davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17
SATURDAY IS DATE
FOR FLOWER SHOW
List Of Rules, Entries Are
Reprinted-Affair Is At
Odd Fellows Hall

All arrangements have beer
completed for the Unity Garden
clubs annual flower show SEIZED
uled for Saturday this week at the
Odd Fellows hall on West Main
street. Hopper's, a floral concern
in Billings, has posted a prize for
award to the entrant whose ex-
hibits earn for him the greatest
total number of points. Awards
by the club itself will be ribbons
blue for first; red, second; yellow.
third, and green for honorable
mention. The rules provide that
the decision of the judges shall be
final.
Entries are to be brought to the
show room between 9 and IL a. m.
The judging will be from II to
1, with everyone excluded except
the flower show chairman, clerks
and judges. The show will be
open to the public at 1 and will
close at 9 in the evening.
The rules:
j Competition is open to any
amateur flower grower. All flow
ers exhibited must have been
grown by the exhibitor.
Commercial growers are invited
to exhibit, but not for competition
with ameteurs.
No entries will be allowed to
compete if displayed in tin cans
OF bottles. Each contestant will
furnish his own containers, mark
ed with his name.
Due care will be exercised, but
the management will not be re-
sponsible for loss or damage to
exhibits or property of exhibitors.
Exhibits must be in place by IL
a. m. Late entries may be dis
played but must be marked "Not
for competition.
Exhibits must conform to the
schedule and exhibitors must COM
ply with the rules or be disquali-
fled.
No one exhibitor or article may
compete in more than one class.
Exhibits must not be removed
before the close of the show, and
cards must remain on the exhibits
during the show.
Horticulture Exhibits
Section A, ANNALS, six stems
unless otherwise stated: class 1,
a~sters; 2, balsam; 3, caledulas; a,
clarkia; 5, cosmos; g., larkspur; 7,
marigold "a. French, b. African,
C. any other); 8, nasturtium, IL
stems; 9, petunias; 10, phlox; II,
salpiglossis; IL, s~cabiosa; 13,
snapdragons; ID, sweet peas, IL
stems; Is, verbena; 16, zinnia.
Section B, perennials, six stems
each unless otherwise stated: class
1, azaleamums; 2, carnations; 3,
g%aillardia; a, golden glow; 5,
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17
Widow Of Early
Clergyman Notes
Laurel's Growth

Visiting Miss Mary Whitley
this week are Mrs. John NJ. White
ley of Jackson, Mich, and her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert H. Whiteley and family of
Pontiac, Mich.
Mrs. John M. Whitley is the
widow of the first resident min
lister of the Methodist church here
and she recalls that it was 40
years ago this summer that they
came to the tiny settlement which
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17
Water for Railroads

American railroads use annually
approximately SGT billion gallons
of water for all purposes, which
would be sufficient to fill a channel
600 feet wide and nine feet deep
reaching from New York to San
Francisco.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17
MAI. PELOWITZ u

Maj. Jack Pelowitz returned to
Laurel Wednesday from a two
week summer training period ut
Fort Lewis, Wash, where he had
been assigned to headquarters.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17
Nickel Mines

In n year more than 1000 tons
of steel rods were worn out in
grinding the hard, abrasive ore
mined in Canadian nickel mines.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17

Many thanks to our neighbors
for the help given us at the time
our barn and silo burned down.
Your kindness will always be re-
membered by all of us.
j. o. Void and family.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17
THANK YOU

The R b k h Thimble club
wishes to thank all business con-
Germs who so kindly contributed
ads for the clubs cook books.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17
San Francisco Earthquake

Total destruction in the San Fran
cisco disaster of 1906 has been COM
puted at $50 million dollars.
Laurel outlook., 1949-08-17

F. o. E. Picnic, Sunday, Aug. 81.
Riverside Park, IL noon until?
Adv.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-06-01
DuIoy's Leadership

