davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hall are
visiting relatives here after spend
ing the summer in Minneapolis
where Mr.. Hall is a student at
the university. They will return to
Minneapolis in about a month,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graft drove
to Poison this week where they
will be joined by their son, Don
aid. Before returning to Laurel
they will spend a few days in Mis-
soula. Donald will have a two
weeks vacation in Laurel before
resuming his studies at the uni
versity where he is majoring in
journalism.
Mrs. o. X. Chapman and daugh-
ter Keron drove to Whitehall re-
Gently where they we're met by
Mrs. Chapman's sister and father,
Mrs. C. E. Colder of Great Falls
and R. E. TAFT. Mr.. TAFT, who has
spent most of the summer at the
Colder home returned with Mrs.
Chapman to his home here. Mrs.
Colder and son Robert spent
Thursday in Laurel.
Spending Sunday at the Arthur
Smith cabin above Red Lodge were
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Macdonald and
family, Mrs. Emma Crambert and
Mrs. Henry Schaber and her son,
Tommy.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30
MI. and Mrs. Erwin Roberts and

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Roberts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Williams and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Linger of Molt.
After spending the summer at
their cottage at Camp Sonia, Mr..
and Mrs. C. l.. Morris were guests
last week at the R. H. Sterrett
home. On Friday morning they left
for Seattle where Mr.. Morris will
! spend two weeks with his sister.
Mrs. Morris will take a two weeks
cruise to Alaska, after which they
will meet again in Seattle and go
to their home in Pasadena.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Freeberg have been Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Freeberg and
two daughters of st. Cloud, Mimi,
who had been on a trip to Tacoma,
Wash. Others visiting the Laurel
people were Mrs. Freeberg's sis
ter, Mrs. John McKelvey, and
daughter, Susan, of Redmond, Ore.
They left Monday for st. Cloud,
Mimi, to visit relatives
Arriving in Laurel Friday Mrs.
Esther Crandall and daughter Bar
bara of Miami, Fla, r guests of
Mrs. Crandall's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Carlson. The Carlsons
and their guests will leave this
week to visit relatives in Portland,
Ore.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30

You will remember having heard
some small child ask, "Tell me,
Daddy, why is dry cleaning called
dry cleaning when the man puts
our clothes in a big tub of liquid?"
This is not such a poser as it
would seem because we find that
when garments are placed in a
liquid bath of benzene or a SINH
lar solvent, they do not become
wet. This may sound contradictory
but when a garment is placed in
water it becomes hydrated, that is,
it loses it's physical properties
it's shape and contour, becomes
limp and if it is colored with a
dye that will dissolve, the color
will run. The diameter of the
threads in a closely woven fabric
will swell and the length of the
thread will contract, causing the
garment to shrink.
Now the solvent used in Dry
Cleaning, or perhaps we should
say the solvents for there are
many-are %impervious to fabric,
and they will only dissolve the
dirt without altering the construc-
ton of the fabric. They do not
wet, thus deliberately trimmed and
pleated gowns, ETC., can be dry
cleaned without losing their shape
or color or line, and the life of the
particular garment and its use
fitness is increased considerably.
ORCHID DRY CLEANERS
POI East Main Phone 755
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30

Mrs. j, G, Macdonald was guest
of honor al a farewell party Fri
day afternoon when Mrs. Arthur
Smith entertained informally for
Mrs, c, A, Cromwell, Mrs. r. II.
Sterrett, Mrs, Stan Barrow. Mrs.
George Mccormick, Mira. Mayo
Lawrenz, Mrs, Emma Crambcrt of
~ltasea, ILL.,, and Mira, Harry
Schaber of Riverside. Ill,
Mr.. and Mrs, G.. w, liritton and
three children of Milton. Ore. plan
to leave Thursday after Waiting
Mrs. Alice Britton and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Baker and fam
lily, and Mr.. and Mrs, Il. l.. Baker.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30
Verkinnes, Mp. Clerk,
Enlists In y. S. Navy

Edward B. Banks, boilerman
first class of the local U. S. navy
recruiting staff reported Aug. 19
the enlistment of John Gerald
Verkinnes as seaman recruit.
He was formerly employed
here in the clerical division of the
Northern Pacific railway. He left
Aug. 20 for training at San Diego,
Calf. He is a nephew of James
Hirschfelt of Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. V. P. Johnston are
PARENTS of twin sons born in Bill
lings Monday, Aug. %.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30

