for Arrangement sntir.n,c excel e :
Rlsa; Rnply 4o-hEty -hhEtyssFkHoIp -e0ns Ss1NSSESsE
CORP. 1914 Georsia ave-, SILVER
ciITEiksIKs-rYPisT, ciITisIsrYPTisT good salary; pleas
ant working conditions. Apply once,
YOUNG MEMS SHOP. 1919 st.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

woman to be trained lor spSCisI
work. Call EX. ,s99s, Mon. lO 10
pRoMfNENT FIRM OF certified PUBLIC
accountants requires the services OF
an exceptionally capable typist who
has had at least two years experi-
ence tvpine audit reports. tax re-
turns etc The position Id comansurat. Is
with the ability and experiencs Of
the successful applicant. State
age and detailed outline OF eS-
perience Our present employees
know Of this Advertisement BOX
ALERT WOMAN for out -of, town posi-
ton. ase $3.50: opportunity to cap
italize on social and cultural back.
ground il genuinely interested in
reople: car cs eHtiei; exceIlent pay
with rapid advanceennt e,, 70. to man nam
cation and telephone number. Box
AMAziNa SfaiGi go ao5rrER-sso il. yours for
selling only 80, boxes OF everyday
cards. 1t costs nothing to try.
S5'!s 81 aRB 'sRB's Co. On ia is''sss %Sss
MARE lsie'i $50 S selling 100 boxes sree.in. M
cards. Napkins, coasters. stationery
and complete line with name On;
costs nothing ,',, tG tr'; 'n,.n seno nn so. lo.
sa%plI' proval' ri tMaiERiT. $40 Plane &C..
Dept, 40. Newark 2. Nj; =, 80,
are interested In . career which VIII
provide financial security and pleas
ant association through directing .
nationally sponsored prosram ior
Girls and women. we are interested
in interviewina you. Ieacnins ~ or or.
ferred and you'll need car TOR
local driving. For q personal inter,
view. write. giving reference and
phone number and qualification, to
ceoII1oRED eI1 RED NIIy sr.CoMpANIoN for
seni-invalid patient; live in. Call
Evening star., 1949-03-20
WAITRESS, experienced, white, to
work day or ntght. ApRY. ID Y ANT pSI.

wlAilfr!REss. Il SIS White, whit clean, sinsle; age
is to II: excellent tips and pay, ,.n no
Sat or Sun. Apply IN person MOI MOD
WAITREssES-The Hot shoppe can
cffcr you immediate or future EN-
ployment for the sprtnG and sum.
mcr months. Enjoy the advantage
OF pleasant Surroundings wnlle you
are earnin, very good money, Ap-
piv Immediately at 1898 Taylory St.
WAITRESsEs-Unless you have had
Ions experience in fne restaurants,
serving clientele who pay sSc 10 10
$3.50 for their lunches and ~ ;oo
to So rs for dinners. don't answer
this ad. This is money, JOB IN
D' c. and this is the first ad run
for Mattresses here for over l yr.
If you have unqualified references,
see Mr. Lewis after 4 pm. 265o
Evening star., 1949-03-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, TO
patent Law once; between ages .
and 30: 5-day week Call MA. 5910
Evening star., 1949-03-20

HER, seneral ONCE work
association; permanent
all Elk. 616l for appt.
HER. must be accurate
.ypist, interesting work,
to advance; 5-day, 40
Apply in person, MEL
4R2 SNann ave. Alex.
Evening star., 1949-03-20

NCRSE-COMPANION, white, settled,
nonsmoker: home. institution. Sun,
Mon. MRS. Sewers, AID. a76o.
NURSE. res, dependable, desires po-
sition in doctors ONCE. Ii. O024 .
NURSE. practical. colored, desires
able worker; housekeeping consid-
cred; reference. All day Sunday,
NURsE-0ovERNEss. proxy mother
wk ends. gentle. famous ref, sitter,
engage ahead. GOOG1NS, CO. 9772.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07

Dr Wayne l.. Townsend. dean
af Washington University School
- Law. - Louis. born in Cook.
Nebr, So wears ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
Fishing Information
III, walls 81.
49, SCALES

