davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-06

bic ,piebereritorfte llniperlitdt in
9raa ,u einer oer orDbten gilounaSs
itdtten Gurppas entipifelt, in Der
beltihe unb tihehiihe @iileni iha1t
lpieber ,pie llnter &arl bem 3ailer
einonber befrubtenb lnb lteiaerno
ilicht nun in bic beiben SDlfer, tons
bern peit in ben Giiooiten in oie
0iterreid)iiheu 2dnber hinein lpirfen
fonnte. Ginlt botte Maoilter eSobann
Sombah bon StraBbuwa an Der Grs
rihtlna moBaebenb mit9enirft. 2u=
T! lett mar Der GIiGber gilbert Sd)lpeits
ser elmer ser ridtun9ipeiIenoen
| Gbrenopftoreu.
Sic slustreibuno ser Erofelicren
beutlther Notipn uno ber beutIcflen
Stuoenten nit ber eeIamteu beut-
ihen 9epDIferuna Ser bDhmiihen
9Gnoer hat hie GroQer llnipcriitatss
hduier ibrer ellropdiidcn Mufaabc
lpicber berollbt.
Sie lpiiienidaftlihen sSorihun.
gen orphen MIN NIT Ben pertriebenen
| Erpfeiicren lno Sen tpeitlrm aer.
ltreuten Stl,benten sll beriieaen. Die
einaeInen beuticben 2Gnber boben
lire eiaenen Goroen unb hoben fein
10 manufacturers SntereIie an Dem
Stllbiltm ser bem NatipnolitGten.
problem Gurppos suarllnbelieoen=
Sen tpilieni1,oftlihen ssraQen, Die
Erao in ben letten 100 Sabren bot:
nehmlif, hetrieben hot.
s(us pollem Observation-Disclosures.
fiibI fir bie obenlGnbiicbe glufQobe
Ser einItiaen Griinouno &arIS bon
2urembllra bes Srelmbes Getrar.
cas, haben iitf Grofeiioren unb ehe.
malice StuOenten Der lSroaer llni=
perIitIt bier sl1m vGplleoium Gorp=
linrm" suiommenaeid,IoIien. Eros
feiloren 1tnO ehen,olioe Stroenten
her Glteiten oelltif)en tehniihen
6ofirlule. ser 1906 oeariitoeten
vIroqer Sehnif" haben iih i'm,
onqeidloiien. Inn 10 fit bieie Mufao.
be Ser europGiihcn SeIhiterfenntnis
lnb piiienid,oftlihen Slrbcit Sniff
tute I'll ihaffe,,. Noridllna lmb 9eb-
re Der Eraaer uno griinner 6od,-
ihule iollen nciter9etraaen iperben
fiir bie eurppGiihe 2lrfuntt. Gs oilt
mitsuhelfen. ooR oieie &erontipprs
tl1na fir ipertpplles aeiltiaes Orb.
out oeniibt nirh. Ssm Goleaium Ga
roIinlm miro Damn nif,t nur bos
Geiitesout Der polferperbinbenhen
9lenoiiiance &orls ocs Gierten oehii.
tet uno aepfleat lperoen, ionoern
ouf, bic Srooition bon 2cibnis Biz
gpIsonp inb glitter - unb nosu
Tran; Clinton bon Gerimer uno gu,
itop 9inbethuI, aroRe Snoeniellre
sic bon Eroo llnh griinn fnnmeno
iiber bcn S,eon ipirfter.
| 9foh 6OOiGhrioer Ieraunaenheit
sic ourh Sen Nationalismus idliper'
Storun1en lnb cine 10 iihe Inter
hreduna fano. mill bas vGnlleailln
Gorplirum" in Der GfIeae iiberna
ticnolcn ohcnol1nbiihen @eiites oil
pon &arI Dem &ierten oeltellte Muf
oobe fortieben. Gs hofft babel ol
bic tdtiae 6iIfe umb Mitarbeit alle1
lpeitIid,en Sohihulen, bic lire Nr
6eitsltdtte crboIten haben, Inn ibrt
| S(ufaabe al erfiiIlen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-06

