davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07

Pemberton, a resident of Billings
since 1916, has been connected with
schools in Yellowstone county as
teacher, principal and superintend-
ent and has held the post of county
superintendent since January 1899.
He attended Northwest State
Normal school in Marysville, Mo.
and is a graduate of Eastern Mon
tana College of Education. He has
also taken postgraduate work at
Rocky Mountain college.
In announcing his candidacy for
reelection, Pemberton said he feels
that with his background of expe-
rience and training he understands
the needs of the schools of Yellow
stone county.
If nominated and elected, he
stated in his nominating petition,
81 will continue to work for and
support all movements to improve
educational opportunities in Vel
lowstone county"
He is a member of the Billings
Kiwanis club, Montana Education
association and the County Super
intendent's association of Montana.
The superintendent group has
chosen him to represent Montana
at the national convention of coun-
ty superintendent October 9, 10
and II in Columbus, Ohio.
Pemberton is the first candidate
of either party to file for the post
of county superintendent Of
schools. He is married and lives at
BOT North Twenty-third street. He
has one son who is employed IN
Billings by the Montana Power
company.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
Montana Hatcheries
Increase Production

Keeping the Izaak Waltons of
these United States in fish is a
full-time job, states a news re-
lease just issued by the Montana
fish and game department. Both
state and federal hatchery en-
ployes find themselves busy the
full IL months of the year rearing
fighting fish to fill anglers creels.
During 1949, federal ~hatcheries,
of which there are 81 spread over
a 42-state area, produced for both
public and private waters 750,567,-
900 eggs, fry, and lingering trout
under six inches long. This figure
represents an increase of over
30,000,000 from the year. before.
There are four federal hatcheries
in the Treasure State. They are
situated in Miles City, Ennis, Boze-
man, and Creston.
The state fish and game de-
partment operates II hatcheries
which keep Montana waters boil
ing with game fish. In 1949, these
installations contributed 15,550,000
eggs which were taken from East
ern Brook, Rainbow, Loeb Leven,
Native, Crawling, and Salmon. The
release also states that these IL de-
partment hatcheries planted 49,
977,510 fry and ~fingerlings during
the last year.
Approximately 100000 Montan-
ans purchased resident fishing
permits last year, and department
officials estimate that an even
greater number will fish Montana
waters during 1850. They are ex-
pected to harvest in excess Of
100000 legal-sized trout.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
RED CHINA:
Almost in U. N.

The British labor government
had spoken out for admission Of
Communist China to the United Ma
tions. Which meant, most observ-
ers agreed, it was nov only a mat
ter of time until it became an &C.
tuality.
Political students based their
reasoning on the fact that France
will not stand in the way of ad-
hitting the Communists, and. the
American position is that the U. S.
will not sponsor Red China but will
agree to any majority decision.
Ernest Bevins, Britain's foreign
secretary, in a statement to the
house of commons, said:
1--WE think it is better for the new
China to be inside the U. N. We do
not want to ostracize anyone on po-
itical grounds"
No matter how one wishes the
picture to appear, observers said
acceptance of Red China into the
United Nations means the Ma
tionalist cause is a lost one 1t is
now publicly admitted.
interviewer in the picture was
the cautiously worded statement
from U. N. Secretary General
Trygve Lie in London that there is
hope of ending the cold war by
careful negotiation.
What is there to negotiate the
cynics wanted to know? France.
Britain and the United States will
accept Communist China and Rus
STA will come back into the United
Nations-for as long as it pleases
her. When it is expedient, she will
withdraw again.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
Policeman Caught Doing
Preaching, Less Practieing