Nv JACK DELANEY. Fishins Editor

has been my experience with
fisherman that they are honest
and law abiding, and in fun ac-
cord with constructive conserva-
ton measures, since they know it
is a means of protecting heir
livelihood.
No Substitute For Muliet Bait
We have used other bats than
mullet, but none are really
substitute for mallet itself. Most
OF us have used crawnsh, anu
shrimp at various times, but for
all around fishing, mullet is tops
in bait. So lets study the picture
from this angle.
Fishing Will Suffer
We must of necessity sell the
tourist on our fishing. Ninety
percent of them that come into
the area, 90 so with the primary
intention of fishing. Naval per-
sonnet stationed here and local
residents use the bridges day
after day to fish. Why? Because
they enjoy it for the relaxation it
gives.
Thus, il not only works a hard
ship on commercial fishermen
who make their living from
securing mullet, the charter boat
men can not secure it, the tourist
has to fall back on crawfish, and
these are not too plentiful. So
there we are, no mullet no fish
ing, and everyone dissatisfied, be-
cause the law says you can not
catch mullet from December 10,
to January 20, because mullet are
roeing. Yet fishermen who should
be in a position to know, state
they have never seen the Silver
Dwarf Mullet with roe at this
time of year.
Someone should be able to pro-
vide a definite answer. Me, I'll
stick to the fishermen, until I'm
shown they are wrong.
Free Booklet Arrives
The booklet l told you was on
the way to me, published by the
WooIsey Paint & Color Co. ar
rived in the mail yesterday. It
formerly sold for a quarter but
have been given a limited amount
of copies tor boatmen in the area.
II contsiris wealth of informa-
ton for beat owners, and if you
think you know everything about
the care and painting of your
boat, believe me you are in for a
pleasant surprise. Read it and
you'll see.
Wind A Barometer Indication
1t also contains an article on
wind and Barometer indication,
giving the character of the
weather indicated. This informa-
ton has been furnished through
the. courtesy of the U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce, Weather
Bureau.
From time to time we will use
articles from it, but meantime
you may have the entire booklet,
by dropping a card to Walls and
Scales, care of the Key West
Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
Fishing Information

Walls.
nssfswide Maliei Law
That ire statewide mullet law
nssssd Il the ls47 Legislature is
ena owes which much debate Is
. aihlc. was evident. after pub
heaiiaa q this column Monday.
Thh Is particularly true Of the
nsallet fishing m Monroe County.
5nsi uho Is right OF wrong. the
urner Is not IN . position TO
slatr. b,a / must agree that argu-
menis advanced againt some
nAfis 81 a sncm % have some
aeFht
silver Dwarf Mulisi
There are. have been told,
seven types ~ mullet.
Ths tao most popular, in these
aniefs a. any rate. are the So
faIlfa Silver Dwarf Mullet. and
10 Black Mullet.
Ihe nlaek Aaiiet. or Bay Null
~. as li IS called. IS not 50 plenti-
fui .n these waters The Silver
Dwarf Muiist Is. and is the one
usrf ln IRIS vicinity for bait. II is
ma consi erred as an edible null
- niihuuuh Il can be eaten II is
sali thrse are not shipped for
rammerlal purposes, while the
Block Rav MIllct Is.
moeina Periods
gnmm. cial fishermen tell me
SEAT the plack Mullet does con-
IN roe a. this time of year.
mhiie the Silver Dwarf Mullet
russ" FROM the middle part of
March - thr last OF April.
The fishermen tell me. and
ssasto % taem have been fishing
shese waters for 25 years or more,
ttEV have never seen the Silver
nNafi mullet with roe during
ne periad the state wide mullet
ias wili b. IN eaIect One fisher
man even Wrnt SO far as 20 state
fhai be- would take conservation
mnn Nitn him 90 net dwarf null
~ and he would pay $4,000 for
earh one found with roe.
Prom the foregoing. the matter
cnFtainly bears looking into.
ntmrh hau'iet Could Net .---.----.
Ne Melted
II the nlullet fishermen were
allowed 10 fish during the closed
season. that Is. provided it were
aeiinitely established that the
duaFf muliet did not contain roe.
tie nlack Mullet could not be
fmknn sinca the nets used would
cantain bat two end a half
inrh mesh. fm too small for net
tina ne Black Mullet
On the other hand il a fisher
nan wefo caupht with Black
Muliet during the closed period.
heavy fine could be levied against
sc offenders Cases of this type
Nauid no BE- numerous. since il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
layerH PLAY MAS
olihall Contest
lomoFrow Night

W Ntam1ef sf Eum.
80 - Nmai Az
hi = > 90.
- n Sc isst aanis
~ a ~ eta - 81
aa8 amf the MAS
Hfas ga
49, SAT- at nsVsn
fmk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07