Opinions OF many people Notwithstanding, cannot
help but recognize with admiration the leadership of Jose p
Duay r as president of the Filipino Community
Mr. Dulay elected without opposition to the presi-
ency of the Filipino Community of Seattle This
of the many unmstakable signs that Community
recognized the ability of Mr. Duay leader of his people
when people dared not oppose him in the polls
not enough demonstration of the recognition his
and fitness for the position?
Mr.. Duays intellectual ability could be satsfac-
oy questioned If his administration will prove
cessful and satisfactory to that is just
opinion. But the failure of his administration
must have to hinge the degree cooperation sup
port that his constituents will give to him.
We who did not attempt the office that
he holds would find decent justification to condemn
that administration which is his responsibility We who
did not the burden of leadership could in the
least to give ota of support to that leadership which
the present incumbent Yields Upon this support and
cooperation depends to great eXxen the of the
present administration and, consequently the of
the Filipino Community of Seattle
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-06-01
Page Three

here. 1t is for us the members,
rather, to carry on the unfinished
work which they who strived here
have thus far so nobly advanced.
II is rather for the members to be
here to improve the great task re-
naming before us-that from these
honored people the members will
take increased devotion to that
cause for which they gave the last
full measure of devotion-that we
here highly desoIve that these
youths shall not have Iabored in
Vain-that this club with Gods
guidance shall have a new birth of
activity--that the Fey of the Fill
pino youth, by the Filipino youth,
for the Filipino youth, shall not
disappear from Seattle"
Corn, initiative, call it what you
may. But anything to preserve har-
mony among the End generation is
the purpose of this "Crusading"
column. Any objections can just
be told to personally. Oh, yes, sin
cerest wishes to the Rambling
Reporter for the ?" from the teen
age cOlumnist.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-06-01

News from the Land of the
Cherry Blossom has it that Pedro
n. Torres and his sloe-eyed better
half are anticipating the stork
within month And Fred Velasco
who is happily married there, too.
is expecting to open UP business
at either Yokohama or Tokyo pre-
paratory to establishing perman-
ent residence Which should be
good, and will lbe quite a help to
his many friends working on many
of the U. S. Army Transports.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-06-01
COMMENTS
On CoevuI Life
BY VIcTORIo A. VELASco

1t is tragically dsheartening
that when we are trying to be of
help to our neiohbor we get mis-
understood in our honest inten-
tons. The Christian tenet of bro
therIy love is not just theme for
Sunday sermons. it becomes a
mockery of human sincerity when
the heart feels not what the lip
speak.
Or, is it a recognized truism in
human nature that we tend to des-
pise what we cannot acquire,
much as we covet it? Or, that we
cannot appreciate others ability to
perform what we are unable to ac-
complish?
This is an old observation: that
we are judged by the company we
keep. Much as we intend to be
true and honest and of good will,
there is something in the reputa-
ton of the company we keep that
will throw an air of suspicion in
all our moves.
But, perhaps, we cannot help it.
Human nature is such that we ad-
mire a man whose qualities are
closely akin to ours. If we are nOt
like the idol we admire, at least we
have the desire to emulate his
qualities.
Then -. show me your idol and
ideal and will tell you what you
are.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-06-01
CRUSADING
BY FREDERIC CORDOvA

Mamon for his bass playing and
Jimmy BeItran for singing =. The
second edition of the club paper,
the CRUSADER" has finally come
out.
Plans are now being made for
the Fey to enter a team of its own
into the league that was vacated
by the Champion Crusaders" Ac-
cording to the league ruling thar If
a team in it's division takes a cup,
then it must be moved higher. Such
is the case for the Crusaders. )"
Probable men for the Fey team
will be players from the second
string of the Community-sponsored
Champs-if they want to, of course.
The new team will not burden the
Community in the least, President
Sonny Laigo is quoted as saying.
since the club, itself, will strive TO
support it.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-06-01

Then -. show me your idol and
ideal and will tell you what you
are.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1949-06-01

Fey baseball team has wins and
l loss so far far this season. They
are also in first place in the Park
Division league standings.
The basket ball dance is in the
hands of George Caasi and Ray
cantil. Their headache is to set
the plans going for the benefit, 90
ing to the teams fund. The Com
munity, according to Mr.. Dulay,
will cover the remaining expenses
If the profits are not enough for
the Crusaders" Otherwise the
players will have to go out and
work for their jackets. The boys
SO far have decided to hold the
dance maybe in August or the
early part of September, because
of the shortage of dancers going to
Alaska.
One of the moves for initiating
new members could be in this
step This article only hopes that
Abraham Lincoln will not turn
over in his grave a coupleeof times
too much. The incoming member
would have to memoriZe the
"FREDDYSBURG-ham that is -
Address" as follows:
"Not even a score but only a
year and a half ago, under the
MaryknoII Fathers, was brought
forth on this continent for the 2nd
generation the Fey, conceived in
liberty and dedicated to the propo-
sition that all the Filipino youth
were created with something in
common. Now we are in great
period, testing whether that club
or any club so conceived and SO
dedicated can long endure. lndif-
ference and the Fey are met on a
great battlefield of that war. We
have come to pray for those who
here gave their time and energy
that that club might live. 1t is al
together fitting and proper that we
should do this. But in larger
sense, we cannot thank-we cannot
show-we cannot appreciate =
those people fully. The brave boys
and girls, active and loyal VINO
struggled here, have built the Fey
far above our poor power to add
or detract. The COMMUNITY will
little not, nor long remember
what we say here, but we hope il
can never forget what they did
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14