4. Two-Mrs. Elenor Roose'
Welt is United States delegate to
the United Nations Commission
on Human Rights; Franklin u.
Roosevelt, Jr., is a congressman
from New York.
S. TO Iran.
6. .Lahassen Peak, in the Cas-
cade Range. in California.
7. The cabinet post of lord pre-
sident of the council.
8. No; it is the second longest.
The longest is the Volga.
9. The .French-speaking Wall
looms in the south and the Flem-
ings of Flandern in the north.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-06
Inter AusschIuss der Oeffent|ichkeit
Jvnse sekretoerinnen gefrogt Dos rvsssehe vorbid

Gel,e. Sen ipertpolleu Shm'ld, ben
&oitncr eimnal ieiner eriten aSrull
itbenfte, bat lie ieooh nirbt erboltcn,
Sin SeniationsprpseB por einem
Milnhener @eridt auf Giifaabe Der
Sulpelen>Geicbenfe oina fir &ait.
ner ne1atip aus, pblpphl has She
poar &oItner alle feline 9esiebunaen
,u baperiihen Golitifer,t, nor allen
gu Solef Niiiller, ipielen lief. Sic
banerilhen 8erihte paren in bieiem
Tou sultGnoia, bo Sic critic iSral
&oltner ieit ihrer SheiounN om Sc.
aernlee npbnt.
SSpn pollio anberen iSprn,at iii
Die iSrou oes ltcllpertretenoeu Oti.
niiterprGlibellten SSolter lllbriht
SSie ale sSraucn Der leiteroen
SGS=iSupnftiondre iibt lie neite,
lire poIitiihe SGtiafeit aus. 9ptte
&iibne, lpie ibr Otabdbennane lit,
NIT Dem lie iih ollrb beute nod ibrt
9lrtifel in Ser theoretiihen Belt.
iri)rift ser eco vGinbeit" sei(hnet
lebte ieit Der Mosfauer Gmnli0ra.
tion nit @alter llIbriht in miIoei
Ghe suIamnlen l1nb lit nllnmebr, ieil
lllbriht Staotsitellllngen befleibet
nit linn perbeiratet. Seine 9teot
hires Monnes miro oebolten, oit
nitbt bon ihr porber rebiaiert, pielt
iciuer slrtifeI iino bon ihr ielblt ae.
lttrieben ipproen.
Gnr eini1en Oipnuten fiinoiott
iie nit einem Slrtifel iiber Den iu9e
nnnnten EraftiSisn1lls Bic nellt
SGuberll11osaftion in Der SGO an
nEruftiiisn1l1s" lit nad) 9ctt.
&ilhue - Die 9lbirruna berieniael
SGS=Tunftipndre, bic iiber ihre,
praftiIdlen slrbeit hie fpnmllnilti
le Soee pcr9obcn. Sereits iiber g.
600 SGS=,SurlftionGre iollcn aus
| bieiem@rllnoe abaeiest norbcn iein
Sotte &iibne, Die cine eiaene Sienlt
Itclle i'm Borteibals Der eco II
oer Suthrlnaer Strabe bciitt, ha
unter Den ,Srauen Der Eartei cine
cbenic beherrihenbe Stelllna inn'
lpie SSolter lllbricbt inter Den MGn
ncrn. Sus Ghepaor lllbrid,t, Da;
iibri1ens fiirslih bel Sen gSinter
iportfdmpfen Der TGS aemeinian
oos SSirteripprtabSeihen crluorb CT
iporh, lit heute innerhaIb Der eos
! huS ,ulocfrnnte .0crrirhcrpoar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-06
Srei>Gmft Hinee6ntpie
int Stadium