"sfep.pown" designed HVdsens leaders
In resale v1ivsI let Us show YOU. in figures
from Official Used Car Guide Books OF the
hosionoE Automobile Dealers Association. ihot
Hudson Is leoder in resoe VoiUe. eoosito eoosfl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
Nashrfksli ~aamsiius.
~ nsr msaksthsi Lssgns

Us ~ raF a rlffnflff "
~ 'f esd ID fltzsely re-
M aNNN
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-23
Several Films Are
Shown Byam P.T.A;
All Club Is Formed

The Byam P.T.A. met last
Friday evening at the school
house. with Mrs. Lamar Orndorff
presiding. Following the bust
ness meeting, Rev. w. P. Gauer
of Laurel entertained the group
with two educational films,
"People of Western China" an
Epic classroom film, and "The
Adventures of the Bears" both of
which were entertaining.
Another speaker was MI. Hunt
err, an assistant in the county ex-
tension office at Billings, who
spoke on All club work and
showed two films, "The Alaskan
Highway" and "Uncle Henry" a
comedy. He also organized a new
All club for Byam children.
George Henry was elected lead
err.
Mrs. Ethel Bender and Mrs.
Mabel Peterson composed the
program committee for the P
TIA. Mrs. Hyrum Erickson and
Mrs. Outko were hostesses.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-23
GIBSON DIES IN
ROAD ACCIDENT
Service Station Operator APP
parently Suffered Stroke
Before Hitting Bridge

Roy Edgar Gibson of Laurel,
~59-year-old proprietor of a serv-
ice station on West Main street,
died in a highway accident
Wednesday near the Allendale
school. He apparently had suf-
fered a heart attack or other
malfunctional condition before
his car struck the concrete struc-
ture of a bridge over the B.L.&-
/. ditch near the school.
Ed Kucera, proprietor of a
Laurel food store, was fixing a
flat nearby when he observed
steam rising from the ditch. His
investigation disclosed the acct
dent.
The situation was later viewed
by Howard Smith of Billings,
county coroner.
Gibson had been a resident of
Laurel several years.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-23
Fort Benton Team
Coached By ROOley
Wins Dist. 10 Title

The Fort Benton Longhom
basketball team, coached by Fred
Rooley, O of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rooley of 215 Durland
avenue, Laurel, won the cham
pionship of District 10 by de-
feating the Centerville Miners
Feb. 20 in Rooley's first year
as a high school coach. The
game was played at Great Falls
and ended with a score of At
to 81 for Fort Benton.
Rooley, graduate of Laurel
high school in 1887, was himself
a valuable member of the Laurel
Locomotives during high school
days. He served with the armed
forces during the war attended
Montana State college at Boze-
man from which he graduated in
1947, and received a degree in
August 1913 from Greeley, Colo,
Teachers college. He went i'm
mediately to Fort Benton as
coach and instructor in hysical
education.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-23
Aged Grandmother
Of Mrs. Cantrell
Dies In England

Mrs. Leonard Cantrell has re-
ceived word of the death of
her grandmother, Mrs. Catherine
Hoodless of Cumberland, Eng
land.
Mrs. Hoodless, who would have
been 95 years old had she lived
until October, suffered a stroke
and died Feb. 10. She had been
active up to the time of her last
illness.
Mrs. Hoodless lived with a
daughter, and is also survived
by three sons. Burial was in
Cumberland Feb. 16.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-23
Lawmakers Now Rolling In High;
225 Bills Killed, Others Gaspins

living are just gasping fol
breath as the 47th legislative day
closes.
Among the lettering seniles are
various slot machine bills
to license them, to outlaw them,
to make a slot machine referen-
dunn or to retain them only in
fraternal and veteran clubs. The
senate experienced its hottest
hour Friday morning when the
two latter measures got final
approval.
Meetings To Thresh Out
School Bills
Senator Doggett, Broadwater
Republican and head of the ed
ucation committee, announced a
public hearing Monday with the
house committee on all education
measures still before the two
houses.
Sponsors of the school meas
ures hope that some solution that
can be enacted into law will be
worked out at this or possibly
a second meeting of the educa-
ton committees.
Teachers Tenure Law Killed
Various interpretations of the
proposed teachers tenure law by
different groups Of senators re-
suited in the death of the meas
ure Friday.
Some insisted it didn't give
the teachers a square deal, while
others thought it unfair to the
students and school boards and
too one-sided in favor of the
teachers. An identical bill pass
ed the senate two years ago
and was killed in the house. In
this session a house bill along
the same lines is still alive.
Haynes said it would make
of the teachers for three
years and that that particular
must be taken out. Wilson
Of Toole said if the bill wasn't
Continued on Page Two)
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-23
SET FUNERAL Of
FUJ|0 FOR FRIDAY
Local Commercial Gardener
Succumbs AT HOme-Re-
sided Here 13 Years