KENOSHA, VISITOR months
Kenosha police had been haran-
guing the public about leaving
ignition keys in parked cars.
About four o'clock one morn
ing, while Patrolmen Laurence
Semrau and Glen Smith were
having a snack at a diner, some
scoundrel made off with their
squad car.
The patrolmen sheepishly ad-
mitted they had left the ignition
key in the lock. The car was
found an hour and 20 minutes
later in a cemetery.
Detectives glowered suspi-
ciously at local newspaper re-
porters who vigorously denied
any connection with the Incl
dent.
The reporters, since the start
of the ignition key campaign,
had been checking up on the
squad cars, and had found the
policemen preaching more than
practicing.
Police agreed that if reporters
found ignition keys in police
cars, they could drive such cars
back to the police station, but
added that the newsmen might
run the risk of being shot by the
rightful drivers.
This warning, said the report
ers, was sufficient.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
DURLANO CANDIDATE.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR

Clyde E. Durland, Yellowstone
county surveyor since 1919, became
a candidate for reelection Satur-
day. His petition as a candidate for
the Republican nomination in the
primary election July IS was filed
in the county clerk and recorders
office.
Durland, who resides at ZIG Bur-
lington avenue, is the first to file
for county surveyor.
He was born in Flora, ILL.,, where
he attended public schools and
business college. In 1904 he was
graduated from the University of
Illinois as a civil engineer, and he
has been engaged in engineering
during the last as years.
He was first employed by mid
western railroad companies and the
United States army engineers
corps.
In 1906 he came to Billings and
was city engineer for a number of
years. In that office he assisted in
the campaign for, and later the
construction of the city water sys-
tenn; the development of North and
South parks, including South park
pool, and other public improve
ments.
Most of the county's road sys-
tenn has been developed under his
supervision.
Durland pledged in his petition
if nominated and elected, to fulfill
the duties of the office to the best
of my ability"
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
YE GOTHAM
BUCLE & BANNER

Shudda Haddim may have to be
retired to the farm. He broke down
under the strain Of trying to make
the New York galloper and trotter
races all in one day . The Berle
of the Month: "A racetrack is a
place where the window cleans the
man." Jean Arthur is such a
double for Mary Martin that in
"Peter PAM we almost expect her
to take a shower. And in South
Pacific" we now look for Miss
Martin to sing Enchanted Eve
ming" suspended from a wire . 8.
Mortin Downey Is a treat at the
Waldorf. But we never can under
stand why he thinks jokes about
wakes amusing . Just identified
this seasons first robin song,
baby it's Cold Outside" . Two
beer cans and a cigarette court
martialed last week. Absent from
a drill without leave "It is the
considered opinion of persons in
the bookmaking business that
there is no connection between it
and other forms of crime."- j. j.
Carroll before congress. Wanna
bet?
Henry Wallace says the United
States and Russia "stand out as the
two big brutes of the world" Uncle
Sam, in a deep hole trying to res
cue, feed and support the rest of
the world, while wondering how long
he can stand it, doesn't answer
quite that description.
There Is a bill in the works to
double the license fees for New
York dogs. With man behaving
as he is today, we favor drop
ping all license fees for dogs
and applying them to human
beings-especialIy II they 60
around unmuzzled.
Long Lines M a 6 azine e, an
At. q T. publication, expresses
amazement at the way people in
movies always dial a phone without
using a book. What puzzles us is
that they never got a thumb caught.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07

Flag Day, June Ia, holds signif-
canoe for every American. Under
the waving Stars and Stripes each
citizen knows that he still possesses
the most cherished of all ambitions
freedom and opportunity. He
also knows he can retain these just
so long as our country is economic
ally sound, and he knows, too, that
one of the most effective methods
ever devised to keep it strong is an
investment in u. S. Savings Bonds.
Your purchase of Savings Bonds
strengthens not only your own econ
omy but your country's as we'll. If
you are not now enrolled for the
Payroll Savings Plan where you
work or, if self-employed, the Bond
a-Month Plan al your bank, now is
your BIG CHANCE to start.
US. Treasury Department
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
PEMBERTON FILES
FOR COUNTY POST