Stir sic srauSioie Groiinuns ser
Staoium-9iin9fimpfe on eSreitagt
Sen 7. Suli, bat GroEotor Sad @an,
ion sic eriten !gieiterrinaer ihon
fontraftlid) perpflihtet. Ser iiberous
polfstiimlihe Mobalpf- -S1rSioner, 8.
Gagle, miro 8elesenbeit haben, feline
Grait uno 6Gbigfcit NIT ser bon Sc.
ne Stanlep SIT meiien. Gene lit OILS
.gir. slmerica bcfannt. Ton eagle
hattie am 90. Moi sic Sfpereerid)t-
MeiIterlfaft bon Gbalnpion ,sronf
Scrton errrngcn. perlor lie abcr
'dbon bier Tage nahber in Chicago,
als er i'm aampi aegcn Gorgeous
George oisqualiiiSicrt nl,roe. Nln
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-06

slbenbIonbes einariii, pertriebel,
Der ennberSiae 9tationulismus uno
Die llnDulDiumfeit hes Moailters
Sobanncs Sus bic Slnbersbenfen=
ben aus 9Sroa. Sie pertriebcnen
Groieiipren lrno Scbiiler ariinoeten
Damn 1909 in Seipsia cine neue
llniueriitGt.
Slus Der burcb Die 6uIitenitiirme
Ielblt perllriobten 9lbmaueruna 0es
Qenilber DEM eltropGiihen Seben
lpurocn Die Sidehen crit burh pas
Gin0reifen 9uthers bcrausaefiibrt
Sas ppn ben Seiliten Damn in Der
Gcoenrefnrmatinn 1862 erri(btete 2.
Gplleaillm perbono oas perfiimmerte
alte GoueNium 8arls ipieber enge,
nit Dem bamaIs harofen europa
slufflGrllna uno 9teuseit batter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-06

lit er bereit NIT irgeito eit,cm Meiiter
ansutreten ben Die Eronlotors iiir
i'm beihaifen fonnen. Gr lit cnt-
i1loien, ieoe @eleeeubeit pabrjl,.
nebmen, um YoeIidit balo ,uieoer i'm
geiis Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81,
iein. Gene Stanlep lit auf Dem 8ege
Ser Selipiiion iebr popular eclporoen
Sm Maoiion Sauore @aroen 5og er
ciue 3uleberibait bon $4,000 Wten.
ihen, oic 5uiammen $150,O00 5obl-
len, Tim ibn 81 beiputDern.
Stun fommt er na6 Glepelauo uno
bcfft in Oieiem aompf aegen oeu mil.
oen Snoianer auf ,,ns etlpas bon
Ieiner Meilteritait su 5ei9en.
Sidetpreiie iino: 6ielo uno 9ores
rcierpicrt: $500 (eini6l. Steuer).
Ninaieite reieruiert: $500 (Steueru
eiuseibl.). @eueral Gintritt: $50
uno $1.O0 (Steuern eingeibl).
Gltern fonnen nun ibre ainoer INT.
ter 12 Sabren mit6ringen unb s,par
fir SEN Yreis bon 25c. Die &tnoer
fGnnen bel ibrcn Gltcrn lisen Ii, Sen
General GtntrittsplGbeu.
Solte es resllen aG Jreitas iii
Sic Gorltellung am 8. Suli, Soln'
abeno.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-06

- @ereeiicn Sic nitbt, bab oGcs,
mas Sic in Sbren griefen on W9n.
ihen i'm sluslanoe ihreiben, cin @ilS
bon s(merifa permittelt. Sorsen Sic
Safiitr, bab oas 8ilb uabrbeitssetrell
lei.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-06

- Nur Reiien lit 9eben, iuie I'M.
gefebrt bas Seben Heiien lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-06
ANSWERS
Questions will be found on
page 4.

/. Herbert Bayard Swope, in
1916.
2. The vice-president of the
United States, Alben w. Barkley.
3. 1t was against Texas claims.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-06
Nieueile fpmmen nod?

