davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-29
Helena Manager OF
Power Co. Retires

Helena, June 29.-J. R. Kaiser
man, manager of the Helena di-
vision of the Montana Power
company, will retire from active
service July 1 after more than
46 years in the electric power
industry of this state, F. w.
Bird, president and general man
ager, announced today.
Fisherman will be succeeded
as Helena division manager by
Harold K. Dickinson, electrical
engineer in the company's gen.
eral office at Butte. Dickinson,
a former resident of Great Falls,
has been with the company %
years.
Formerly a resident of Big
Timber and Livingston, Kaiser
man was born in Milwaukee,
Wis, and came to Montana at
the age of 10 years. He started
work March L. 1903, for the
Big Timber Electric Light &
Power company, n of the pred
ecessors of the Montana Power
He became manager of the Big
Timber company in 1904, and
from 1905 to 1906 he was in
to help bring about the
consolidation of the Union Light
and Power company and the
Graeter Electric company. He
then returned to Big Timber and
was there 10 years, until 1916,
when he was transferred to Liv-
ingston as division manager of
The Montana Power company. He
came to Helena in 1887.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-29
PARK CITY SECTION

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kin
ney. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton Beeman, made a trip to
Portland.
j. w. Corwin spent several
days during the week at the
Bankers convention in the park.
Mrs. Corwin and daughter, Mrs.
Arno Albrecht and son Corwin
of Billings went to the Corwin
cabin at East Rosebud, Friday.
A surprise party was given to
Mrs. C. v. Eastlick compliment
ing her on her birthday, Thurs
day, June %, by her sisters. AL
so attending the party were Mrs.
L. j. Wallace of Laurel, Mrs.
Frank Kasteletz and three chill
dren, lara, Stephen and Randy,
of Joliet, Mrs. Kenneth Peter
son and daughter Jackie of Co
lumbus. and Mrs. Roy Mckenzie.
During the week Willard East
lick sold his farm just north
east of town to Mel Roske and
The Eastlick family
plan to buy another farm but
have not decided on a location.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-29
Calendar
Of Coming Events

Friday, June 20.
A general meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service will be held at 2 o'clock
at the Methodist church. Mrs.
M. E. Crawford, Mrs. Kenneth
Walker and Mrs. F. w. Graft
will be hostesses.
Wednesday, July 6.
The Laurel chapter of Women
of the Moose will meet at 8
D. m. in the Moose hall with the
new staff of officers presiding.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-29
Wednesday. July 6.
Unity Club Given
Ribbon Awarded At
Recent Convention

The Unity Garden club met
June % at the home of Mrs. Joe
Nicholas for a 1870 lucheon. The
meeting opened with the presi-
dent, Mrs. H. E. Starkey presid-
ing. Roll call was answered by
the members giving common and
proper names of flowers. A
donation was made to the
Leonard Wood memorial.
The flower show chairman pre-
sented the club the purple ribbon
awarded at the state convention.
Mrs. Mike Kanzler was ap-
pointed club historian. President
Starkey told the club that they
had been asked to participate in
the Laurel display at the Mid
land Empire fair. She then gave
her report on the board and
committee meetings she attended
at the state convention.
Mrs. H. ]. Cook told of the
flower judging school she had
attended at the state convention
and gave pointers on the selec-
ton of flowers for showing. Mrs.
reported on the garden
tour at the convention.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay will be
hostess at the meeting July IA.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-29

When / saw lights burning in the
High School auditorium last night,
/ looked in to see what went on.
About twenty people were listen
ing to Buzz Ellis, the electrician,
talk about televisiOn.
I slipped into a back seat and
asked Hap Thomas what was up.
Hap told me it was the new Self
Improvement Club. 1 stayed to lis
ten-and learned a lot Buzz really
knows his stuff.
Turns out this club meets every
Friday night. Each member gives
a talk on the subject he knows most
about. I Joined on the spot because
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-29
Mississippi River

There probably has been no ma
jor investment made by the United
States that is contributing so much
to the development of the Missis-
sippi valley and to Iowa as the
system Of locks and dams on the
upper Mississippi river. 1t is now
realized that when the government
spent approximately $3.50, 600, 900 on
the canalization of the Mississippi
it made possible the utilization of
a magnificent river which now is
contributing to a central states
prosperity that seems to have no
bounds. There are 20 locks and
dams.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-29
MewS 0f4-H


The West Laurel All club held
it's regular meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Shay last
week. The meeting was conduct
ed by Harold Richardson and
Shay, leader and assistant leader,
with a full attendance of men,
bers. Plans for club activities
during July were made at the
meeting. Following the meeting,
Mrs. Shay served refreshments.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-29
Gather the Eggs