whole committee relies very
strongly upon the .recommenda-
tions made by the Farm Bureau
Commenting the Farm Bureau for
the farsighted policy it has adopt
ed and for its leadership in cham
pic, ing the cause of the farmers
of the Nation" he added, I'VE find
that this organization gives very
earnest and intelligent considera-
ton to farm problems and their
recommendation and testimony
before our committee are always
most helpful in adopting our. agii-
cultural program.
In support of the current
membership drive, Senator Ora
ham said, 1.-The North Carolina
Farm Bureau has always stood
for the improvement of agri-
culture, education, health, and
the economic, social and spirit
uaI we'll being of our people"
I'm a world in which business
and labor are increasingly we'll or
ganized," Graham said, ut is i'm
portant for the American people
that the farmers be organized fol
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
Ford Dealers S ponsor
Safety Check Contest

A 100000 car check and safety
contest is being sponsored by the
Ford Division, Ford Motor Com
pany, during September and Oc-
tober
Approximately 6,400 Ford deal
ers Throughout the nation have O.
tered their dealerships in the con-
test.
Seven hundred prizes totaling
100000 will be awarded winners
of the safety contest. The prizes
are rs new Fords including five
Ford trucks; Is $1,000 U. S. Saw
inps Bonds, 100 500 Bccds, 200
$50 Bonds. and $50 $25 Bonds.
The contest has the support OF
the National Safety Council, the
Inter Industry Highway Safety
Committee and other safety Oh
CARNATIONS. y,
Ned H. Dearborn, president OF
the National Safety Council, in
letter to L. d. CIusoe, vice-presl-
dent and genclal manager of the
Ford Division, said:
Certainly every motorist should
check and double check the me-
chanical condition of his car Tor
safetv's sake. and you are making
such a check easily available 1or
all drivers throughout the coun-
try.
And I am sure that your safety
contest, with it's attractive prizes
will make Americans more safety
conscious and thus help prevent
many accidents" 49,
In order to participate IN the
contest, motorists must take their
car or truck, of any make 10
Ford leadership for safety chech
at absolutely no cost or cpl:galioii
TO the mutorist
FREQ checks will ne made on the
brakes steering, headlights, ear
and stop lights, tires, winashlelu
wipers, muffler, glass, horn anu
rear view mirror.
Dealers will place an ATTRACTIVE
cafe diver reflector insignia on
the car or truck inspected AID the
motorist will be given an entry
blank to participate in inc co'-
test.
The motorist then must com,
plete in no more than Oh aaoll'o'''''
words the following statemen.
"An cars and trucks snoulo DC
safety.checked periodically De
cause--- ,,s in
A jury of prominent persons IN
national safety circles will ,uoge
tho winners. Only one entry per
car or truck may be entered
Other details of the contest are
available at all Ford dealers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14

chased at drug stores, and at SEED
stores in certain sections Oh the
country where it is used as a seed
disinfectant.
The space treated with Tornado
hvde aired before occupancy. Ruo-
Der gloves should be worn if the
hands are to come in contact with
the solution, to avoid skin irrita-
ton. Spills on the skin should be
washed off at once. Used in dilute
solution. however, the chemical
does not injure textiles. household
utensils, etc. Do follow directions
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
j. ). Senators
Hoey, Graham
Praise Bureau

North Cardinals two United
States Senators, Clyde r. .Hoey
and Frank P. Graham, declared in
statements released this week that
the North Carolina Farm Bureau
is rendering a great service to the
farmers of the state. Statements
were made in support OF the cur
rent NCFB statewide campaign
for $4,000 members.
Jenator Hoey, who serves on the
Senate Committee on Agriculture
and Forestry, said that our
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14

the development of the rural peo-
pie who are acknowledged to be
the backbone of America and a
main source from which are re-
newed the faith and hope Of
America"
Graham referred to the often
quoted recommendation of Dean I.
o. Schaub, director, N. c. State
College Experiment tation:
Every farmer should join some
strong and well directed farm Or
ganiZation."
My long association with the
leaders and members of the North
Carolina Farm Bureau Federation. "
he added, leads me to wish the
bureau its most successful member
ship campaign"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14

maldehyde solution.
For flourishing "crop" of mold,
in the basement, a pound of for
maldehyde should be used to Ia
gallons of water. The garden
spray-pump or sprinkling can may
be used. If there are musty odors
only. A weaker solution may sui
flee. A small amount may be used
in water for wall washing or floor
scrubbing, for instance.
Smelly garbage cans. sinks. pan
tries. and attics also can be deodor-
lied with the formaldehyde solu-
ton. The chemical can be pur-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-14
Jiate(ollege
Hints To Farm
HonlelllakeT
Rx RUTH CURRENT