Mrs. R. w. Davis of Park City
is spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. M. w. Franzen.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Powhatan and Henry Sts."
Kings Hishwoy and Fort Drive
$40 Franklin St."
1902 Mount Vernon Ave-"
1884 N. Washington Blvd,
Clarendon, Va.
MARYLAND
2l9 N. Commerce St., Rockville
48l3 Annapolis Rd., BIodensburs
Four Corners, Woodmoor"
Queens Chapel Rd. and chiIIum"
BoItimore Blvd, CoImar Manor"
Viers Mill Village"
Evening star., 1950-12-21

II you bought your Thanksgiving Turkey
here you know what we mean when we
say, Only Turkeys from the pick Of the
nations fioeks bear the Lancaster Quality
tag they're young and tender, full.
breasted and favorful,
Evening star., 1950-12-21

Remember Institutions, employ.
ees, friends or the needy = let
them select the food they like.
Save time, transportation wor-
ries and effort :. on sale at our
markets.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-13

The Courts decision dealt chiefly
with the question of navigable water.
In this the court agreed with the COM
mission that ''the 263-mile stretch
of the Missouri river from Fort Ben
ton to Three Forks is a 'navigable
water of the United States, and
hence subject to the licensing re-
quirements of the federal power act"
Justices David L. Brazelon and
Charles Fahy ruled for the commits
sion. Justice Wilbur K. Miller dis
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-13
Another Nail In Montana Powers Coffin
COURT RULES POWER COMPANY MUST
GET LICENSES ON DAMS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The u.
S. Court of appeals here held today
the federal power commission was
right in requiring Montana Pow
er Co. to obtain licenses for eight
hydroelectric plants.
The issue involving one other hy-
droelectric development, the Canyon
Ferry dam, was sent back to the COM
mission for reconsideration. The res
son given was that Canyon Ferry
was sold to the federal government
after the commission issued it's or
der
The two to one decision upheld the
commission in all other respects.
The commission had held that four
of Montana Powers developments
Morony, Ryan, Rainbow and Black
Eagle - are on navigable waters
without authority; two Hauser and
Canyon Ferry = are on navigable
waters and are maintained under an
invalid authorization to occupy pub
lie lands; one - Holter-is main
tanned under valid authority to oc-
cupy public lands but such authority
does not extend to the navigable
waters on which it is located and the
two-Madison and Hebgen
are on nonnavigable waters but
occupy public lands without author
ity.
All of the developments are in
Montana and all, except Madison
and Hebgen are on the Missouri river
Upstream from Fort Benton.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-13

sented but issued no opinion.-Great
Falls Tribune.
Approximately year and a half
ago the Montana Power Company was
required to take out federal license
on its dam at Thompson Falls. Under
terms of such licenses, the utility is
held strictly accountable by the Fed
eral Power Commission for any over
charges on energy. Amount of such
overcharges must be put aside by
the company to go towards paying
for valuation of dam at a time, usu-
ally % years hence, when ownership
OF the property will transfer to the
government upon paying of actual
worth of property to the utility COM
pany.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-13
Re Cong. D'Ewart's Record

Last week pointed out that Congressman DEwart had
voted for the Basing Point bill That only right On
occasion he did vote for it, and another voted to
commit it to committee thus killing this yfavoring
bill in the 81st Congress.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-12
Elks Summer
Trip Can Be
Arranged Now

The l. B. P. O. E. w. is already
making it possible for members
and friends to arrange for Elks
1850 Party Trip to Mexico City.
The trip will take place between
August 26 thru September Is. via
the Chicago convention. Travel
will be thru such states as Mis-
souri,, Tennessee, Arkansas, Okla
homa and Texas.
Those who wish may have their
hotel and pullman reservation ar
ranged now. For particulars con-
suit H. B. Brady, chairman ofthe
Ohio Elks Transportation Com
mittee, 121 East Long st., East
gate Hotel, Columbus Is.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-12
War Claim
Applications Soon
Available

Daytonians who were war pri-
soners. during World War II will
soon have an opportunity to file
claims. Applications will be avail
able inthis area any day it was
announced by Arthur Cellar,
announced by Arthur Zeller,
county service officer.
AS soon asthe forms r sent
fromthe state adjutant generals
office in Columbus they will be
distributed to several agencies
from which they may be secured
by those who desire to file claims.
Among these will be the Red
Cross, Veterans Administration
and other service organizations.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-12
Applications For
Census Jobs
Now Available