T. E. Pemberton, county superin-
tendent of schools for Yellowstone
county, filed his nominating petit
ton Saturday with County Clerk
and Recorder Earle Knight. He
seeks the Republican nomination
at the July IS primary.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07

.seI!M G7UoIl eSIeQo
usAs 'ssuolsqWol 'seSpeI MopuIM
'slsod sleS 'sT!eI eoueI uo-eIeqM
-6IeAs 3souIe sls7u PING o. peu1eeI
seu II spueIpooM eql 10 Acme
suIIeeIo eql ql!M 'pIEq s~u!lseu-lse
-IoI e sem u!qoI sql GUeu!S!IO
3svsIa p9H uIqoH
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
Brucellosis In Bears

Use of boars infected with hrucel-
losis often results in smaller lit
tiers and occasionally this disease
makes the bears themselves COM
pletely sterile.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
GAMBLING INQUIRY

WITNESS NO. ANY MAYOR:
GAS the mayor Of this commu-
nifty you are aware, are you not,
that betting on the ace can be
done here through bookies with the
greatest of ease?
Al will have to decline to an
swer that question.
Q-On what ground?
A-On the ground l am already
late making my own racing selec-
tions, and I'm already a half hour
behind my. agenda.
Q-You are against poolrooms?
A-Positively.
Q-Wn you say that for the rec
ord?
Al not only will say it for the
record but for the newsreels.
Q-What do you Put first in the
matter of enforcing the law against
race betting?
A-No matter what i put first,
the stewards put it second.
WITNESS NO. PA POLICE
CHIEF:
Q-You are the chief of po-
lice?
Att says so In my appoint
ment papers. l often have my
doubts.
Q-Do you make an about
effort to close up bookies?
Al work so hard at it that
there are days when / can't
get a bet down myself. May 1
read a statement?
Judge (interrupting) - Yes,
but that document In your hand
Is a scratch list! (Recess In
disorder.)
WITNESS NO. SAN HONEST
COP:
Q-You are a cop and an honest
one. Do you raid poolrooms?
A-On1y on the consent OF my
chiropodist.
Q-What's your chiropodist got to
do with it?
A-When I raid any poolrooms,
I get sent so far into the woods
there are no paved sidewalks.
Q-Do your supervisors tell you
to lay off bookies?
A-Never.
Q-Then how do you know they
will not stand behind you?
A-After I pinch a bookie l am
soon so many miles from head
quarters that I can't tell who is
behind me except by radar.
Q-Have you read all those state
ments by American police chiefs,
district attorneys, governors and
probers that race track gambling
must be curbed?
A-Often.
Q-What is your reaction?
Al know I can get just as many
laughs from Berle or Hope.
Odd you ever get a case to
court with ample evidence?
Ayes, and with no evidence
missing.
Q-What happened?
A-The judge found the bookie
guilty and placed him on probation.
Q-For how long?
A-For six races.
Q-Then what happened?
Ale was freed after the third.
Q-Why?
A-The probation officer and
judge were So behind and wanted
somebody whose tips were more
reliable!
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07

Russians Sail

The unexpected departure Of the
Russian mission to Japan, includ-
ing 1t. Gen. Kuzma Derevyanko
and 48 staff members, started ru-
mors that the Kremlin was not
happy about the missions activi-
ties in Japan.
According to some observers,
the Russians have come out Sec
ond best in a long running quarrel
with Gen. Macarthur over nearly
every phase Of the occupation.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
the only car Of its kind in the entire Iow-price field!

