davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-20
Malvern
.3irnmie Atkinson

Jimmie Atkinson
The Is candidates for gradua-
zion at Malvern high school are as
follows: Roscoe Anderson, presi-
dent, Marilyn Stringer, secretary;
!, ofSzfi~L. Cummings, Edna L.
Gs1 NJ Mcclellan, Tom
anetE M ~ L; Calhoun,
Hart 5Msry E wia- "A W.
NJ Wilson, William Faison. WiF-NI
II, Wright, Louise Murdoch, Chas.
Ray Lee. Joe D, Stewart, Clifton
Gilkie, and Bonnie Griffon. The
Baccalaureate services will be held
Sunday at p, m. at First Baptist
Church with Rev. McCree of War
ren, delivering the address Com
snencement exercises will be held
Thursday May 26 in the school
auditorium. The valedictorian of
the class is Edna l.. Owens; salu-
4atorian, Marilyn Stringer Miss
Charlie Mae Willis reports that
Ahe sophomore class experienced
an educational visit to Jones Mills
plant. Wilbur Ames, employee, Of
Malvern, made plans for the class
to Investigate the plant. Kennel
I Dam, Alligator Farm, and Tower
Mountain, Hot Springs, where they
had their lunch, also fell subject TO
/ their investigation" Mr. and Mrs.
sTsoscoe Robinson are the proud
parents of 10 pound baby girl
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-20
Shorter College

THE HOME MAKERS CLUB
gave an outstanding social event
Friday we'll attended by faculty
and students.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-05-20

MOVES TO MAGNOLIA--Mrs.
T. A. Baxter,a member OF the
faculty CT Wilmar high school.
will make her home in Magnolia,
Mrs Baxter, who received her Is.
A. in Home Economic at Philander
Smith college in 19fs. has been a
much loved member of the faeul-
ty by students, co-w0rkers, and
parents alike and has worked un-
tiringly in all school and c0mmIn-
ity activities.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04

Lois Stadalman of the Laurel
schools is employing out of school
hours as clerk in the Nelson
& Watson store with the pros
pect of full time employment
during the vacation period.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04
~ Auxiliary
m2 Activities

Legion Auxiliary Aids
Children OF Veterans

Eyes of the American Legion
Auxiliary are surveying the con-
dition of children of war veter-
ans throughout the country this
month, as child welfare activities
are being given special emphasis
in the Auxiliary's $4,000 local
units.
More than half of the 450,000,-
900 children in the United States
are now children of veterans,
according to Mrs. Harriet Bliss,
child welfare chairman of Laurel
unit of the Auxiliary, who is
directing the Auxiliary's child
welfare activities here. Death
and disability of veterans, the
breakup of many war marriages,
are inflicting hardships and hand
leaps on a vast number of chill
dren, she said.
April is "Child Welfare Month
in the Auxiliary, when the or
g~anization's y~ear-round program
for child welfare of veterans
children is studied and plans
are made to improve its effect
iveneSs.
1.-THE American Legion and
Auxiliary are determined that
no child of a veteran shall be
left in need and are working
constantly to. bring the n%ecessi-
ties for a normal, happy child
hood to all who require our
help" said Mrs. Bliss. eve work
closely with other agencies to
bring relief to needy families of
veterans and have funds of our
own for emergency aid. Dur
ing the past year lore than
100000 was expended from
Legion and Auxiliary resources
in bringing aid to more than
100000 children.
"Our concern is not confined
to the physical well-being of
children, for we realize that they
have mental, eemotional and spir-
itual needs as well. In III child
welfare work We strive to serve
the whole child. While our direct
air is limited to veterans chill
dren, we are interested in all
American children and are CO.
operating in endeavors to i'm
prove conditions for them all.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04
L~andscaping Farm
Homes By Alters
Steadily Increases

