davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-13
Dinner To Honor
War Bond Sellers
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
battles of Lexington and Con.
cord where "the embatteleC
farmers stood and fired the shot
heard round the world" in the
cause of freedom, and
WHEREAS the critical state
of the world today demands that
the full force of every American
be exerted toward strengthening
this country's power for peace,
and
WHEREAS the strength of
our nation depends upon the wise
management of our economic re-
sources, personal and national,
and
WHEREAS the United States
Savings Bonds program builds
economic strength and stability
for our nation and u people;
l., therefore, as Governor of
the State of Montana do hereby
call upon the citizens of this
State to observe Tuesday, April
10Th, 1949 as Patriots Day, to
pay honor to the Minute Men
of 1775 and all their successors
who have served the cause of
freedom and security throughout
our history, and with them to
honor the patriotic Minute Men
and Women who are working to-
day as volunteers in the Savings
Bonds program in our State and
their own communities, knowing
that only the strong can be free
and only the productive and
thrifty can be strong;
And, further, I call upon the
citizens of this State to make
this Patriots Day a day of re-
dedication to thrift in their daily
lives through the regular pur-
chase of United States Savings
Bonds on the Payroll Savings
Plan where they work, the Bond
a-Month Plan where they bank,
or at our banks and postoffices,
ard by volunteering to serve as
Minute Men in the 1949 Oppor-
Savings Bond Drive, May
10th through June Both, thus
helping to fortify our people and
our nation against whatever the
may bring and to create
opportunity for better living in
peace and continuing prosperity
this land of freedom.
Given under my hand and seal
his 18th day of April, 1949, done
1T Helena, Montana.
JOHN w. BONNER,
Governor
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-13
Graft Analyses
School Legislation

Continued from Page One)
change the bonding limit in q
measure to be submitted to the
people, providing a 2-point in,
crease, which at best will not
be available for at least two
years.
Earlier in his address he re-
counted the difficulties the pro-
fession had had with low sala-
ries, still a cornerstone. Wanted
are security for old age, a rea-
sonable pension law, and judg-
ment by the teachers peers.
Montana on the whole has done
well in the past in the education
of it's children, and to accom-
plish it's part Laurel has often
had to resort to high taxes.
Graft also traced the evolution
in acquiring outside income, in
Guiding schools sharing in in
heritance and mine taxes.
Near the close he said the high
school budget is a disappointment
for next year; the foundation
plan will not equal last years,
which was not enough.
Six visiting Rotarians and one
guest were at the meeting, at
which Pres. Oliver Void presided.
They were Glen Kirsch, H. j.
Coleman, Worthin gton Smith,
Frank G. Connolly, c.. L.. Crist
and James Roberts of Billings
and James Strong.
Sec. R. B. Packard announced
that P. A. Johnston had made
up attendance last week at Wash
ington, D. C. A letter from the
secretary of Rotary Information
al acknowledged the Laurel clubs
having joined the ranks of 100
per cent contributors to the In
ternational Rotary foundation
fund.
Coleman from Billings asked
for time to call attention to the
.inter-city meeting May 80 at Il
p. m. at the Northern hotel in
Billings. He invited the Laurel
members and their ladies to at
tend. Harold Thomas, prominent
member of the Auckland, New
Zealand, club will be the speak
er. A large attendance of Ro-
5arians from Montana and Wyo-
ming is expected.
Rev. w. P. Gauer, program
committeeman introduced the
speaker, Graft.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-13

of government. Through actual
participation as citizens of a
mythical state, patterned in the
likeness of Montana, the girls will
be trained to assume the duties
and responsibilities of voting
citizens, in u great democracy.
Girls State will be a laboratory
of practical, applied political sci
ence.
While Auxiliary units are CIV
en- the first chance to sponsor
the girls, it is suggested that
other women's organizat ions,
business concerns and individuals
be asked to either sponsor a
girl or to share in the cost.
Sponsor is responsible for fee
of $50 and transportation to and
from Girls State.
Qualifications of the Laurel
delegates and alternates have
been listed as follows: Donna
Sheets, born in Billings, May 16,
1882. Attended Laurel grade
and high school. Ambition,
nursing.
Lauretta Tubman, born in Lau-
rel, March %, 1882, attended
schools. Ambition to at
tend college and later to teach
mathematics, and belong to a
musical organization. Is a men,
Der of the Laurel school band.
Dolores Erickson, born in Big
Timber, April 8, 1882. Attend
I'd Billings junior high, Carbon
and Laurel schools. Am !
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-13
Two From L. HI. S.
Listed At S. Cal.