Eggs should be gathered as often
in cold weather as in the hot months
of the year, according to University
of Illinois poultry specialists.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-29
Schedule OF
Ball Games OF Two
City Junior Leagues

The schedule of baseball games
ir the two leagues under the
Laurel recreation commission for
the week from July 1 through
July z, is as follows:
Junior League:
Hotshots VS.. Athletics, July S,
10 a.. m.
Indians VS.. Pirates, July 5, l
p. m.
Hotshots vs.. Pirates, July z,
10 a. m.
Athletics VS.. Indians, July T.,
1 p. m.
Midget League:
Yankees vs.. Athletics, July 1,
10 a. m.
Grizzlies VS.. Tigers, July 1,
2 p. m.
Cubs VS.. Athletics, July 6, 10
a. m.
Indians VS.. Tigers, July G., 2.
p. m.
All games will be played OIL
the playground diamond.
C<o~J;c~ s n n,ta
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-29

New Use for Salad Oil
A South Carolina housewife says
rust on kitchen scissors, food chop
pers, and knives can be prevented
by brushing with salad oil.
Laurel outlook., 1949-06-29
From where | sit -. by Joe Marsh
Now I'm Going Back
To High School!

learning new things is n of my
favorite hobbies.
From where I sit, it's willingness
to learn from the other person that
makes Americans tolerant towards
SO many different viewpoints and
tastes in things. Just because Buzz
Ellis goes for chocolate malteds,
while l prefer a mellow glass of
beer, doesn't mean Pm right and
he's wrong. Incidentally, next week
I'm going to talk on how to run 4
newspaper.
& M~A<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
New Floor Lamps You Liqht
With a Touch Of Your Foot

Handsome 3. and 6-,pay
floor, torchiere and suing.
arm bridge styles ,oith ''Step-
A-Lite'' s,citch in the base
complete ,oith plastic shades.
Evening star., 1949-11-24

Johns face at 2 o'clock at Grit
f1th Stadium.
The Johnnies. slow to get roll
ing again since they coasted to
an undefeated, united season in
1947, have won four games this
season. while losing three and
tying one. Those losses, however
shouldn't make Coach joey Gal
lagher blush. One was a 21-1s
setback by Wilson. The others
were one-touchdown losses to
Montgomery Blair, Montgomery
County champ. and Central. re-
spectively. Central finished Sec
ond behind Tech in the Division
2 standings Of the public high
series.
Gonzaga also isn't unmarked
The Eagles whipped Blair. SO;
beat Mount Vernon. Aancostia
DeMatha and Georgetown Prep
but lost to Episcopal, George
Washington. West Catholic o1
Philadelphia and Petersburg, Va
Of the records both teams look
fairly even, with, perhaps. Con-
zaga a 6-point favorite. But this
is the Gonzaga-St. Johns game
that torrid rivalry. Forget the
records.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Terps End Home Slate
Against W. Va, Look
To Miami TussIe

Maryland'A football team Is
winding up its College Park ac-
tivities for the season with the
afternoons game against West
Virginia. Still on the schedule is
the December night game with
Miami in Florida plus the posi-
bility of bowl game if the Terps
win both.
A capacity crowd Of $4,000 was
expected at Byrd Stadium for
today's holiday clash. The Terps
were favored by as much as three
touchdowns.
West Virginia, which has won
four games, lost five and tied one,
arrived yesterday for workout
at Maryland. Coach Dud De
Groot, one-time Redskin mentor,
said that his scouts have told him
that Maryland is the toughest
team on his schedule. which also
included such as Pittsburgh. Vir-
ginia and Penn State.
While the Mountaineers were
using their practice field, Terp
players were given a final black
board drill indoors. Coach Jim
Tatum again put the damper on
bowl game talk. saying the players
would be given chance to vote
on accepting an invitation after
their final game-if they have
bid by that time-and not until
then.
Tatum warned that as this is
the season windup for West Vir-
ginia, the Mouptaineers can be
expected to go all out in an effort
to upset the Terps and finish with
a 500 record.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Footballs Seasons Last Full Sa|vo Promises Thrills
'Stuffing' Not on
Turkey Day Menu
For Navy Eleven
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. "a
Navy's football squad forsook
pigskin for turkey after short
spin on the practice field today.
Thanksgiving dinner was not
an excuse to abandon the train
ing table.
Coach George Sauer ordered
all the main dishes on the acad-
emy's holiday menu, but not the
trimmings. Stufflng was black
listed.
"Our medics say if there's 60
ing to be a bug in a Thanks
giving dinner. it will be in the
stuffng," Sauer said.
He recalled Army's plight last
year when Turkey Day flxings
laid up All-America Halfback
Bobby Stuart for the big inter-
academy game.
Sauer. who has been laying
stress on secondary defenses
against Cadet Arnold Galiffa's
passes all week, drilled the mid
shipmen this morning on Far
ragut Field.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Bears Leading Lions
Al End Of Second
Period by "a 10 0
BY the Associotsd Press