The enrolment of Montana
boys and girls in the National
All home grounds Identification
program for 1949 is expected to
increase, according to the Nation
al Committee on boys and girls
club work. On a national scale,
enrolment has more than doubl-
ed in the last five years.
All club members start out by
mapping the farmstead grounds
and making plans for improve
ment. They learn to use flowers,
plants, shrubs, trees and grasses
in landscaping. Sometimes dad
and mother lend a hand in the
job, and share the satisfaction of
turning the farm home into a
beauty spot. Before" and "Af-
ter" photos are taken to show
results.
For the 18th consecutive year,
Mrs. Charles r. Walgreen of Chi
cago is providing merit awards
for Alters having the most out
standing records of accomplish
ment in the project. County win
ners will receive a gold-filled
medal of honor, and state winner
a 17-jewel gold watch. Judged
or a national basis, eight state
winners will be selected to at
tend the All Club Congress in
Chicago next fall, all expenses
paid.
Doris Kenney of Helena won
the 1913 state award and also
Lewis and Clark county medal.
Other county winners were: Kath-
crime Paulson, Big Horn; Mae
Luoma, Carbon; William Enslow,
Cascade; Earl Blanchard, Cho-
teau; Lyle Fuller, Deer Lodge
Powell; Albert Jenni, Fergus;
Rex F1ansburg, Missoula; Doro-
thy Erickson, Ravalli; Peggy o.
Conner, Richland; Reid Stevens,
Rosebud; Mary Baumgardner,
Saltwater; Daniel Zenk, Valley;
Dolores Olson, Yellowstone.
The entire program is super
vised by the Cooperative Exten-
sion Service.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04

Divine services at 9:45 and IL
a. m.
Sunday school teachers Monday
at 8 p. m.
The Ladies Aid meets Wednes-
daay, May IL at 2 p. m.
Life is but a school, and
death its graduation day." Come
and hear the Word and thus be
prepared to meet death.
Due to special services at the
+. Church of the Air on Monday
night, class will not meet this
week.
Thursday night at 1880 the
class will meet at the Nick Ba-
dilla home, 928 Trace Lane. Pas
tor Feely from Billings will con-
duct this class. Come and wor-
ship with US, and hear about our
Jesus who said, 81 am the door,
by me if any man enter in, he
shall be saved"
Free bus service each Sunday
to the Church of the Air in Bill
lings. The bus leaves promptly
at 900 a. m. Everyone well
come.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04
THE METHODIST CHURCH.
VIZ ID C,,,ar PactOr
w. p. Gauer,

Laurel:
Church school, GAS a. m. Wal.
ter Armstrong, superintendent
YOU NEED 1T. Who wants to
be a skeleton? Nobody. But
who goes around without one?
It's the same church school or
g~anization. An organization isn't
anything by itself, but you've
got to have it to keep going.
Sabbath worship, II a. m
Mothers Day service. Sermon
topic, stability In Motherhood"
Candle lighting. Sermonette, "De-
tours" ROBBED choir, 90 Come
Let Us Worship" Himmel.
Methodist Youth Fellowship
5:15 p. m. Sanctuary, Jim Wilson.
president.
Junior Youth Fellowship, 5:15
p. m. Parlor, Eddie Leuthold,
president.
Announcements for next week:
Monday, a p. M, Cub Den 5
at Paul Grace's, Cub Den 9 at
w. T. Johnson's.
Tuesday, 1915 Rotary. a p. m.
Cub Den 2 at Lester Gerard's,
Cub Den 8 at Robert Deaton's,
Cub Den a at Albert Leuthold's.
7 p. m. choir rehearsal, parlor.
8:15 p. m. Adult Bible Fellow
ship.
Wednesday, A p. m. Cub Den
7 at Sam Strands.
Thursday, a p. m. Cub Den 8
at Leslie Dahl's.
Friday, 2 to 8 p. m. prayer
circle meets in parlor.
Saturday, 2 p. m. Cub Den 1
at Clyde Bray's, Cub Den 6 at
j. ]. Johnstone's.
Park City:
Church school, 10 a. m, Mrs.
Rachel Martin, superintendent.
Methodist Youth Fellowship,
$50 p. m. Charlotte Mitchell,
president.
Sabbath worship, 1880 p. m.
Sermon topic, stability In
Motherhood" Audio- Visual aid
program: "Winter In the Desert"
Special music.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Davis, Wednesday, April 80, a
son.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS FOR
OFFICE MACHINE OPERATOR

Persons who desire permanent
positions will have an opportuni-
ty to file. for a civil service
examination leading to probation
al appointment with permanent
classified civil service status in
this position in various Federal
Government agencies in the
states of Idaho, Montana, Ore
gon and Washington.
The entrance salary for this
position ranges from $2,0S6 to
$2,974 a year.
Applicants for this position
will be required to take a written
test.
Applicants must be between
the ages of IS and 62, except
that these age limits may be
waived for veterans and under
certain conditions for war serv-
ice indefinite employees.
&. Further information on this ex-
animation and the necessary ap-
plication form for applying may
be obtained from the Secretary,
Board of u. S. Civil Service Ex-
aminers, at any first or second
class post office, or from the
Director, Eleventh U. S. Civil
Service Region, Room a, Central
Building, Seattle a, Wash. .
Applications must be received
by the Director, Eleventh U. S.
Civil Service Region, 457 Central
Building, Seattle a, Wash.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04
OUR SAvIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH

JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH
C. o. Anderson. Pastor.
Sunday school and Bible class
9:45 a. m.
Services, II a. m. Theme
"Let Not Your Heart Be Troub-
led" John 14:1-12.
No evening services at Laurel
Monday 7:30 p. m. Teachers
meeting and Bible class.
Tuesday, 7 p. m. Y. P. l.. L,
meeting.
Friday, 6 p. m. Boys group.
Friday, 7 p. m. Teachers meet
ing.
Friday, 1880 p. m. Bible class.
(These Friday evening groups
will not meet this week.
Saturday at 1 p. m. Confirma-
ton class.
At Joliet:
Sunday school and Bible class
at las p. m.
Services at 2:30 p. m.
Next week these meetings at
Joliet will be changed to the
evening.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04

ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
CHURCH

1.-THE Church of the Lutheran
Hour"
400 Durland Avenue.
Martin H. Juengel, pastor.
q. Sunday school and Bible class
at 9 a. m.
English service at 10 a. m.
German service at IL a. m.
Ladies Aid, May 5, at 1880 p.
When Jesus met His disciples
after His resurrection He issued
commands to them. The risen
Christ is a Christ who requires
service-who may expect serv-
gives us power to
Today He is speaking to
usI Will you come to church
to hear what He asks of you?
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thomson
were visiting relatives in the
community a few days last week.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04

they have increased in number
sufficiently to stock the district.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

H. C. Haemmelmann, Pastor.
"The Church With the Carlton"
Sunday, May 10: 9 a. m. Listen
to the Carlton" Sunday school,
$3.50.
Mothers Day worship service
in German at 1920.
Prayer meeting, 2 p. m.
At 700 Special Mothers Day
program presented by the Chris
tan Endeavor. Awards will be
made to the eldest mother pres
ent; the youngest mother pres
ent; the mother with the most
children present and the mother
with the youngest child present.
Plan to attend this meeting.
Tuesday, Junior choir practice
at Z p. M; Senior choir at 1880
p m.
Wednesday y, Dorcas society
monthly meeting at 1880 p. m.
Saturday, prayer meeting at
7 p. m.
Saturday, May 9, food sale at
Roysdon furniture store at II
a m. sponsored by the Ladies
Aid of the church.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04
ST. u
CHURCH

"The Church of the Lutheran
Hour"
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran Hour KGHL
Sunday at 9 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04

had as their guest Mrs. Bakers
son, Dale Palmer of Basin, Wyo.,
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04

thew have increased in number
sufficiently to stock the district.
Paul Void has been visiting
with friends at Stevens Point,
Wis, while enjoying a vacation
from his work in the accounting
department of the Void depart
ment store.
Work has been started on the
city park facing Main street and
running parallel with the North
ern Pacific tracks. Preparations
are being made to clear the
premises of all rock and blowing
of the ground will start at once.
This work is being done under
the supervision of the CONNER
cial chamber, the Laurel fire
department and the Woman's
club. 1t is the aim of these
organizations to nee more re-
store the beauty of the city park.
The Polytechnic Institute gave
complimentary tickets to the SEN
ior members of the Park City
high school to witness their class
play. Those who attended were
Mary Stone, Dora Maude Hans
ford, Gerald WEIGH, Milford
Zwisler, Joseph Fry and Laverne
Lierow, all making the trip in the
Lierow car.
A dinner party was given at
the j. B. Convery home in Silesia
Monday evening. Besides the
family, those present were Miss
Lena Dillon, Miss Iona Niece,
John Craig and R. E. Merkle.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Davis, Wednesday, April 80, a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thomson
were visiting relatives in the
community a few days last week.
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
YEARS AGO TODAY
Quoted and paraphrased items
of news. from the 25 years ago
Laurel Outlook.
APRIL 80, 1924