University of Southern Cali
%fornia, Los Angeles, April 13.-
Bruce Stephen Bliss, senior, and
Keith Allen Brown, sophomore,
both graduates of Laurel high
school, are listed by Howard Pat
more, registrar, among those now
attending this university.
Also announced by Patmore
were enrolment figures for this
semester showing 1900 daytime
Trojan students, the largest
spring term registration in the
~university's history.
Plans for the 1949 development
program of S. c., which include
an expenditure of approximately
S 100000 for four new buildings,
were made known recently by
Pres. Fred D. Faff, Jr.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-13
Miss Schreiner and
Jack Knoll Wed At
Ceremony Saturday

Miss Helen Schreiner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Schreiner,
became the bride of Jack Knoll,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Knoll
of Bridger, Saturday morning at
a ceremony performed. by Rev.
H. C. Haemmelmann at his home.
The couples attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Walters,
brother-in-law and sister of the
bride. The bride was dressed in
a white formal with a bridal
veil and her bouquet was of red
roses. Mrs. Walters wore a pink
formal and had a corsage of
white roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knoll will live
on a farm near Bridger.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-13
Schools In County
Get Share Of Funds

The state superintendent of
public instruction, Mary NJ. Con-
don, announced Monday the class
room distribution Of s1,7O8,4O0
to Montana's free public schools.
She said the funds came from
the public school general fund
appropriation, and the common
school equalization fund.
The state monies were distri-
buted to counties on the class
room unit basis, with the largest
sum,-s126 ,OO0.-going TO yell
lowstone county's 315 units.
At the rate Of s4O0 per unit,
Cascade county's schools receiv-
the second largest appropria-
tion,-s110,00O.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-13
Announce Dates
Of X-Ray Units

CONTINUED from Page One)
fully aroused, there are good
prospects that this enemy of the
people will eventually be eradi-
Gated.
Business firms are urged to
have their employees make use
of the appointment cards which
will be distributed this week"
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-13

bull, Wyo., grade school and
Laurel high school. Nursing is
outstanding ambition.
All the girls are active partic-
ipants in the various school ac-
tivities and have held offices in
these organizations.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-13
LAUREL'S OWN STORE SINCE 1909


bition to major in English at COL
lege. Also in terested in nurs-
ing.
Estelle Gaynor, born in Chica-
go, Aug. IS, 1882. Schools at
tended: Gale school and Eugene
Field school in Chicago, Grey
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-13
Laurel Delegates
To Girls State

Continued from Page One)
The purpose of Girls State is
to educate our girls in the du-
ties, privileges, rights and re-
sponsibilities of American citi-
zenship. 1t is a plan for train
ing in the practical mechanics
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-13
Fine Feathers

Fine feathers make fine birds,
and they have a lot to do with the
making Of a fine pillow. too.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-13
Even In Those DAYS

Washington Irving said, "a sharp
tongue is the only edged tool that
grows keener with constant USE"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
BALFo PIRMININKAS
kALBA
{ Atke1ta is SO pusl. }