0eanuoiate aus ben perid)iebenen
WilitGrNeflnNniiieu inb in ben leB-
ten @od)eu in Brett aliammeuNeao-
oen luoroen. Ser bort auiammenae.
ltellte erlte Sronsport llnliaHte etlpa
900 Gjefanaene. lmte rihnen rlnp
600 geanaoiate. Gen Soeimfchrer,
lit auf9efalen, OaR Der transport
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-06
Sollcfttu=N u=Nnflaqcn

Sas SDItem. noh Dem bicie Be
NndOlallnaen poraenommen iinb, iii
niht su erfennen. Sprsuaspeiie
lhcint es iih Inn geitrafunaen sll
hunoeln. Die iih auf &ulleftip=s(n=
flaNen arilnbcn lpie "6at iih in lei
tenoer Sienititellun0 auf beiettem
lolpietiic)en ('icbiet befunnsn" ober
"Sat 6releltoten beaanaen" ooel
"Sot an rdllberiihen llnternebnun<
gen Der ebemaliaen oeuticben @ebr,
n,acbt innerhalb Der Gplpietunion
tellgenommen" ober v6ot als Cant
oesldilbe NIT oelaoencm @eipebr
HeTonQcne belpaht." S(Qer6inos be.
tlnoet 'ld) beiipielsueiie llnter ocn
! SeAnaolNten alltb Elm Groieiior, Der
i'm slllftraQe bes sluslpGrtioen 9ln=
tes in slthen often ee'i:I.!c: Lot,
mas linn ais GeIonoener in Ser GO.
lpletlll1lnl eint Straie pon % Sob-
rem 3lpanosarbeit eintruo nit Der
SeNriinolna: r6at als MitalieO oel
Snternationalen Sour0eDilie in
8riehenlonb. por geainn oes arie-
0eS aeaen Die Soipietl1lion, often
aeiidtet, bic CUR 6erousaabe zines
&eiRhuhes bdttea Dienen fDnnen. in
Dem Die slareiiion oeoen Die Splpiet=
union aerec)tfertiat lperoen iollte.
llnter Den Gntlaiienen beiinoen iid)
oifenbor feline arieasrif,ter, feline
SSzSfIisiere unb feine Boliieioffis
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08

USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Waitress Kindness Pays Her
Off TO the Tune Of 100000

CHICAGO.-One of the most out
standing cases on record where
kindness paid off" is provided in
the experience Of Mrs. Leona
Smith, a 4O-year old. red-haired
waitress.
Declared by him to be his only
friend, Lucien Gerald Walker, 49,
year old retired businessman, left
her his estate of more than $50, 900.
Walker, retired owner of a fabric
import and export firm, named
Mrs. Smith his sole beneficiary in
a will signed five days before he
died.
Mrs. Smith had been with him
almost constantly during the last
10 days of his life. She had a cot in
his hospital room on which she
took short maps whenever she
could find the time.
Two Of Walkers relatives began
a contest Of his will. His sisters
in-law, Mrs. Wylma Perry Spann
and Mrs. Olive Perry Maupin Of
Vicksburg, Miss, charged that at
the time he did so, Walker was
wholly mentally incompetent to
execute a will" They wish to ad-
NIT to probate an earlier will which
named them his beneficiaries.
Mrs. Smith met Walker IL years
ago when he began taking his two
daily meals in the coffee shop in
which she worked. Walker was a
permanent resident of the hotel.
She said she knew that he was a
lonely man and tried to do little
things for him, such as seeing that
he got plenty of white meat when
he ordered chicken and being SUR
that his bacon va crisp.
About 10 years ago Mrs. Smith
invited Walker to her home for
Christmas dinner. After that he
spent every Thanksgiving and
Christmas and most Sundays with
Mrs. Smith, her husband and
daughter, now IS.
In the last year, Mrs. Smith said,
Walker had been too i'll to go to her
home for dinner, so she and her
daughter would meet him down
town on holidays.
Walkers simple. one-page will
read:
81 bequeath all my personal prop
erty b. my friend, Leona n. Smith
of Chicago, who in my old age and
last illness has really proven to be
my friend"
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
EIectron Microscope Eyes
Clues TO Causes of Cancer