All NIL oO, lJEf
An option to purchase a tract
of land belonging to F. A. Wea-
therhead south of Laurel and
north of the Yellowstone river
by people interested in construc-
ton of a proposed oil refinery
here was recently renewed. The
site was originally chosen sever
al months ago, but little has
been heard of the proposition for
some time. Those close to the
hackers of the refinery state
that though action is not as rapid
as hoped, the company expects to
go ahead with construction at
the opportune time.
Lois Stadalman of the Laurel
schools is employing out of school
hours as clerk in the Nelson
& Watson store with the pros
pect of full time employment
during the vacation period.
The senior class members OF
the Laurel high school were
guests of the Polytechnic Insti-
tute's senior class at the latter's
class play. "The Gold Bug"
last Saturday evening. Those
of the local seniors attending
were Charles Arnold, Helen Ear
ly, Catherine Calder, Rachel Kin
nick, Vernon Woodward, John
Scheidecker Thelma Bits, Eunice
Kirkland, Avon Kirkland, David
Hopkins, Esther Mills and Edith
Royalty.
Lois Price, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. l.. Price, entertained
about a dozen of her friends
Monday evening at her home in
honor of her twelfth birthday
anniversary. A good time was
spent at games and at 6 o'clock
Mrs. Price served a lunch, which
included "a birthday cake. The
guests were Catherine and Inez
Quinn, Ruth Void, Doris Lamb,
Ruth Roepke, Arvilla Myers, Lois
Carter, Evelyn Evans, Dorothy
Gemmill, Margaret Brown, Edna
Scheidecker and the guest of hon
or.
The Royal Neighbors are plan
ming a home talent play, which
is to be given in the near future.
The committee whose duty it is
to perfect plans for the enter
tainment, were entertained at a
luncheon by Mrs. j. F. Jackson
at their home south of Laurel
last Thursday.
W. C. Phillips and Walter Libe-
cap officiated Monday at the re-
leasing of eight pairs of Hungar-
ian cartridges which were i'm
ported from Europe. The place
of release was on the B. E.
Nutting ranch south of Laurel.
The game birds are said to re-
semble an ordinary "bob-white"
tc a great extent. The object
is to give them protection until
Laurel outlook., 1949-05-04

who was attending the bakers
convention in Billings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

W.T.
Mr. McCrary, "but have had pretty good luck
winning football pools during the past Is years
by studying teams carefully and disregarding
comments by sports writer's ~
Every one is placing lot of emphasis on
Notre Dame this year. Yet Notre Dame has not
been tested. Washington is one Of the weak
est teams on the Pacific Coast. Purdue and In
diana are weak. Tulane hasn't played
a strong team, and almost lost to very. very
weak Auburn. Yet Notre Dame is touted to the
SKIES
Look at Army. You have severely criti-
cized her. yet she has played a tougher schedule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Trainer Is Suspended
After Doping Inquiry
By The Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.--Owner-
trainer Salvatore j. Cicero was
suspended yesterday by Pimlico
race track stewards pending a
Maryland Racing Commission
hearing Of charges that one Of his
horses was stimulated.
The horse, Rough Ordy, won the
second race at Pimlico Friday and
paid $45 for a 81 win ticket,
The stewards said that tests
showed presence of a drug (benze-
drine).
Cicero is q Baltimorean. His
trainers license was suspended
pending the hearing. which prob
ably will be held on November 8.
The 900 purse will be held up
until after the hearing.
Rough Ordy and five other Cic-
ero horses have been barred from
racing until the case is decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

Coaches Jobs Are in Jeopardy
AT Eastern, Southern Colleges

Detroit by a touchdown and
Villanova beat Detroit by five.
Tulsa lost to Florida by 40 to 7
and Florida beat Furman last
week by only an extra point.
Tulsa lost to Texas Tech and
last week to Wichita.
Yet Villanova. which has
beaten impressively six major
opponents, lost to Tulsa on
Villanova's home field.
Kentucky. which was sup
posed to beat Southern Meth
odist two weeks ago and be in
line for all kinds of bowl bids.
may lose another one this
week-to Xavier of Cincinnati.
If it doesn't. you can reach
Chubb Connolly at his Silver
Spring home or at the Federal
Trade Commission.
Connolly is an avid sports
fan, American Legion baseball
promoter, etc.. who moved here
10 or more years ago from Gin
cinnati. He spends the foot
ball seasons singing the praises
Of Xavier. the University Of
Cincinnati and Dayton, claim
ing it's better football than the
fans here realize. or better than
they see.
Several years ago when one
Of Georgetown's good teams
went to Cincinnati and lost to
"breather" Xavier. 14-6, Con-
molly made a small killing.
Last year it was the U. of Gin
natl that knocked Tulane out
of the Sugar Bowl, holding the
Green Wave to a 60 score in
the next to last game. Last
week Kentucky only beat u. Of
c., 14-7. This week Kentucky
plays Xavier and the latter is
unbeaten, united and was the
first college team in three years
to beat the Quantico Marines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Birthday and Tough Games Put
Age on Hoyos' Bob Morgorito