The U. S. Census office is now
being set up at 232 North Main
Street in Dayton. Applications for
employment during the period of
demonstrating will be obtainable
at the office, Congressman Ed
ward Breen announced yesterday.
Breen said that the district super
visor in charge of the 1850 CEN
sus will appoint his own staff.
The congressman pointed out
that this was in conformity with
directions from the director of
the u. S. Bureau of Census.
Harold A. King Of Dayton is
supervisor Of the Third Ohio Dis
trict which includes Montgomery,
Butler and Preble counties. He
Continued on Page a.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-12

Many of them were shown sigma
lures required at the time of vot-
ing. They said that the writing
did not look like their own.
Miss Lille Bell Grear was the
surprise witness. She said that, as
the Democratic watcher, she had
objected to the Republicans pull
ing votes for people who were
not there. She related the Jack
sons told her she could ring up a
few for her people if she wanted
to-.
The jury stayed out As minutes
to think overthe case. When they
returned and gave the guilty YER
dict to Judge McDvitt, David Kan
ner, counsel for the defendants,
asked that sentence be deferred
until he could make formal motion
for a new trial.
1913: George Washington Car
yer died after SO years of research
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-12
Negroes Included
For Republican !
County Ticket

CHICAGO (ANP)- In addi-
ton to the 13 county office held
ton to the Is county office hold
ers Endorsed for denomination,
Republican slate makers here last
week Endorsed two Negroes among
the four ~aspirants for county
commissioner.
The two were Mack Atkins,
funeral director and former alder
manic candidate from the 3rd
ward, and David w. Kellum, for
mel promoter of Bud Billiken for
the Chicago Defender.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-12
of Dimes
Campaign Jan. Is 81

More than $4,000 cases of in
fantile paralysis were reported in
1949. This was the most devastat-
ing year since the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
is fas founded by the great Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt. 1948 had
been the second worst year in
recorded history of polio. The con-
tributions to the March Of Dimes
were expended in 1949 by Sept
ember 1 Of that year.
"No infantile paralysis patient
shall go without the best avail
able medical care for lack of
funds, regardless Of age, race,
creed or color" This is the state
ment of the National Foundation
thru Charles Bynum it's director
of interracial activities.
1t is to our discredit that we
don't appropriate billions for po-
Ito, cancer and TB research in
stead of for atomic bombs, but
we don't. To combat these raw
aging diseases it is necessary that
appeals for contributions be made
from the people, from the factory
workers, the farmers, the office
workers who made up the over
whelming bulk of the population.
Here is what your dimes and
dollars do:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-12
from Police BIotter
By Jimmie N. Jones
BY Jimmie N. Jones

According to reliable informa-
ton from ranking police officials,
the whereabouts of Ernest Stevens
alleged killer of Mary Dunlap, of
sc Bragg place. Desota Bass
Courts, on December 23rd. during
a Pre- Christmas Eve poker party
has been traced to Washington,
D. c.. as of Monday morning.
According to the Spokesman,
Stevens was see in Baltimore,
Md. and
Md. on the last week end and
then again inthe Nations capital
on Monday. A warrant signed by
the Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton has been issued for his ar
rest, since he has been declared
a Fugitive from Justice" as is
the case when any one who COM
mits a crime and leaves the state
where said crime has been charg-
ed and goes into another. His
arrest is expected at any time ac-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-12
Five 0ffiCiu|sFound
GUILTY. IN Election Fraud

PHILADELPHIA (ANP) Five
persons were found guilty We'd
nesday Of stealing an election in
the 9th Division of the goth
Ward in 1947. They were found
to have used every method posi-
BILE from pulling the voting lever
for people who had moved out of
the division to forging signatures.
Those arraigned before Judge
Harry S. McDvitt were Henry Will
liams, judge Of elections Of War
mock st., near Berks; WILDER Jack
son, majority inspector, and his
sister, Ella, Minority Inspector,
both of Warnock st., near Norris;
John Brown, voting machine in
spector, Of Warnock st., near Nor
ris, and Belle Mckinney, a clerk
Of 18th st., near Berks.
The trial was highlighted by the
testimonies Of Eight witnesses who
said that they had moved from
the division and they, heard that
they had been recorded as voters.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-12