kauos ta1p nemane. Zydai tvir-
tlno, kad istatymas nukreiptas
prizes juos, mes zydai atvyke
daugiausia is Lenkijos po gruo-
dzio 1945 m. negali pasinaudo-
tt siuo istatymu. Kick man Ii
noma, tokiu atbegeliu is Len
klJos 1916 m. buvo per $4,000.
Asmeniskai as niekad nesutikau
ir nesutiksiu, kad dabartinis is
tatymas yra nukreiptas prizes
zydus ir katalikus.
- Ar yra pagrindo manyti,
kad dabartinis D. p. istatymas
bus Kongreso pakeistas?
Tuo reikalu kalbejau su
zymiais Kongreso nariais, kaip
Senate Judiciary Committee ir
Subcommittee on migration
pirmininku senatorium Patrick
McCarren is Nevados, senate
rum Forrest C. Donnell is Mis-
souri,, senatorium Robert F.
Wagner is New Yorko, Atstovq
Rumu nariais: John w. Nc
Cormick is Massachusetts, F.
E. Walter is Pennsylvania ir
kitais kongresmenais. Is pa
sikalbejimu SUI jais susidariau
ispudi, kad jie nelinke daryti
dideliu pakeitimu dabartiniame
D. P. istatyme, jie nori, kad
jis pirma butu sekmingiau vyk-
domas ir gerai isbandytas. Be
to, nori patyrineti paciu jau j
Amerika atvykusiu tremtiniu
gyvenima ir tik tuomet, uz me-
tu ar kitu galvoti apie istaty-
mo pakeitimo reikala. Supran-
tama, Sic Kongreso nariai pa
reiske tik savo nuomones ir ne
galejo kalbeti viso Kongreso
vardu. Kada Sis klausimas bus
inestas j Senate plenuma, paais-
kes tik veliau. Nei Senate, nei
Atstovu Rlmu komisijos siuo
reikalu dar nepasieke jokiu
konkreciu nutarimu. Atrodo,
kad visas reikalas dabar yra
tik tyrimo stadijoje.
- Ar BALF'as daro kokiu
nors zygiu imigracijos reikalais?
- Taip, darome ka galime.
1migracijos Komisija, kuri vel
kia prie BALF'o, drauge su
Centre Valdyba 81 reikala is
samiai diskusavo ir savo pa
geidavimus ir rekomendacijas
pasiunte U. S. Kongresui. Be
to, po siu paskutiniu pasimaty-
mu SUI Senate ir Atstovu Ru-
mu nariais, pasiunciau jiems
laiskus trumpai isdestydamas
musu organizacijos pageidavi-
mus.
- Kokie tie pageidavimai?
-Cia apie JUGS nenoreciau
kalbeti ir aiskinti, mes musu
spaudoje anksciau apie juos
buvo rasyta.
Gal atlikote kitu svarbiu
reikalu Washingtone, ypac BA-
IF reikalais?
- Taip. Pora dienu, kartu
su p. P. Minkunu, musu reika-
lu vedeju, lankemes State De-
partamente, IRO ir kitose is
taigose BALI veiklos reikalais
Amerikoje, ypac Europoje.
Tiesa pasakius tai buvo musu
keliones pagrindinis tikslas.
State Departamentas ir IRO
musu veikla ir operacijas Ameri-
koje ir Europoje uzgyre ir pa
tvirtino, ir pasizadejo glaudziai
bendradarbiauti.
- Ar numatote kokiu nors
nauju zygiu lietuviu imigraci-
jos reikalais?
- Musu imigracijos komite-
tas daro ka pajegia, bet gala,
10 sastatas labai mazas. Kaip
BALI pirmininkas visuo m e t
jiems pagelbsciu. D. P. Komi-
sijos kvieciamas, suprantama
ir iu lesomis, balandzio 5-6-7
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08

oPAKELIUI ! MIRT1 =
G. Gaidziuno aprasymal
apie pergyvenimus vo-
kieciu kalejimuose. 23l
pusl. kama ........ $l.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

The latter point made is that
while the synthetics may not be
manufactured with a view TO re-
placing any customary ingredient,
the characteristics OF some OF
them make it possible for a baker
TO use less shortening and milk
solids and still market something
that looks. tastes and feels like
what the public is accustomed 10
In a bread product.
Representative Keefe, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin, has demanded
a congressional investigation OF
the use of synthetics in food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

production. He also has intro
duced a resolution 70 give the
Food and Drug Administration
subpoena power for its hearings.
Record still Open
DR.. Paul B. Dunbar, commits
sioner Of the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration. has had little 10 say
publicly on the issues raised in the
hearing. He has stated that the
administrations inveStiga tons
during the two years that poly
oxyethelene derivatives have been
used in breadmaking have not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

established anything which would
indicate that they have caused
injury"
He has emphasized. however
that the record Is still open"
The administration is empov
cred TO establish regulations tx
ing standards OF honesty and fan
dealing in the interest Of con-
sumers."
Safeguards against harmful ef-
fects on health and against de-
ception are the prime conSidera.
tons.
Tentative standards will be pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

lssec some the after tes sr1
az the hearings. under present
plans. Then will follow q period
for comment hy interested parties
Finally. formal stArdaTGs-lrl
effect. ar Official definition a.
nreac-may oe promulgated
These would have the force Q.
law, subject TO an appeal to me
courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

WHITE Eols i vas a--1.I-scee.
yesterday.
The DELEGATION a-~gv~c = wst~
sngton lass wesk trcrs ,A7s srs.rf r
international junior C'ha.nccr q
Commerce ccntsrvnce Il B~7sSse.
where they MN ;et- &c :1 rc3r
me 1850 wpTic congress II Manila
Accom- pacT12E ne group II re
White HOUSE tCmoTyu@ -. b~
Philippine Asn4Ste- Err.llo ASegso
A / Valencia. Philippine Emb asgs
attaehs, and Thomas {. BergteE
second secretary
Whale oil ~crth $40 oao coo from
three Brush ard one Sour
African expedition Is reported or
us way 70 England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
Philippine Joycee Group
Will Coll on Trumon