Georgetown's Bob Margarita is
the country's youngest football
coach at a major college, but he's
aging rapidly. Tomorrow, for in
stance, he'll be 20 years old and
after what happened to the Hoyas
against Fordham last week he
probably feels it. Also enough to
make a man feel older than his
years is the Villanova team coming
here Friday night to play in
Georgetown's homecoming game.
With all due respect to Mary
land and Fordham, the two teams
that have beaten Georgetown this
season, the Wildcats could be the
toughest outfit the Hoyas have
faced this year. They've beaten
Texas A. & NJ, Penn State, De-
troit, st. Mary's, Duquesne and
Boston College, mostly by healthy
margins. and lost only a very
close one to Tulsa. There's no gray
in Margarita's hair yet, but take
another look on Saturday.
Margarita still is shaking his
head unbe1ievingly about that
42-0 Fordham affair last Satur-
day. Actually" he recalls, "it
seemed to be a pretty even game
except for that score. It was a
funny thing, but our two teams
looked almost identical. We had
practically the same plays, we
both used the same defensive set
ups and everything else looked
even. Except that scoreboard."
To cap it all, physically the
Hoyas will be in their worst shape
this week. Margarita isn't the
moaning type of coach, but he
could take the list of injured
players posted in Trainer Joe
Kuczo's Office and almost make
a good starting team. Sidelined
have been such as End Jim
Resch, Backs Johnny Preston and
Johnny Hughes. Guards Bob For
tunato and Paul Wintermeyer,
Tackles Dick Imbornoni, Jim
Ricca and Art Sheridan and Gen.
ter Tom Burde. Practically every
one is a grade A player and
most Of them will be on the bench
again this week. .''s-
Most Of the other players are
banged up in minor way, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Manager Renews His
Contract, Will Manage
|CIub for Third Year
By the A.soeiatsd Press

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-The Boston
Red Sox announced today that
Joe Mccarthy had renewed his
contract as manager Of the club.
climaxing speculation whether he
would return next season.
McCarthy's two-year contract
expired at the end Of the season.
Owner Tom Yawkey and Gen.
eral Manager Joe Cronin told
newsmen they were very pleased"
Mccarthy had made up his mind
to handle the team again.
In 194s McCarthy's Red sox
were edged out Of the American
League pennant in playof game
won by Cleveland and this year
the Red Sox lost out to the New
York Yankees on the Anal day
OF the season after having a one
game lead with two games to
play.
Despite that disappointing I'M
ish an enthusiastic crowd greeted
Mccarthy upon his return to Bos-
ton and he told the throng:
"I'll be back II you want me-"
Cronin later added that Nc
earthly could be Boston's manager
as long as he desired.
During the past season the Red
Sox, who had been picked as q
pennant contender. were in Sec
ond division during much OF the
first half Of the race. After July
the team surged forward and
cut New York's big margin
steadily.
During the clubs lean days it
was questioned whether or not
Mccarthy would return.
Mccarthy managed some Of the
New York Yankees greatest clubs
for is full seasons and part Of
another.
In that time the Yankees won
eight American League pennants
and seven World Series. losing
only to the st. Louis Cardinals in
1912.
Recognized as one of the games
top strategists. Mccarthy never
played major league baseball. but
was manager Of Wilkes-Barre in
1913, piloted Louisville from 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
A. U. Opening Drive
For Arena Fund

A two-month campaign to raise
1926, 900 for American University's
War Memorial Athletic Center will
be inaugurated tonight in "kick-
|of night" ceremonies that will
attract high-ranking military men
and big names of the sports world
to the A. U. gym.
Harold Russell, national COM
mander Of the Amvets and a dou-
BILE Academy Award winner In
moving pictures for his work In
1.-THE Best Years of Our Lives,
will be the principal speaker.
The program starts at 1880 II
the gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Win, Lose, or Draw
A Little Country Boy Reports
By FRANCIS STANN

The letter dated October ga week yeserday-and the
signature T. McCrary faculty. Georgetown University and the
theme WELL Army Notre Dame Maybe the gentleman
hasn't got the right slant, but at least different