BY RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration Agent
Musty basement odors. common
in wet weather, may be whisked
away with a spray Of weak for
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-02
concluded from page ~

concluded from page IL
it. How can anyone have any
opinions about what's in the paper
if they don't even read it? Most
of those who read it praise or
give US constructive criticism.
These critics remind us of those
who once were making snide re-
marks in front of Joe Louis about
education and intelligence, etc.
Finally, nettled, Joe turned and
said sharply, "I'm cham in my line
How you doing in yours?" May
be we're not the champs, but we
eat every day, we publish a paper
every day and we constantly strive
to improve ourselves. And we
are not snobbish and selfish. Any
way we can be Of help to anybody
we shall endeavor to do our best.
n We hope the girls in Phyllis
Wheatley will pardon me for the
misunderstanding, but that they
will get together and do something
about the phone service in the lob
by Even if just a few girls were
adversely affected because only a
few viii answer the phone, after
all, they are human too.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-02

EEtNI
Friday-New York at Chicago,
Phkdslp2ia at Detroit, Washing
ton 1t st. Louis (night). Boston
Cleveland not scheduled).
Saturday-New York at Chi
caso, Washington at st. Louis,
Philadelphia at Detroit, Boston at
Cleveland.
Sunday-Philadelphia at Chi
cago (2), Boston at st. Louis (2),
New York at Detroit, Washington
at Cleveland (2).
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-02

Concluded from page u
board of directors; Mrs. Rollin
Rosser, chairman Of the member
ship committee.
Reports Of the sessions were
made by Miss Wilma Warner
from the Tesn-age department;
Mrs. Georgia Evans, membership
Mrs. Arnett Robinson, nominating
Mrs. Robert McGregor, residence
Miss Elizabeth Holloway, Public
Relations; Mrs. Fannie Martin, B.
P. and I.
"The Roll Of the Volunteer and
the YWCA" was the subject of
the address that climaxed the In
stitute. It was given by Miss
Ida Schwind, executive director.
Group singing was led by Mrs.
James Douglas, Miss Gertrude
Beavers as accompanist. Regis
ltrars were Mrs. Irma Lucas and
Mrs. Charlotte Powell. Mrs. George
Pugh chairman of the committee
Of Management and Mrs. Ernest
Caldwell, branch executive.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-02

FOR RENT-Rooms. HE 3O13 It's
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-02
For best results advertise in
The Daily Express.
The Respectable ,
concluded from page 81

by Marriott.
Following the banning of the
play here at the legitimate the
aires, several student groups at
the University of Chicago, brought
it on the campus for a trial per
Torrance. 1t received outstand-
ing approval from the press.
The cast of the new version
has not been made public. How
ever, it is certain Mag Mindy who
did an outstanding performance as
the respectful prostitute for the
long Broadway run and the trial
showing here, will not be avail
able as she is appearing in anoth-
er Broadway hit.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-02
Davis Prepares

Prepares
(conAulol IRWIN page ID
sometime and he considers the pre-
sent step is one in the right di-
rection.
Thomas pittsburgh" Lampley
deserves much credit for the train
ing of Davis. His former mana
ger, Robert Washington, who cut
up $4,000 worth of Davis clothing
because the boxer did not like the
company he was keeping is now
on the mainland, also deserves
some credit for starting Davis on
the road to success in 1916.
pittsburgh" Lampley is con-
sidered one Of the best trainers
in the west. He came to Hawaii
from Pittsburgh, n, in 1913 as
a defense worker. Lampley has
trained quite a few outstanding
fighters including Marshall Clay
ton, Lavender Woodbridge, Ike Pat
ton, Ernie Wood and Henry Dav-
is.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-02
|Lineeln Unlvo1yIn
|Scheei Of journalism
Honor N~oWspapon1el