A delegation from ire Philip
pine Junior Chamber OF Commerce
viii be received py President Tru-
man at noon tomorrow 81 The
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16
THE PROTEIN ERA

In an article which appeared in the
Journal of the American Medical Associa-
ton, DR.. j. S. McLester. distinguished
authority on diet as it relates to health,
said, To-day we are in the protein era"
In late years, great progress has been
made in the science Of nutrition. One of
the major developments is the discovery of
the vital role that protein plays in main
tanning vitality, stamina, and even morale.
Dr. McLester. for, example, ascribed the
individual superiority of the American
soldier in the last war to the high protein
content of our military diet.
Moreover, the medical men have found
that high protein nutrition is of definite
value in reducing surgical mortality, by
systematically building up the strength of
the patient prior to the operation. It is of
great service in treating nephritis and
nephrosis. In pregnancy cases, protein
has strong beneficial effects on mother
and child, both before and after the birth.
There are a number of sources of pro-
tein. Of these, meat is particularly out
standing, and it's protein content is biologi-
cally complete 1t is one of the few foods
that can be eaten twice or more day with
appetite.
All in all, the American diet is high
in protein, and the amount of protein con-
sumed is on the increase. This promises a
better level of national health for the
future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16
voTINc-A VITAL ACT

With a county and statewide election
scheduled for next year, il is not too early
to point out that among the futile things
in life is to register and fail to vote. WHAT
would we say Of a man who catches filler
and does not put it in wrapper to make q
cigar. or who builds the foundation for q
house and does not finish the building?
Whatever you may say of either OF them,
you may apply it also to man or woman
who registers and does not bother to vote.
Voting as compared to the registra-
ton in Key West generally has been low.
except in the dry elections Of many years
ago, or when DR.. Maloney and DR.. Fogarty
ran against each other for mayor of Key
West. For intensity of feeling, engendered
on each side. Key West has not experience
ed anything like it before, nor has it ex-
perienced it since. Everybody who was
able to go to the polls, cast his ballot on
that memorable day.
Leaving out the venom that was spew-
ed by hundreds of supporters of each candi-
date, Key Westers should feel as duty
bound to vote in every election to the de-
gree that they voted in the Maloney-
Fogarty contest. and in the recent city
commission election. Voting is the bedrock
of our form of government. Every vote cast.
in our nation represents the choice of the
man or woman who casts it. No voter here.
is under restraint, as are the people of Rus
STA, or as were the Nazis for decade pre-
ceding the outbreak of the second World
War. In the United States, each mans
vote belongs to him--he is free to cast it
for whom he wishes.
He stands on the very peak of freedom
when he goes to the polls to express his
choice. Because Of that high privilege it is
hard to understand what quirk of human
nature keeps him away from the polls
after he has registered.
When so percent of Key Vests re-
gistered vote is cast, local politicians con-
slider it excellent. In some instances when
the general run of voters was apathetic,
little more than go percent was cast But
Key West, in that regard, is no worse than
most other cities. That, though, should not
be an excuse for Key Westers to keep
away from the polls. One who fails in the
performance of duty can not give, as "a
valid excuse, the failure of somebody else
to perform a similar. duty. 1. NV ,.5.. as.
Key Westers gave a good example
last November s, in the most vital thing
in our government voting. The only good
excuse for not voting is illness. Al big vote
helps your city and, in helping it, helps
you.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16
BY PEGGY o'MoRl

