davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-18
Obyvatelstvo Ceskoslovenske
Republiky " cislech.

Y Ceskosolvensku byl prove
den prvnf p~ovalecny pfedbez-
ny soups obyvatelstva, ktery
ukazuje, re prot roku 1880 u
bylo v Ceskoslovenske repubil-
&c odsunem Nemc1, jednak
tim, re znacny pocet osob "a
hynul nemeckych koncen-
tracnich taborech. Nejvlce O.
byvatelstva ubylo v zapadnfch
Cechach v okoli Kraslic, Ase,
Chebu a Nejdku.
Ceskoslovenska republika ma
poole predbezneho zkoumani
(radny soups obyvatslstva bu-
de proveden v roce 1950) 12,-
1851 obyvatel, z toho ma
Slovensku 3,402, 300, V zemi
moravskoslezske 3,135,765 lidi
a V Cechach 5,626,566 obyva-
tel.
V Ceskoslovensku je pet vel
honest: Praha s 921,461 oby-
Vatell, BrnO ma 2II,loO ODy-
vatel, v Ostrave bydl1 181,181
lidf, Bradshaw Sc 1880 oby-
vatel a Plzen 1882 obyvatel.
Nejvetsi lidnatost ma Mora
va. Pripada tam III osob ma
jeden KIN, Cechach je husto-
ia 1913 lid ma jeden KIN. z jed
notlivych okresu je neJhusteJl
osidlen okres frystacky (499
ma l km), nejmensi lidnatost
ma Kaplicko v jizn1ch Cechach,
kde ma 1 KIN pripada Fl oby-
vatel.
Ceskoslovenskeho obyvatel-
silva pribyva populac1 ~ pro-
centa "a rok. Kdyby tento pfi-
rdstek by lstejny pc dobu je-
denacti let, bylo by pax dosa-
zeno predvalecneho poctu oby-
vatel z roku 1880.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-18
Dive vyroci.
u Panskeho Dvora.
tx 80. vyroci smrti Frant. J
Observation-Disclosures

Ok 80. VyrOcl Smrtl Frant. j,
Vacka-Kamenickeho.
Lidova pfsen provazi Glove
ka pc cely zivot, slysime il vsu.
de cd narozenf do smrti. A ma.
I'oktery narod Sc NIUE chlubit5
|takovou hudebnostf jake marco
cesky. Milujeme sve lidove
p1sne, radi je zp1vame. Nekdy
Sc myl1me, povazujeme "a Ii
dovou pfsen. i tn, kterou neslo,
I'll anonymnf autor, ale znamJ
basnfk. Basen Sc stala narod.
MIN majetkem, Tikame, re INA
rodnela. A jmeno ~autorovo Sc
ztratilo.
Kdo by neznal onu pGvab-
nou, trochu melancholickou
"U panskeho dvora mas Vitou-
SEX vora, behave volecky ma
brazdu az dovora, ma mne 81
zavola, on mne jiz zdaleka Una.
Darmo ty, m1j mily, Vitousku
rozmily, darmo ty ma mne vo-
las; nen1 tt pomoci, mne Sc We
dine v noel, holecku, nedovolas"
Mona, re il zpfvate jinymi slo-
wy, V rdznych krajfch byl text
pozmenen. Ale toto je origi-
nal, jak jej napsal blovicky de-
kan FIR. Jar. Vacek, Poole ro-
diste Sc podpisui1cf Kamenic-
ky. on, podobne jake FIR. Lad
Celakovsky, psal ohlasy, t. j.
napodobeniny lidovych pisnf.
'Prochazel Sc svym pfftelem Ka-
marytem ceskymi kraji a ODE
ma srdce plesalo a oci sicily,
kdyz slyseli, jak cesky venkov-
sky lid zpfva. Jaka krasa a ne
ha .ie ulozena v teto lidove po-
kladnici! Radi basnfkdm, ably
sem Sc sli ucit tvorit z ducha
narodnf tvorby. Vacek-Kame-
nicky Sc Poole toho rldil. Wy
dial celou knihu napodobenych
p1snl a mnohe znarodnely. Mel
popularnejsf sc stala tato uve-
dena, pdvodne havana Ivy
poved z lasky". - Pripomfna-
me 81 il proto, re %. brezna u
plyne 80 let cd autorovy smrti.
A pod1l V-acka-Kamenickeho,
uslechtileho vlasteneckeho kne-
re, ma ceskem narodnim obro-
zen1, je jedn1m z clankG, ktere
z naseho naroda ucinily narod
k%utlurn1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-18
Nemecti zeleznicari nechti
iezdit do Ruska.