Funeral services will be held al
the Settergren funeral chapel il
Billings at 2 p. m. Friday fol
Charles Tokutaru Fujio, who died
at his home two and a hall
miles south of Laurel Monday
He had been in i'll health for
several years and was hospital
lied twice.
Mr.. Fujio was born in Japan
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gisaki
Fujio. He went to the Hawaiian
islands in 1899 and came to the
United States in 1903, settling in
San Francisco. Later he moved
to Denver where he became a
commercial gardener. For the
last 10 years he had operated a
truck garden on his farm south
of Laurel.
He married Miss Masano Emo
saki in Billings On April 80,
1921.
Besides the widow he is sur
vived by seven daughters and
two sones. They are Sue, Ava
and Amy Fujio, all of Chicago,
and Martha, Dorothy, Marietta,
Reta, Richard and Larry Fujio,
residing at the family home.
Also surviving r two brothers
and a sister in Japan.
Arriving here by plane Friday
from Chicago were Misses Sue,
Ava and Amy Fujio, and ex-
to arrive for the funeral
is Mrs. Fujio's brother, George
Enosaki of Chicago, who will
represent her family.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. w. P. Gauer,
of the Methodist church.
Mrs. L. Burr Conrad of Billings
will sing ain the Garden" and
God Be With Yonu." Pallbear-
ers are to be K. Nagashima, c.
Fukado, T. Yamaguchi, G. Ia
keta, M. Ujifusa and H. Fuku-
shima.
Burial will be in the Billings
Mountview cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-23
AID Appearing In
Outlook Shown In
National Magazine

An advertisement by Laurel
Trading company that appeared
in the Laurel Outlook about a
year ago was reproduced in the
current months issue of Hard
ware Retailer, trade magazine
and official publication of the
National Retail Hardware asso-
citation, the cad of the Month";"
The original vas three columns
wide and ID inches deep, photo
graphically reduced about two
thirds by the magazine to fit on
one of its pages.
On the opposite, facing page,
is a correspondingly reduced
Photographic copy of a letter on
advertising that was written last
December by the Trading COM
proprietor, j. Willard
Baldwin.
The magazine circulates in all
48 states and is read monthly
by thousands of hardware deal
ers.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-23
Commercial Club To
Meet On March 3rd

A monthly meeting of the Lau-
rel Commercial club which ordin-
arily would have been convened
in Februry has been set over
to March 8, Sec. Hugh Sweeney
has announced. The change of
date was made to aviod conflict
with the district basketball tour
nament that opened here this
week.
Sweeney said an important
item of business will be adoption
of a budget for the coming year,
on which various committees have
been working.
The new president, DR.. d. A.
Nottingham, will preside at the
session.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-23

One upset marked the first day
of the 1949 district 6 class f
basketball tourney which got un-
der way here Wednesday after
noon. Otherwise the opening
rounds saw the favored teams adj
vance to next positions. Twelve
teams from B class high schools
of the district are particiating.
They are Columbus, Absarokee,
Belfry, Park City, Bridger, Bear
creek, Joliet, Roberts, Edgar,
Fromberg, Red Lodge and Lau-
rel.
Contrary to expectations, the
opening series in the elimination
contests drew above normal at
tendance, with a capacity house
witnessing the two evening
games.
Park City won from Belfry AZ
to 80 in the No. 1 game Wednes-
day afternoon. The half was an
impressive % to II for Park
City, who experienced no diff
Guilty in the second half.
The second game, by Joliet and
Roberts was easily won by Joliet,
AZ to %. Butler and S%paulding
each laid up 16 points for Joliet,
Wallela got 20 Of % for
Roberts the loser.
The upset was the first game
Wednesday evening. Edgar who
the season had twice beaten
F%romberg lost to the Falcons
So to sc. Bequette kept Edgar
in the game with his "a points,
made him high man at
the end of the first day of the
tournament. Fromberg's scoring
vas evenly distributed through
The game, 16 each by Prewett
and LYDIA and ID by Kraus.
In the windup Wednesday eve
hing, Columbus edged the fight
ng Absarokee outfit A to SO.
got off to a fast start
md at the end of the first quar-
;er had a score of Is to 9 in