/ khe Langtry tract. but from what
/ the driver had said that too was
seasonal He'd also said the store
had remained open Shed hnd
someone to drive her the remain
ing mile.
Two steps and she was around
/ the point which had cut of d
view Of the store. The station
wagon had pulled up before II,
and 9 girl had jumped out 10 dash
UP the store steps and come to a
sharp stop before q man who had
Fjhst emerged Arleta had an I'M.
preston Of sharp beauty, energy
and arrogance as the girl faced
the man.
1HowD 1.-The voice was imperi-
ousI want 10 see you.
'You have, my dear he re-
turned. passing her IN d quick
downward step, sbut there was
someone you failed 10 see.s
He was looking al Afleta as he
spoke, grey eyes laughing in
friendly fashion.
@We're not aasually This rude. :
the young man apD1oaized as he
came toward her. Were YOU ex-
pecting someone. Or may ] help
she liked his tan leanness, the
rough tweeds, she SLOUGH hat
pulled over light brown hair and
the funny qslirk Of his left eye
brow.
Thank ycu- he'd somehow
managed to reasseTnble her lug
gage, taking all but 4 small bag.
mo, WASN'T expecting anyone,
but had counted on the Langtry
bus"
'Iangtry-oh, you mean the
Sunrise bus. No, sorry. Poor old
thing was farmed out q year ago.
They were approaching the
store. Arleta looked up to see the
dark haired girl staring down at
her, a look Of utter hatred IN her
eyes.
"Allene" began the man. But
with one quick movement Allene
was down the steps, the wagon
door Slamming behind her, the
roar of the car motor drowning
the surprised. Arlene. wait"
ats obvious" he remarked,
turning to Arleta, "you weren't a
prospective house guest. Well, I
live in that general direction. I'd
be happy to take you. No. he
brushed her uncertainty aside, II
was Just leaving"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16
TAXES ARE A BIG ISSUE

Tax revisions next year are sure to be
held down at least to the present figures.
But you needn't be surprised if the present
taxation will be knocked in the head by
both the political parties. It is sure thing
that all the people are sick and tired of
higher and higher taxes. Even President
Truman isn't saying very much about that
pet project of his. He knows that the bud
gets of the Government will be way out of
balance in the year ending June, 80, 1880.
Right now it Is estimated that the deficit
is over Sc, 1000 ,000,0 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16

They discussed the weather ana
other safe iInpersonal topics. hus'
then the car turned into the re
sort proper and the man re- I,
marked that nothing could iopk
so utterly dreary as sunnFhet
resort in the winter.
Il always preferred the resort
this way" Arleta remarked. lhe
cottages look as though they were
asleep. Goodness knows they necd
a rest after the wear and tear
of a vacation season"
Thanks, said he asleep,
Right--thoSe shutters like closed
eyelids; look, that one has It's cap
pulled down over its eyes.
And that ones snoring: see the
open mouth" An inset doorway
not visible from the road.
Wonderful, and thanks again.
'sWhy thanks2" asked Arleta.
Cover for a travel mag. ne
answered absentiy. Good Tor q
few cartoons, also.
So he was an artist2 Arleta
waited for something further, but
he seemed lost in some pleasant
speculation.
Arleta looked north and cried.
"Oh, look. Lake Langtry."
Did you say Lake LdngtTv?
scoffed the man beside her. you
don't suppose the people around
here would tolerate that name!p
Arleta was still with the still
ness of shock. She heard the car
rumble over the bridge. was
aware of where she was. but the
rumble was like the rumble of a
storm she'd known must come
That name" The scorn he had
put into the words. Langtry? Oh.
but that had been a proud name,
a name the natives rolled over
their tongue with affection. an
honOred name.
They had reached turn
around on the far side, and here
three roads fOrled west.
Sorry" the man beside her
chuckled, Tive failed to ask your
destination. Which of these
Il am going to the Langtry
ranch" said Arleta through stiff
lips.
Langtry" He turned now to
stare at her, and in place Of quick
companionship, amusement and
admiration. there was watchful
speculation.
Il am Arleta Langtry."
ITO be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-16

A suhmarlne guided missile program,
- secret that few naval officers have
kneen q me experiment, comes to light
- .s4alh he ann8aAcement that specially
eeavefled submarines viii soon fight with
Anlsied misailes in Hawaiian waters while
iask fleet attempts 10 shoot them down.
= TIE missiles win be $4,000 : pound
-ieons." fired from launching platforms
e.oatlss Submarines. which will be stationed
$50 niles apart. As many as seventy ships
al - lned up for fifty miles along the
-Ebannel h The effort to stop the 'Ioons, .
Nah anli.aireraft fire. n this fails, carrier
pisnes yin tfy % shoot them down as they
ifase' 500 niles an hour at a two-mile
mHtndn.
VALE 4 i generally known that the
e.illaft departments Of the United States
~afa experimenting with guided missiles,
seteaF lnows tht exact state Of the ex-
= fefImenis Congress has voted large sums
so isfNet areas have been designated on
iaea ed sea. The extensive experiments
.HsE4fs nat government experts believe
tAat Fnehsts and other guided missiles
$50 Nlsg biz part IN the next war.