Berlin. - Nemect1 zelezni-
carl sc zdrahali vozit nadale
|vlaky S reparacn1m zbozlm z
ruskeho okupacn1ho pasma do
Ruska. zeleznicari popiraj1,
re by slo o nejakou politickou
protestn1 akci a od1vodnuji
svdj postup nespokojenostf mad
pracovnfmi podmfnkami. Rfka-
j, re cesty jsou rozpocteny ma
Is dn1 a ma tuto dobu dosta-
nou take potraviny, cesty vsak
trvajf nejmene 80 dn1 a oni
pax trpi hlad. Rusove nekolik
zeleznicar1 zatkli a vyslovuj1
ostre hrozby, ably odpor Mem
CT zdolali.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-18
Francie povolala nazpst do In
dociny sesazeneho cisare
Bao Dale.

Pafiz. - Francie sjednala S
byvalym anamskym cfsarem
Bao Daiem, re sc 25. dubna ma
vratit do sve zeme Sc zaruka-
mi, re Sc indocfnskemu lidu do
stane vets1 svobody a vetslch
atonomn1ch pray.
Lid tri indoc1nskych statn,
AMMAN, Tonkin a Koncincina,
ma sam rozhodnouti, IDA mali
spolecne tvorit obnovene cfsar-
stvi nebo republiku.
Parizska vlada doufa, re tim
to tahem usp1si konec valky,
ktera je v proudu jiz pc til leta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-18
Amerika odeprela Cine pIijcku.

Marking. = Americke IRA
dy zpravily c1nskou vladu, re
jest nemozne poskytnouti nynl
zadanou americkou pHjcku
900 We str1bTe, jak
bylo re spolehlivych pramenu
oZnamenO.
Mezi hlavnfmi pffcinami O.
deprenf pGjcky bylo uvedeno
neustalene hospodaTstvf nacio-
nalistG, jez nemohlo by trvale
vyuz1ti who'd z p1jcky plynou-
cich. Dale bylo take uvedeno,
re stfibrne dolary razene ma
cionalisty molly by byt preta-
zeny do 1zemf cfnskych komu-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-18
Japonci doluji uhli 1000 stop
pod morskou hladinou.

Toxic. = Pr pobrez1 japon-
skeho ostrova Hokkaido byla v
hloubce pres 1000 stop pod
moTskou hladinou objevena bo-
hata loziska uhl1, S jehoz dolo-
vanfm sc uz zacalo. Prace v
tonic podmorskem dole vsak
vazne, protoze sc japonssti uhlo-
kopove obavajf jiste smrti uto-
penim, kdyby Sc pod ohrom-
nym taken vodn1ch spoust
strop sachty provalil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-18
Ze skolnich perlicek.

"Ovsem, ovsem, mily SUDDEN
tie ,samozrejme, re nev1te zho-
la niceho. Jak take jinak MI
re to dopadati, jestlize behem
vyucovan1 naslouchate mym
vykladdm toliko jedn1m uchem,
kdezto druhym pod lavic1 lous-
kate burske or1sky!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-18

On: "No, dovol, mne nem1-
zes vytykat lehkomyslnost -
jmenuj mi jedno zbytecne, wy
dan1, ktere jsem udelal!"
Ona: "A CO ten hasici pr1-
stroj loni? Rok no name a je-
Ste jsem no neupotrebila!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-18
ZahOnek HumOru.
Chudak-basnik

Jeden znamy brnensky bas-
mix, ktery, chudak, mel jen to,
CO mel ma sobe, vysel 81 ma pro-
chazku. Kdyz vysel ma pavlac.
vratil Sc pro svou hulku. V tom
no uzrela bytna a povida mu
"Pane Psenc1ku, Wy Sc stehu-
jete?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-18
Velka Britanie.