DETROIT, Nov. 24.-The Chi
cago Bears, still nursing hopes of
catching the Los Angeles Rams
in the National Professional Foot
ball League, were leading the i'm
proved Detroit Lions. IA to 0. at
halftime in their Thanksgiving
morning game at Briggs Stadium
today.
Led by Quarterback Johnny
hLujack, the Bears scored touch
downs in each Of the first two
quarters.
When the two teams last met In
Chicago on November 13. the
Bears nosed out the Lions, 81 to "a.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Carolina Is Held
.2.TD Favorite
Over Virginia
Justice Is Expected
To Smear Cavaliers
As Usual Saturday
By MerreII WhittIesey

North Carolina's Tar Heels.
poison to Virginia over the last
half of their 54-year football
rivalry, and Charley Justice, who
has manhandled the Cavaliers for
the last three years, are two
touchdown favorites to put an end
to Virginia's bowl hopes Satur-
day at Chapel Hill.
Jake Wade, sports publicist for
the Tar Heels, said today from
Chapel Hill, that he and other
Carolina athletic officials had hit
new high in unpopularity be-
cause they just didn't have a
ticket left for anybody, and there
were thousands of untitled de-
mands. Kenan Stadium has been
sold to it's capacity OF $4,000 Tor
more than two weeks.
Virginia, with seven victories
in it's last eight games, and with a
chance to finish with its second
best record since 1915. always has
been an attraction in Carolina.
but this year the Cavaliers muss
give a nod to Justice for the early
sellout.
Justices Swan Song.
For this is the farewell per-
Torrance for Cardinals great
quadruple threat All America
halfback. He swears he will not
play pro ball, and although the
Tar Heels still are possible major
bowl candidates, the word in
Chapel Hill is that the season is
over with Virginia-regardless.
"Notre Dame was our bowl game.
I'm sure the boys don't want any
more" Wade said.
He added that no reservations
have been sought by bowl scouts,
which may mean that the pro-
moters soured on Virginia last
week when the Cavaliers lost
an unspectacular game to Tulane.
1914. However, Virginia tri-
umph doubtless would boost its
bowl stock again.
Virginia has been Justices IA
vorite opponent for the last three
years. AS a freshman Charley
ran 81. IS and 18 yards for
touchdowns in a 49-14 triumph.
In his sophomore year Justice
contributed 279 yards on rush.
ing, passing and punt returns in
a 40-7 victory and last year ran
80 and Al yards for touchdowns
and pitched a pair Of touchdown
passes, when the Tar Heels won.
34-12.
Tar Heels 4 Games Ahead.
Although Virginia is only four
games behind Carolina in SO
games, most of the Cavaliers
triumphs were in the early days
of the rivalry. North Carolina
has won 19 of the last % games.
with Virginia's last triumph q
26-7 victory in 1914.
Following the death Of Halfback
Gene Edmonds in an automobile
accident just a few hours after
the game against Tulane last
week, the Virginia squad UNDER
(See WHrTIEsEY, Page C-2D
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Bv Bill Fuchs

Wilson, which never has won 1t.
and Tech, which has turned the
trick many times. will battle Tor
the District public high football
title tomorrow night at Griffith
Stadium. Kickoff time is 8 pm.
Since Eastern won the first one
In 1892, Tech has captured IL
titles and tied for two. Only Cen
trail, with Is championships, can
top that record.
AS matter Of fact, Tech and
Central have had matters pretty
much to themselves. Eastern has
won five titles and tied for one,
Western has won four and tied
for one, and Coolidge has won two.
That leaves Chamberlain and
Bell, both of which entered series
competition only this year; Will
son. Anacostia and Roosevelt
standing outside the champion
ship circle.
Wilson Banks on Speros.
But Wilson hopes to crash the
ring tomorrow night. Quiet, un-
assuming Joe Carlo, coach of the
Tigers, will bank heavily on the
strong, accurate passing arm OF
Leo Speros and the outside, elu-
sive travelling of Leo Brinson.
Carlo also can count on fine per-
formances by Backs Tom Sandoz,
Carl Prigg, Bob Scheele and Chris
King.
It was this group and terrific
line that combined to trounce An
q costa, 40-6, last month. On
that day Wilson looked good
enough to beat any schoolboy
team in the area.
But then, so did Tech against
Central last week. The Trainers,
coached by Ed Solomon, allowed
Central only "a yards on the
ground and through the air
while totaling 419 themselves.
Stan Herman, playing his first
year of high school ball, went
wild against the Vikings. So did
Ray Fox. John Wege and Harry
Moul
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Howard IT'D Choice
Over Lincoln Eleven
SpeeioI Dispoieh 10 The Stor