Defray the cost of medical car
polio patients.
Increase scientific research.
Makes it possible to keep the
public informed about polio.
Establishes scholarships for
training of professional personnel
Share the cost of epidemic aid
should an outbreak of polio occur
in a community.
By your gift tothe 1850 March
of Dimes the move will be closer
to victory over this disease.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-12

cording to police officials.
James R. Wortham, 20, of 3O4
N. Decker St. was charged with
improper operation of a motor
vehicle after striking a nine year
old child at the Intersection. of
Wayne ave. and Richard st. Janu-
airy 9Th.
After hearing the charges, Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Paul Sherer
fined him $40 and cost with 80
days in the workhouse, but sus-
pended the w. H. term on con-
dition that he pay the damages
to the family of injured child,
Patricia Krull, of 100 Eagle st.
who suffered a fractured arm in
the accident.
William B. Hayes, 35, of 339
Holt street, was released on a
$500 bond in the court Of Com
mon Pleas Judge Robert U. Mar
tin on the charges Of being in
possession Of obscene literature.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-12
N. {. Woman Shows
Dreams Can be Real
With Earnest Work

RALEIGH, N. C. (ANP) "When
you want anything you just have
to set your heart on it and not
stop until you get it," says Mrs.
Andy Cline of Route 1, Bryson
City.
Mrs. Cline, a member of the
Galbreath Greek Home Demon
stration club in Swain County,
proved her own statement last
year by finding a way of making
at lease part Of her dreams for
better living come true.
The Cline family, like most
others in the county, had been
looking for ways to increase cash
farm income. At a meeting Of
her home demonstration club, Mrs.
Cline heard about Turkish tobac-
CO, which could be grown on a
small acreage. Immediately she be-
came interested and went to her
local farm and home agents for
further information.
County Agent John Conyngton
of the State College Extension
service arranged to hold a meet
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-12

ing at the Cline home to demon
strate the proper methods of pro-
ducing Turkish leaf. Farmers
from several communities in Swain
attended.
Mrs. Cline, assisted by her hus-
band and two daughters, Amanda
and Doris, grew O.29 acres of the
new crop in 1949. They produc-
ed 466 pounds of fine quality leaf
which sold for $436, or an aver
age of "a cents a pound.
When the check arrived, the
Clines Immediately went shopping
for conveniences whichit had been
impossible for them to buy a year
before. Soon a new washing
machine, refrigerator, electric
churn, and pressure cooker had
been installed and completely
paid for.
After all of Mrs. Cline's years
of dreaming, the results seemed
almost too good. to be true. But
the whole neighborhood rejoiced
with the Clines because of their
success.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-01-12

1913: George Washington Car
yer died after SO years Of research
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-24
Two Teaching
Vacancies
Concluded from page IL

Concluded from page /
Bixel, second grade; Minerva Hilty,
third grade; Robert Ewing, fourth
grade; Mrs. Paul Cramer, fifth
grade; Theola Steiner, sixth grade,
and Elma L. Alter, elementary vocal
music.
On the Bluffton High school teach
ing staff for the coming term will
be:
Gerhard Buhler, principal and sci
ence; Ocie Anderson, librarian; Lor-
ain Basinger, vocational agriculture;
Florence Duffield, commercial; Will
ford o. Geiger, chemistry, biology,
general science; Wilbur A. Howe,
English, sociology, American gov
ernment.
Mildred r. Keel, Latin, English,
French; Harry E. Kettelwell, mathe-
matics; Earl w. Lehman, music ;
Richard Lowry, coach, physical ed
ucation; TheressaS lusser, American
history, world history, social science;
A. Dwight Spayth, industrial arts
Jean Ellen Wore, vocational home
economies; Ralph N. Marshall, vet
eran's farm training.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-24
4fxs .. JGttUC Cftf LtIEf
Rites Held SATURDAY.