We Velke Britanii byly pre-
|lozeny tfi romany Karla Cap
ka: "Hordubal", "Obycejny Ii
vot" a "Povetron". List "The
Times Literary Supplement-
prinasi O Mich velmi pT1znivou
kritiku a zd1raznuje Capkovu
neobycejnou fantasii a jeho
chapaj1c1 lidstv1.
Svycarsko.
Jeden z nejlepsich Swear
skych kabaret1 v Curychu ma
v hlavn1m repertoire roman
ceskeho spisovatele Jaroslava
Haska "Dobry vojak Svejk" V
divadeln1 1prave O patnacti O.
brazech. Tato satiricka kome-
die, prenesena do druhe sveto-
We valky, z1skava We vsech vel
kych mestech Svycarska, kan
kabaret "Kaktus'' zajlzdl, vel
Ike 1spechy.
Ma veceru svetovych del ko-
morni hubby v Glarusu We Svy-
carech byla hrana skladba az
domoviny" cd Bedricha Smeta-
ny. Ma jinych koncertech by
|ly hrany skladby Bohuslava
Martini a Josefa Suka.
Rozhlasove studio v Bernu
Istuduje Smetanovu operu eli
busi", kterou Dude vysilat svy-
carska STANCE Beromunster.
Rakousko.
Cesky klavlrista Roman Bon
hard hral ma SVEN koncertu We
Vfdni Smetanovy "Ceske tan
zee" a d1la slovanskych sklada-
ItelG. V1denska kritika velmi
pTfznive hodnot1 jeho cisty
pfednes, zejmena podani Gees
kych tancu".
Francie.
V Nancy byl usporadan fes-
tival ceskoslovenskych loutko-
|vych a kreslenych film1. Ca
|sopis est Republican," p1se o
vysoke urovni ceskosloven-
lskych kreslenych flint a O
nadsenf, jez vzbudil loutkovy
film ''Legenda o sv. Prokopu'
svou vypravou, koloritem j
srozumitelnostl, ackoli komen-
tar byl jen cesky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-18
Nedostatek rye " ASH.

Bangkok, Siam. - Norris E.
Dodd, 1redn1k S. N. pro po-
'traviny, rekl prvn1 schulz Me-
zinarodni ryzove komise, Re
hladovicf Aisle hledi vstffc to-
mu, re v roce 1850 Dude il scha
yeti Ia, 900 tun rye.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-18
Duchapritomnost

Herec (hrajfcf We hire Ri
Chard III.): "Kone! Kone
Kralovstvl "a kone!"
Posmevacek V obecenstvu /:
"a nestacil by yam osel?"
Herec (duchaprftomne) GA
lie ano! Pojdte hned ma jews
tel"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-18
Nepotrebuie muze.

Stara PAM: "A, proc jste sc
jiz neprovdala, slecno?"
Starsf slecna: "Mam PISA,
ktery vrcf, papouska, ktery ma
dava, krb, ktery kouf1 a koc-
ku, ktera Sc toula cele noel.
Mac tedy potrebuji muze?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-18
Rovnopravnost.

PAM k move panske: "Nemi-
luji dlouhych Tecf - kdyz kyv-
|nu hlavou, znamena to ano-"
Panska: "A kdyz ia hlavou
zavrt1m, znamena to zas mel"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-03-18
Ceskoslovenska umelecka tvor.
ba " zahranici.

|Spojene Staty Severoamericke.
Reditel City Opera v New
Yorku, Laszlo Halasz, ~navstivil
" minulych dnech Ceskosloven-
|sko, ably poznal co nejv1ce ces-
koslovenskych oper, ktere chce
uvest v Americe. l.. Halasz jiz
drive propagoval ceskosloven.
skou hudbu We Spojenych Sta
tech, zejmena dila vyznacnych
skladateld, jake Leose Janac-
ka-
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31
EXTENSION PAIR
Parker LC s stcr