SAN FRANCISCO An instru'
ment that magnifies hundreds OF
times more than ordinary micro
scopes is providing a new clue to
the cause of ANGER
This revelation vas made re-
Gently by DR.. Stafford Warren,
head of the medical school Of the
University of California. He said
electron microscope pictures were
revealing how C are born
and grow.
DR.. Warren, former chief Of ra.
biological safety for atomic-bomb
projects, said the pictures showed
for the first time that certain
lancer cells had embryonic arms
which apparently enabled them to
dig through the walls of blood re-
sells. Normal tissue cells could not
do that since they were too big to
pass through the capillaries and
were dissolved by the blood stream,
he added.
This digging ability might be the
main cause of m~alignancy. DR..
Warren told a divisional meeting OF
the American Cancer Society.
The pictures have been taken in
several laboratories, but since the
findings have not been published in
scientific journals, names of the
researchers were withheld. He said
they were not members of the Cali
fornia school.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Man Works al Years at Job
With Only One Day Taken Off

NEW YORK. Clockwatchers
might get a sslff moral lesson from
Carl Graulein.
Graulein, foreman at a brick
factory, is 60. He has been on the
job Al years. And, until recently,
he had never taken a day off, put
ting in seven days each week, year
after year.
He liked his job so much, he says,
that he took a halliday off in 1915
when he married and another half
day in 1915 when his wife died.
My fun is work. he explained.
1t kept me busy and out of
trouble"
His occasion for taking off was
a two-week vacation in Germany,
where he went by plane.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
The News
of
IWnR r uMlH M HEH Mnl n lH ull

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Harschlip of
Miles City, former Laurel resi-
dents, are visiting friends in Laurel
this week while Mr.. Harschlip is
attending a meeting in Billings.
Mrs. H. Lee Hamlet and Mrs.
Marion Crawford drove to Miles
City on Monday of last week to
accompany Mrs. A. c. Dorr to her
home. On Tuesday evening they
attended the Jefferson-Jackson day
dinner sponsored by the Demo-
cratic party. Over 800 were in at
tendance and Gov. Bonner was the
featured speaker. The Laurel ladies
returned to their homes on Wednes-
day.
MI. and Mrs. Leonard Saartz and
son Frank have returned to their
ranch home south of WibauX after
spending the last 2R months in
Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Famous Du:nn.:,..
Has More Thrills
Than Stunt Men