Funeral services were held last
Saturday for Mrs. Chloe c. Shrider,
65, wife of Harry E. Shrider, 165
N. Jackson street, who died last
Thursday morning in Bluffton Com
munity hospital, following an illness
of one week.
Rev. Victor Monk, pastor of the
Bluffton Lutheran church, officiated
at the rites in the church. Burial
was in Fisher cemetery, Lafayette.
Survivors in addition to her hus-
band include three daughters, RMS.
Naomi Basinger, Bluffton; Mrs. Ray
Long and Mrs. Robert Klingler, Ada,
and a son, Harry J.. Shrider of Har-
mon road.
Mrs. Clark Wooley, Harrod, is
sister, and she had two brothers,
Ebert Williams, Belle Center, and
Metellus Williams, Harrod.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-24
SOIenanize Klingler-
Warren NUDtials

The marriage of Miss Roberta
J. Klingler, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Klingler of Orange
township to John I. Warren, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Warren also of
Orange township, took place last
Friday evening at $3.50 in the par
sonage of the Bluffton Presbyterian
church. The double ring ceremony
was read by Rev. Leonard McIntire.
The couple was attended by Miss
Virginia Klingler and Robert War
rem, sister and brother of the pair.
The bride wore a dress of blue taf-
feta with white accessories. She
wore a corsage of pink carnations.
Her attendants dress was blue and
she wore red accessories an a cor
sage of red carnations.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Warren are
graduates of Mt. Cory high school.
The bride is employed at the Trip
lett Electrical Instrument Co. and
the groom is associated with his
father in farming.
Following a short trip through
southern Ohio, Kentucky, and West
Virginia, they are making their
home with the groom's parents
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-24

- r. ~.4s>e A4il eanIualiI AeluIIcu
for the sewage disposal system ana
plant, it would represent a start to-
ward financing the project.
State Crackdown
Ohio's breakdown on cities without
sewage disposal facilities, resulting
since the passage of a new law last
year is one of the principal reasons
for consideration of proceeding with
bond issue vote at this time, for
the state is closely watching what
action is taken locally on the matter.
In addition there remains the con-
slant threat of damage suits from
farmers because of the towns pollu-
ton of the stream. Altho the last
such action was more than decade
ago, town officials see a need to
continue moving toward definite
action regarding sewage disposal If
they want to avert possible trouble
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-24
fsw,F1s4 x<tse barefoot <gf
the wslAffess. NA

Andther white prisoner the Indians
had taken was in the camp with
Donaldson and during the week of
his captivity Donaldson talked with
him much. His name was Ward y
from near Washington, Kentucky, u
few miles back of Maysville. Ward
was satisfied in captivity. Asked to
flee with Donaldson, he answered
that he would rather stay with the
Indians, that he might nab the
whites.v
Hears of White Prisoner
In the Shawnee camp Donaldson
was told of a man named Towns"
from near Washington, who had
tried to run away from the Indians
and had been killed. Actually his
name was Timothy Downing and he
had been captured the day before
Donaldson's taking, in the Blue Licks
neighborhood.
In the heavy rain the Indians had
decided to camp and left Downing in
care of two savages-an old chief
and his son. Watching his oppor-
tunity Downing got hold of squaw-
axe and killed the chief. He intend
ed to take the young son a captive.
But the young fellow fought so
fiercely that Downing had to leave
him, steal a horse and flee. So
Downing, after all, had not been kill
aI
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-24
Settlement

Mrs. Homer Zimmerly attended
the d. H. Weaver family reunion at
Knox, Pennsylvania
Ralph Weaver and family of PEN
secola, Fla, spent two days last
week in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Zimmerly.
Mrs. Harry Mehollin and children
of Wadsworth are at present visit
ing in the Homer Zimmerly home.
Mrs. Josephine McCready, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Luptak and son Michael
and Mary McCready spent the week
end in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. Kohl where the Wenger fam
lily reunion was held Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. John Stickel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Long of Bowling Green
also were here for the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kemp of In
dianapolis, Ind, spent the latter
part of the week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs .Sampel Schey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bauman and
the Welty Sisters returned home
Tuesday after spending the past
the past six weeks in Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Bucher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Amstutz of Ada
are planning to spend number of
weeks on a tour through the west
ern states.
Ruth Bixel and Wava Geiger left
Tuesday for Omaha, Nebraska to
resume their work at Grace Bible
Institute.
Herman Hilty has recently pur-
chased a new New Holland baler
which is considered one of the best
equipped units operating today.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Habegger
and family of Berne visited in the
home of their daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson Basinger and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Schumacher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schneck
and family over the week end.
Denver Zimmerly who has been
patient at Lima Memorial hospital
the past few weeks is being reported
to be improving somewhat at pres
ent.