Parker Lester an6 MT s. Lois Capncr, repre- scnto t ives of the Extensian Service expect to srond next week at Ken" i, Ninil- chik anG Hc54or, where they will engage in the CT goni za tiOn of HI Club work.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31
NEVER, No NEVER

Sorry, folks, but Lilos AloXonG CT says it just oin't so, no mo tier what you reaG, in the papers - tho t extro hour Of banking chores VIC 1oan. The Mo tonuska Valley Bank is open at 10 o'clock every m0rninn, Monday through Friday, and it locks it's 6oors 2 t } p.m. just os it always 6io. However the bank does give added hours of ser- vice on Friday, when it reopens betWe en , and ? p..m.
 Saturd ay? Nope, that s 2 6ay off for bankers.
 4-H ENRCLLMENTS
 NC1 DUE
 nrollments are due now for 4-H Club members, it Was ann ounced this. week by Mrs B4rnice Johns on. Extension. office sec- retGry. Enr Ollment blo nks ., Whi ch were maile6, Inst week. should be returned to the Extension Office. COFFEY insures ev- -crYthinG--Henemb ember? :.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-03-31

P-TA CODEITTEE cIEETs
 Me mbers of the re- gently elected and the retiring P-Th ex- ecutive bOarG' will nc ct together It 7:3O Frid9y evening, to plan for insta llo tion ceremonies It the Lp- Til meeting of the 0rgonizati ion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01
AIcorn Choir
Presents Radio
Program

Vicksburg, Miss, Dec. IL -
The Alcorn A. & M. College Choir
under the direction of Professor
w. III. Hamlin, Head of the Mus
ic Department, presented a pre-
Christmas program over station
WQBC V1cksburg.
This program was presented
from the Colored Y M G A Build
ing and is one of the many pro-
grams featuring Negro Schools
and churches in Mississippi, Sat
urday of each week.
The Alcorn College Choir sang
a number of Christmas carols
including Silent Night and The
First Noel. A narration on the
history and development of the
school since 1914, under the Al
ministration of DR.. w. H. Pipes,
was given.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01
AIcorn Band
Present Concert

The Alcorn A. & NJ. College
Music Lewiston presented its
band in a pre-holiday concert
at Oakland Chapel on Wednes-
day,( December Is, under the
leadership of Professor w. H.
Hamlin, Director.
The program included: Nation
al Emblem by Bagley Wamm,
SUSSEX. Tod Come, Sweet DEATH
by Bech; Victor Herbert Favor
ties by Herbert; In Persian
Market Qntermezzo Scene) by
Lelelbey which featured Miss Lo-
is Scruggs as clarinetist; Silent
Night, Holy Night by Grueber,
and Lustspiel by Keler-Bela.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01
Meridian Soldier
Returning To
States

Private First Glass John N.
Russell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sa-
leal Reed, 319 47th Ave., Meri-
dian, Miss, has returned to the
States. While in Japan he was
a member of the 159th Field Ar
tillery Hattalion. Stationed at
Nara, Japan the 159th is part
of the Pacific famed 25th In
fantry (Tropic Lightning) Divi-
sion, commanded by Major Gen
eral William B. Kean.
Pfc. Russell joined the Army
on February s, 1916 at Meridian
AMI took his basic training at
Camp Lee, Va.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01

The above is a picture of Miss
Majorie Clinkscale, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs F. E. Clinkscale of ITO
West 18th. St. and Paul Springer
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Springer of
the Springer Grocery on Highway
65 who reigned as, Queen and King
over the Dunbar High School Cos
tune Ball ga Night in the Land
of Make Believe given, recently,
at the Robinson Auditorium, before
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01

an audience of more than 3,200.---..-
Mrs. Clinkscale is office manager
of the Survey-JOurnal chain OF news
papers. publishing editions for Little
Rock, Pine Bluff, Hot Springs, Cam
den and Helena, Ark. of which Geo.
w. Scott is owner publisher.
Mrs. Clinkscale wishes to thank
those that helped her daughter win
this honor, and also to thank Mrs.
e. w. S. Ish, home-room sponsor
of Majorie, in this affair, AMI also
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-01-01