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a
Howard University was a two
touchdown favorite over Lincoln
for this afternoons traditional
Thanksgiving Day battle between
these outstanding Negro college
elevens. A crowd Of $4,000 was
expected at Temple Stadium.
The Bisons hold a 1917 edge
in the series. which dates back
to 1894. Seven games were tied.
This is the season windup for both
teams. Howard has a 5-3 record
and Lincoln 3-4.
Howard is largely a senior
eleven and will lose nearly its
entire first team by graduations.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Bowler Lonnie Krduss Dies

Krauss, who also was a top
Fighter in duckpins.
For many years Lonnie was
identified with bowling as the
manager Of various bowling
establishments. He was a star
southpaw on the mapleways.
For the last decade he was en-
ployed at the General Account
ing Office.
His wife and daughter, Mrs.
Ray Richardson, of Washing
ton are among the survivors.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Thompson, Not Hurler,
Is Sent to Oakland

The Washington Mats are send
ing Pitcher Forrest Thompson tc
Oakland of the Pacific Coast
League, it was announced yester-
day.
This completes the deal that
brought Pitcher Lloyd Hittle here
The Mats put up cash and the
promise Of two players for Hittle
Milo Candini, another pitcher
earlier had been sent to Oakland
Thompson joined the Mats two
years ago from Atlanta.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Wilson After First High Grown
In Tilt With Tech Tomorrow

The winner will have some
thing else to look forward to
in the High-Catholic classic q
week from Saturday at the
Stadium.
Catholic Teams Play Sunday.
The Catholic League repre-
sentative will be determined Sun
day when Gonzaga and St
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Come ON Video

Tomorrow nights high school
football game between Tech
and Wilson at Griffith Stadium
will be televised over WOIC
starting at $3.50 pm.
Play by play commentary
will be handled by Jim Simp-
son.
Evening star., 1949-11-24

Lonnie H. Krauss. for many
years one Of Washington's
leading bowling figures, died
this morning at his home at
2212 Fortieth place NV, fol-
lowing q long illness. He
was go.
He was a brother Of Harry
F. Krauss, rated as Washing
tons foremost all-around
bowler of all-time and Bill
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Brown Trails Colgate

PROVIDENCE, r. Brown
University's football team trailed
Colgate, an old Thanksgiving
rival, by a 19-to-7 score at half
time in their morning game here
today. Brown had been a strong.
favorite.
Evening star., 1949-11-24

sition in the tennis world today Before he
turned pro- he licked all the amateurs and now
he is tops among the guys who turned honest.
But to call Kramer the greatest player of all
time, with or without the possible exception OF
Tilden, is gliding the lily.
Some veteran tennis observers, as matter
of fact say they can't see their way clear to rank
Kramer among the best 10 Of all time, but it
isn't the intention here to detract from the
lanky guy who tonight at Uline Arena takes on
the 1e49 amateur champion, Richard Pancho)
Gonzales If he isn't as good as TIden. he's
certainly some better than anybody Of the last
few years, including the Gonzales OF the pres
Evening star., 1949-11-24

Joeko Collins Keeps Busy
Jocko Collins. National Basket
Ball Association referee, also is 4
scout for the Philadelphia Phillies
and discovered Del Ennis. the nne
young outfielder.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
It's Not Like q Nose Punch

Ahearn wouldn't attempt to promote night SHOWS now
without the Tv he but he's got an open
mind eecasng good for sports in the long run
I'm thinking eventually people who watching tele-
vision fights will to the fights personally ana In
live form if YOU know what the Old Philosopher
"After good of squawkng and yappng about de-
eision to yourself? Nobody is hearing you at home .
"On foot going to hight IN person ano
soethng is not liking and you hoer ief ana
robber' x-words like them see-and people You DON'T
know hear you around and listen Well you might De
getting the for saying the wrong thing a ue
right time it's personal attention Stun you don't
get in your own living all the time"
He's pretty good. methinks
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Lots of Court Action