ALEXANDRIA. Wallis face is
dark, misshapen. His hair. black
and matted, clings in sparse clumps
to his head. His one hand has nc
fingers and his eyes stare with a
darkness that's disconcerting.
His place of abode is high in the
windswept cupola of an Alexandria
apartment building, where ne hangs
from a piece of rusty wire, gazing
blankly across the city.
But don't waste any pity on him.
He's a dummy, but probably the
most famous dummy in the history
of this city and nearby Washing
ton.
His years have been filled with
more thrills than those of a score
Of movie stunt men. He's been
thrown from a racing car, hanged
by his neck twice from Washing
ton bridges, belabored by firemen
who thought he was a drunken ar
sonist, and has scared more people
LldN one COulu COullb.
Plagued By Jokers
His permanent address is atop
the Belle Haven apartments, where
he has lived-except for minor in
terruptions caused by local jokers
and newspapermen-since 1907.
He was put together as a fisher
man in an exhibit in the jamestown
Va.) fair that year and after the
exposition the government stored
him in the building.
The dummy was discovered by
employees of a spark plug factory,
then occupying the building, in 1914.
Wiseacres set him up in q third
floor window to act as night watch
man.
His latest, and last, piece of
haberdashery, according to John
Loughran, owner of the building,
was presented to him by the local
police. It's a cops blouse, COM
plete with buttons and traffic in
sigma.
Seems the police had an objec-
tionable citizen in one of their cells
one night and scared the daylight
out of him by placing the dummy,
dressed as a policeman, in the cell.
The citizen, it is said, has been an
exemplary one since.
EooIoJ IIuebanI |
People tainted along Washington's
main street when a pair of forti-
fled newspaper reporters tossed
the dummy into the gutter a n d
sped away screaming at the top OF
their lungs.
Police were called to cut down
(guess who) from under Taft
bridge. Again the dummy was pro.
nounced a suicide when he was
found dangling by the neck from a
girder beneath Memorial bridge.
Once a wag placed the dummy
at the table of a lovely Washington
lady who was waiting for her eve
and Jealous husband on the
terrace of a fashionable hotel.
Hubby saw the pair and prompt
shot the dummy through the
1eart. No n was arrested.
By now the police are used to the
lummy's habit of turning up in un.
usual places. But they've grown
quite fond of him and promptly re.
urn him to his hook when they
ind he has strayed.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Southeast Asia
Still Tabled Land
For Many Tourists

SINGAPORE. - The tabled
Jungle lands of southeast Asia still
r a tourists dream of strange
sounds and scents, of intrigue and
tropical %fevers. of opium dens and
beauty.
The incense of other ages some
times is choked with the tang of
gunpowder, the clang of ancient
gongs mingled with the boom of
bombs, and the intrigue smacks of
Moscow. Fortunately, however, the
beauty remains.
No disease of body or mind could
ver strip the lost City of Angkor
of its awesome wonder; Bali of
its peaceful sleep in the bosom of
the past; Bangkok of its purple
fantasy; Burma of its tempted
glories, or stolid Sir Stamford Raj
files in bronze of his unruffled
Singapore calm.
Roads Shut Down
Although Indo-China, Indonesia,
Thailand, Burma, Malaga are max
ing a concerted effort to attract
the dollar of the American tourist,
it is only fair to report that many
Of the romantic roads leading to
the inner marvels of this bottom
shelf of Asia are virtually shut
down to visitors by bullets of civil
and guerrilla war.
The tourist stopping over only in
Singapore or Bangkok or Bali will
see none of the turmoil of an awak-
ening Asia.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ships pull up to
Singapore wharves or park over
night in the famed Singapore roads.
Airliners drop down at airports out
side Rangoon, Bangkok, Singapore,
Batavia and Saigon. But an airport
is an airport-little more and little
else.
A tourist must go into the city
to get even the slightest nibble of
a taste of the exoticism of these
parts.
Many Surprised
Many tourists who do see Singa-
pore, the city of lavender litera-
ture, are slightly surprised to find
it merely an overhead British COM
munity and that they must get
among the varied races to feel the
flavor Of the East.
Singapore, a city of about 1.000,-
Quo persons (three-quarters Chi
.ese) is mainly a big business port.
The main sections are dominated
by Western architecture and de-
meanor.
Nevertheless, it is a quick glimpse
Of the far-off Far East. The In
dams, the Sikhs, the Moslems, the
Malays, the Javanese, the older
Chinese and the prettier ones all
wear their national costumes.
Anyone who sings a camera over
lis shoulder can saunter up High
Street and find himself in CONVEX
;ation with an Indian money-chang-
IT who wants to buy American
He'll give you less than the
lollar is worth on the black market
md you're a fool for trying to beat
he stringent monetary regulations.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Commissioners Award
Water Mains Job