the school, Tor the lovely gifts of
flowers.
A party wah given 70 rthe honor
of the queen at the Phyllis Wheat
ley Y w C A, at which she received
another lovely gift, the queen was
taken from the 9th. grade room,
presided over by Mrs. Ish, and the
king was taken from the 10th. grade
roOm,- presided over by Mr.. Thomp-
son.
Evening star., 1949-01-21

Is cities from Richmond to Boston,
from New York to St. Louis.
Technically. the telecast of the In
iauguration and parade was brought
off without a hitch-a source of
considerable qualification to the
trouble-sho present from the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Co. and the American Telephone
and Telegraph Co. AS owners of the
coaxial lines, it is the responsibility
of c. & P. to get picture and sound
from remote camera to studio and
from studio to transmitter and of
A. T. & T. to carry the video pro-
grams from city to city. No trouble
shooting was required, however,
from the 11:30 am. opening of the
broadcast to the sign-od shortly
after $50.
There are those, of course, who
contend you cannot get the proper
feel of a parade by watching 1t on
televiSipn, even on five television
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Video Experts Make History
In First Inaugural TeIecost

The millions of fans included a
druggist in Sedalia, Mo-, more than
/ 900 miles away, who saw the whole
show from nearer vantage point
than thousands of spectitors in
Washington.
School children gathered around
receivers in classrooms in st. Louis,
Milwaukee and scores of other
places.
Viewed in Canada.
Others watched in auditoriums,
theaters, clubs and taverns, as well
as in comfortable living rooms. A
number of set owners in Southern
Canada within range Of United
States stations looked across the
border to the historic event in
Washington
Reports from widely-separated
places rated the show the best yet"
from the standpoint of overall
coverage, quality of pictures and
technical performance.
The television master control here,
Evening star., 1949-01-21

technicians at the various remote
points and to watch the five monitor
screens in order to select the best
picture available and keep TIE show
moving.
Mr.. Schneider and Mr.. Garden
were aided by corps Of technlcians
who brought order out Of what
seemed complete chaos - souno
monitors, picture monitors, engi-
neers, telephone men standing by
to avert sudden disaster, etc.
Directly in front IF Mr.. Garden
was a man before a sixth monitor
ing picture tube, whose unly job was
to push buttons at shouted COM
mand to select the picture to be
broadcast. To his left was another
picture man, watching still another
screen, marked "preview." 1t was
his job to make sure that the pic
ture coming up was in sharp focus
and at the proper light level before
1t was put on the air. If this had
not been done, every television
watcher tuned in would have had to
readjust his receiver with every
switch from one camera to another.
Above them was the eighth screen
in the complicated array Of ampli-
fers and relays, showing the picture
being sent out along the television
network to more than 80 stations in
Evening star., 1949-01-21

especially set up to bring the In
auguration to an estimated 10000
900 televiewers, was a sort of brain
center, fed by network of coaxial
nerves.
Here it was possible to see Presi-
dent Truman and Vice President
Barkley on the reviewing stand,
watch a float wheel from the Ave-
nue. into Fifteenth street, note a
fight of planes overhead, eye a
pretty drum majorette on Consti-
tuition avenue and follow a band
past the Capitol steps-all at one
time with no more than slight
turn Of the eyes.
This virtually complete panorama
of the Inauguration was set forth
on the reviewing tubes of five tele-
vision receivers, hooked in as moni-
tors to the lines from the five
camera points.
Entire Industry Co-operated.
The entire television broadcast
ing industry co-operated in the
pool broadcast. An NBC sound and
camera crew was located at the
Capitol, to pick up the swearing in
ceremonies and the start of the
parade.
ABC had men atop the Standard
Oil Building to get the parade as it
swung into Constitution avenue.
CHS was located in the Old Post
Evening star., 1949-01-21
By Harry Macarthur
Radio Editor Of The stor