The II teams in the new Nation
al Basket Ball Association are
playing q 557-game schedule dur
ing the 1949-50 season.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
College Basket Ball

ST. Johns (Brooklyn) Arnold ~
Baltimore Loyola Alumni 4a
Eastern Carolina So
Selfridge (Mich.) Field "a
Bayonne IN. J) J. c. 5S--Pratt IN. " 32
Brooklyn College 113
- Mitchell IN w Fiald "a
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Win, Lose,.o or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

Little Bobby, He's Just Promoting
That was promoter talking Bobby Riggs hailed his
No ticket greatest tennis player OF
all time possible exception of Bill Tlden That wasn't
qualified, unbiased expert speaking. 81 +
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Hockey at a Glance
BY the Assoeioied Press
Results Last Night.
NATTnNAT, T.EkGTIE

BY the AssocIofed PrssS
Results Last Night.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 3; Toronto, l.
Detroit AMEsfcAN Il hsS xsffi kiEAeuE.
Cleveland. 6; st. Louis. 2.
Pittsburgh, 5: Springfield. g..
u. s. LEAGUE.
Minneapolis, 4; Kansas City: 3:
Pacific COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. 4; San Francisco, 2.
Tacoma. 2; Portland. o..
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New York. 4; Milwaukee. 2.
Toledo, 8: Baltimore, a..
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto at Montreal.
Detroit at Chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh at Hershey.
Providence at New Haven.
Springfield at Cincinnati.
U. S. LEAGUE.
Minneapolis at Tulsa.
Kansas City at St. Paul.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland at Tacoma.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Milwaukee at Grand Rapids.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
young outfielder.
A Whoppine Doy at Bot

John Burnett Of the Cleveland
Indians collected nine hits In II
times at bat in q 1882 game-the
major league record.
Evening star., 1949-11-24


There are those think that Gonzales eventually will
catch at % his senior Pay
sca the equipment to do it. Whether he has the
the ground game and general nee
essary beat Kramer remains to be seen
Pro Come, They Soy Is Tougher
Which game is tougher-proessona amateur tennis? This
question and Gonzales finds the TALL hard-nlttng
pair of suggers in complete agreement.
PRO tennis tougher by far Kramer because you're
playing match time you step on the court bese
you're a court every night
instance you play at Seanrgnt 1or
week. Southampton week and then aSForest Hills
for Invariably couple OF easy matches at the
start accate yourself and work up to peak IN
stages. ~, xr
who the last two You can't let down.
When he was Kramer dscloses he never worried
much about defense hit the ball. he but my
matches with Riggs 1947 taught me to de-
fend as well Also have weakness the other
fellow will pound it. night after night don't correct
quickly you're finished
TV and the Boxing Depression
The only thing make Boxing Promoter Goldie Ahearn
completely tomorrow night will be SNOWFALL 1us aoou'
supper time, I'm thinking" he says
Ahearn has fight OF his regular FRIDAY
affairs as per with NBCTV Everybody is telling me
with tennis players cutting me OUT ana tne
and game he yak Wel last week Win nooooy
opposoning me mad the Worst crown III oo"as 'oA' ~
people who paid" ,.,
Code has shows for NBC-TV so far He dropped
couple of hundred bucks-key feed" Ahearn-on the
inaugural Last week got the nose he conesses my
wife and kids They said they was watching
television - -. Avn,
whether it's good, whether it's bad-meaning teevon-l
wouldn't be knowing ITO be frank with you ana also
honest draw $3.50 show to break even teievson OF
no television"
Evening star., 1949-11-24

(See WHITLESEY. Page C-2D
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-24

evening. Everyone reported a very
nice time.
Nineteen members paraded at
Millsboro Monday evening, win
ming a prize for most in line, $40.
Saturday evening, June 25, the
Ladies Auxiliary will hold parcel
post sale and covered dish supper
the hour $3.50 p. m, at the Fire Hall.
The ladies would appreciate your
patronage.
Mr.. Harry Coulter, of New York
City, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Clara E. Coulter.
MI. and Mrs. Charles H. Como
way, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lord and
Mr.. Ebe Reynolds are attending
the National Convention of Kiwan-
ians in Atlantic City, N. ].
( Miss Jean Meredith has gone to
ocean City, N. j., for the summer
months.
4 Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Lord were
( Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Johnson in Wilmington.
Mr.. ]. r. Carroll returned to the
State Hospital on Monday after
! spending the weekend with his fam
lily.
Mr.. ]. Addison Porter, of Ken
sington, Md, and his son Thayer