Yellowstone county commission
ers opened bids this week on rural
special improvement district 123 To-
Gated in the Burnstead subdivision,
for 1161 feet of 6" water mains; 2
six inch double gate valves; 2 cast
iron valve boxes. Walter j. How
lands bid was $4,153.93. Christian
sen Plumbing and Heating sub
mitted a bid of $4,1S3.44. The con-
tract was awarded to Hovland.
The commissioners also created
the judicial township of Custer.
The boundaries are those of the
former precinct 1 of the Worden
township.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Sherrow CD Servicenter
Key West

Key West, Florida, was original
ly called Cayo Hueso, or Bone
Key, by the Spaniards because of
the large number of Indian skele-
tons they found there. According
to tradition, early English sailors
habitually mispronounced these two
Spanish words key West" until
that new name stuck.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Girl Scout Says Training
Saved Her in Lost Ordeal

LONGVIEW, WASH.-A lost Girl
Scout, who had waited patiently in
a wilderness cabin four chilly
nights for her rescue, was finally
found alive and well.
A physician said 16-year-old Ruth
Aberle of nearby Kelso was not in
any danger from her ordeal.
Ruth, herself, credited her Girl
Scout training with keeping her
alive until she was found. She re-
membered the coaching given Girl
Scouts on what to do when lost
find a sheltered place and wait
for rescue"
She found an old IL by IL foot
cabin, made herself a windbreak out
of an old door, and just stayed
there. She went only far enough
away each day to drink creek
water and see if anyone was around.
The four days of hunger seemed
to have done little harm to the
brown eyed girl. The Cowlitz gen.
eral hospital here, where she was
rushed for observation, said her
condition was very good.
I'm all right, mother" Ruth
comforted as Mrs. William Aberle,
tears streaming, leaned over the
girl. I'm all right; I'm happy
now"
A Rose valley rancher, Charles
F. Smith, came across the girl
above Goble creek in the afternoon
as she went down for a drink Of
water.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
CaDitaliZinp

When the all-capital letters of
the ancient alphabets GA, B, c, D,
etc. were replaced in part by
lower-case letters "a, b, C, d, etc.,
capitals of upper-case letters were
retained for the first letter of prop
er names and other places. The
change created the usage called
capitalizing.
Evening star., 1950-10-06
ZAP Wirephoto.

nounced by Gen. Macarthur
headquarters include uniformed
men only-combat troops, service
and security forces.
While Gen. MacArthur's spokes-
man would not comment on how
many Reds may have been killed
in combat up to now, Gen. Walk
er last week put the figure at
$4,000 in South Korea.
The headquarters estimate OF
200, 900 killed. wounded and cap
tured Reds did not include ci-
villains killed or wounded during
the fighting or in air raids.
Compared with that figure was
the United States Defense De-
partment announcement yester-
day of 20,756 American casual
ties through September 90. The
breakdown was 2.660 killed, 49,
953 wounded and 4,143 missing in
action.
The Communist communique,
broadcast by Radio Moscow, was
brief. 1t said Red defenders north
of Seoul were holding their
positions against fierce Allied at
tacks. Elsewhere, "a planned
Withdrawal" was in progress, it
said.
Evening star., 1950-10-06

public by the States attorney.
Office after Ragen's death, Rager
accused remnants of old Capone
gang of ''muscling in on his busi-
ness and trying to take it over
After his testimony, Mr.. Boyle
told newsmen that Trans-Ameri-
can was the only client he ever
had during his years of private
legal practice that was In any
way questionable, as. it turned out
later"
He said he represented the COM
pany for mine or ten months" ir
1946. He said he received fee OF
$4,000.
1T was a Delaware corporation
and had to make periodic reports
to that State and also to the
State Of Illinois on its activities, ,
Mr.. Boyle said. Il handled that
work"
Trans-American operated al
first in Chicago, Joliet and East
st. Louis. ILL.,, and then expanded
Coast to Coast. 1t quit business
in June, 1947, leaving the race in
formation field largely to the Con-
tinental News Service, formerly
operated by Ragen.