N00l0 EOVOf OF Inc SIOF
The smallest single group to see
yesterdays Inauguration and parade
saw more of those events than did
any other watchers.
These were two doZen-odd pion-
eers who were making communica-
tions history with the first tele-
vised Inauguration. Their vantage
point was small downtown room,
known as television master con-
troll, and cluttered with the compli-
Gated paraphernalia Of video.
Telecasters said yesterdays COW
erage enabled the largest number Of
persons in history to witness sim
gle event as it actually happened.
The inaugural also was the first
major public event to be carried
over the enlarged 17-city Atlantic
mississippi television network
since the linking 10 days ago of the
East and Midwest, the Associated
Press reported.
Evening star., 1949-01-21

Office Building to watch the parade
down the avenue past the Star
Building. From the Treasury, Du-
mont cameras looked directly down
the wide sweep of Pennsylvania
avenue to the Capitol. ABC had a
second crew at Lafayette Park, di-
rectly across from President Tru-
mans reviewing stand.
Local and network announcers
and commentators were stationed
st all of these camera positions to
add verbal amplifications to the
video pictures. Ben Grauer, who
can talk about one thing and take
instructions about something en-
tirely unrelated in a pair Of head
phones at the same time without
becoming befuddled, probably bore
the brunt of this chore. After the
Presidents address, Mr.. Grauer left
the Capitol and spent the rest of
the afternoon in a small booth at
television master control, watching
a monitor screen.
Aided by Technicians.
1t was a hectic afternoon there
in that room, presided over by
Adolph Schneider, the program CO.
ordinator, and William Garden, his
aide. Both NBC television men, it
was their task to shout telephone
instructions to announcers and
Evening star., 1949-01-21

screens that show different sections
of it instantaneously. A man could
get just as tired, though, watching
a festivity that lasts from 80 am.
to $50 pm. on television as he
could In a $40 seat. The advantage
OF watching it all in television mas
ter control was that it was a warm
room.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
Locomotives End
Grid Season With
Loss At Sidney

A football team out-charged
and outran a Sidney defense for
the first quarter, only to fall apart
at the seams and let a rejuvenated
Sidney team take possession of the
game from there on and win 26-6.
Last Fridays game was the finale
for the Locomotives, since the re-
scheduled Miles City-Laurel game
for Nov. IL will not be played.
Its outcome will not prevent Glen
dive from being champions of the
eastern A division.
After receiving the opening
kickoff, it took Laurel exactly
nine plays to score. The drive
opened on Laurel's 33-yard line,
and on slashing runs by Dantic
and Rosselot, Laurel marched to
the Sidney IA. Dantic then raced
the remaining distance around left
end to score, with Miller's attempt
ed conversion failing to connect.
this point on, Laurel was
not successful in either its running
Or passing attack. Miller was
forced from the game in the first
quarter as a result of the recur-
'ence of his groin injury.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
s p 9 R T S
Final League
Standings and
Season Statistics

Final Eastern Division Standings
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
Club Relinquishes
Outdoor For Indoor
Variety OF Gardens

Laurel Garden club was enter.
tanned at the home of Mrs. B. L
Price last Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. o. r. Burdett assisting
Following a 1870 dessert, a short
business meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Hugh Phelps. Mrs. M. r.
Finley presented a paper on in
door dish gardening.
Members were divided into
groups according to the date of
their birth and each group pre-
pared and displayed a table CEN
terpiece appropriate to their
month. A prizes was awarded
Mrs. l.. R. Shay and Mrs. r. l..
Baker for their table for the month
of May, which featured a Maypole
OH a mirror surrounded by fresh
pansies and May baskets.
Mrs. r. o. Steele gave a report
of a national garden club council
meeting she had attended in Oma-
ha and also of a tour the dele
gates made of Boys Town. Mrs.
L. R. Shay spoke on flower dis
plays she had seer on a recent
trip to Denver.
The next meeting will be Nov.
10 at the home of Mrs. r. c.
Colson, with election of officers as
the main item of business.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02

USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
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