WASHINGTON, D. c. May a.
~2-(ANP)-Two veteran news
paper editors Of Missouri will be
honored during Headliner week
sponsored by the School of Jour-
nalism at Lincoln university the
first week in May. Citations for
distinguished careers will be made
at the Headliner banquet, May 8,
to Chester A. Franklin, editor,
Kansas City Call and Joseph E.
Mitchell, editor, st. Louis Argus.
The banquet will be the occasion
also of an address by Kenneth
Olson, dean, Medill School Of
Journalism, Northwestern univer-
sity, and of presentation of prizes
in the annual state high school
feature writing contest conducted
by the Journalism school. The
affair also will witness the award
ing of the Journalism Alumni
prize to a graduating senior who
has served on the Lincoln Clarion
campus weekly organ. Staff
members of the Clarion for the en-
suing year likewise will be an
nounced at the banquet.
The Headliner banquet will eli
max a two-day interscholastic
journalism workshop that is at
tracing high school students
from as far away as Georgia and
Kentucky.
During the first evening Of the
Headliner schedule, a panel dis
cussion on the subject SIS the
Negro Newspaper here to Live or
DE-, will have as participants five
leading newspapermen. Thomas
w. Young, president, Norfolk
Journal and Guide and president
Negro Newspaper Publishers as
ISOLATION; William G. Num-, man
aging editor, Pittsburgh Courier
Fletcher P. Martin, city editor,
Louisville Defender and Niemah
Fellow, 1946-47; Dowdal H. Dav-
is, general manager, Kansas City
Call and vice-president NNPA
Charles H. Loeb, news editor,
Cleveland CALI Post.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
One of kentucky's finest hotels.
81 rooms, cafe, radio In each
room, bath. Always q Room.
25l6 w. Madison St., Phone
Cypress 1926, Louisville, IL, KY.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-02

DRESSMAKING -Women's suits
and coats; mems SHIRTS; altera-
tons to fit. Reasonable. 1902
Germantown st. AID 3848. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-02
Rating The Records

Carson Robinson and his Pleas
ant Valley Boys of MORE AND
MORE TEE-JUS AMT 1T and
DON'T MAKE SENSE, DOES IL.
noDlnson, whose whimsically hui
morou Life Gets Teejus' sold
practically every disc on the mar
keet, does a sequel to this in
More and More which is as phil
osophical and homespun as Life"
If not more. The same old-fash-
Toned and hitting melody backs his
talking vocal rhymings. Sense"
similar in make up, puts Robinson
in the role of a bewildered phil
osopher, who wonders why people
always do the crazy and inconsis-
tent things that they do.
Indigo Tints
A blues rock on a boogie beat
backs the Hank Ivory vocal with
T. j. Fowler and ork on the Ma
tional Of WHAT'S THE MATTER
NOW. Mate is a frantic hand
clapping T. J. BOOGIE, in which
the ensemble has a riotous time
"boogieing" it along. Johnny
Moore's Three Blazers hold down
a Victor disc as Lee Barnes slow
PAGES the vocal plea Of HOW
COULD l KNOW. On the reverse
is BLUES FOR WHAT T'VE NEW
Err HAD, a bouncey item. Also
Victor are the Lucky Millinder
sides HOW WOULD YOU KNOW
and MOANING THE BLUES.
Moaning" S in rocking tempo
with vocal by Annistine Allen,
Flipover is a romantic ballad nice
ly handled by Jimmy Carnes.
The Great Mr.. Billy Eek
stine-pairs an original item
BLUES with an oldie I HAVE
ONLY EYES FOR YOU on Ma
tional. On both sides, Eckstine's
crew takes only 10 seconds for
the intro and then backgrounds
Billy's husky throbbing vocal fol-
the rest of the way.
Two other Victor labelled blues
waxings are by dashboard Sam
and his dashboard Band, MOTH.
ING IN RAMBLING and NO. ]
DRUNKARD; and Eddie "Sugar.
man" Peniger, BRAND NEW
BABY and I WONDER BABY
On the latter Little Miss Share
cropper copies the Little Miss
Corshuck almost to perfection.
Ballad Row
Dennis Day sings youthfully Of
THREE WISHES on Victor will
Rhythmaires and Charles Dent''
ork support. Paired is the Vic
tor Herbert tune, featuring plan
list Ray Turner between Day vo
Gals, A KISS IN THE DARK :.
Sweetly romantic is the CANDY
KISSES Interpretation by the Fon
tame Sisters and ork on Victor
Flipover is a novelty flavore'
| ONCF-T AROT1ND THE PARK
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-02

CITY EMPLOYED couple with
baby wants 3 to 5 room house
or apt. furnished or unfinished
in good location. Good refer
ence. HE. 1868. ME 1923 It's