Here is the most beautiful Chevrolet ever built
here is the magnificent new Chevrolet Bel Air!
Here, for the first time in the l~ow-price field,
is a car that combines all the dash and jaunti-
ness of a convertible with the comfort and
safety of an ~all-steel body by Fisher. The new
Chevrolet Bel Air combines fresh breath-taking
beauty of design with all the traditional Chevrolet
advantages . . makes it possible for you to
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
Tomato PeeIs

The peeling can be removed
easily from tomatoes by stroking
the skin gently with the back of
the knife until it loosens.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
Question Of The Week

Question Of The Week
@. l am receiving compensation
from the V. A. for a disability
incurred in service during World
war L. If 1 retire from my civil
service job and receive a pension,
will it affect my compensation?
A.. No. Your compensation from
the V. A. is based only on your
disability, not on your income or
job status.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
Vets MAILBAG
5000 World War II Veterans
Study Overseas Under C. [. Bill

More than 5000 World war II
veterans are studying under the
G.. 1. bill in As foreign countries
a veterans administration survey
reveals. Half the veterans r TAX
ing training in the humanities and
social sciences, and the remainder
are enrolled in a wide variety of
courses ranging from architecture
to theology.
France, Canada and Mexico had
about half of all the American
veteran-students, the V. A. said.
Other countries with sizeable en-
rollments were Great Britain, Italy,
Switzerland and Australia.
The remainder of the G. L. bill
trainees were scattered elsewhere
throughout the world from Sweden
to South Africa and from Ireland
to Israel. None was in training
behind the Iron Curtain.
Veterans taking G.. 1. bill train
ing overseas generally are required
to have a working knowledge of
the language of the country in
which they are studying, since very
little classroom work is carried on
in English. Training is limited to
classroom studies only.
Before veterans apply to the
V. A. for foreign training, they
should correspond well in advance
with the school in which they seek
admission, outlining their educa-
tional background and familiarity
with the language. Only after the
school has accepted them should
they apply to the V. A.
Veterans are required to make
their own arrangements for pass
ports and visas and for travel. They
must pay their own passage and
provide their own housing.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07

own the liveliest-looking, lovelieSt-looking car
on the road!
But come in and find out all about the Bel Air
for yourself d. its low-lined, youthful silhouette
. its wide side windows unrestricted by. any
post . the exceptionally generous vision from
its sweeping rear window -. its sparkling color
harmonies the rich blendings of its luxuri-
ously appointed interior.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
Judge Waring, Declares, ''If A Man
Is Entitled To Civil Rights Now,
Then He Shouldn't Have To Wait
Forever To Get Them

some of Judge Warnings onetime
friends as the reason behind his
late espousal of the Negro cause.
The second Mrs. Waring has
heaped Goals on the fire in recent
speeches. Detroit-born, attractive
and exuberant, she has exhorted
the South's Negroes "tO attain the
rights you already legally have"
She has denounced segregation and
termed southern whites "sick, con-
fused, and decadent people +. full
of pride and complacency, introv-
erted, morally weak and low :"
The South Carolina House of
Representatives voted to buy the
couple a "one-way" ticket to any
place outside South Carolina.
A cross with xxx scratched on
the bottom was burned in front of
the Warnings Charleston home. i.
Some 10000 citizens signed petit
tions demanding impeachment of
the judge.
South Carolina's Gov. ]. Strom
Thurmond, 1948 presidential nom-
inee of the States Right Party,
commented that Mrs. Waring
SPEAKS for the Trumanites in
South Carolina"
Coming from another section of
the country, she does not under
stand or appreciate our problems"
the governor said in a formal state
ment. "But it is quite abhorrent
that she is following the Truman
line and speaks for the Truman
ties in South Carolina"
The South Carolina Sheriffs As
sociation adopted a resolution ac-
cusing Judge and Mrs. Waring
with uttering frequent statements
CONTINUED on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
Julian School To
Hold Commencement
Exercises Wednesday

Commencement exercises will be
held for more than 80 graduates
of Percy L. Julian School Wed
nesday, May II at 8:15 pm. in the
Breezeway of the school. This will
be the largest graduating class in
the schools history.
The two class speakers from the
eighth grade will be Lasayette
Winrow and Paula Dean White,
the honor students. Juanita Edd-
ings will read the class will; Je-
rome Clardy and William Warren
will give the class prophecy. Rev.
Allen L. Johnson will deliver a
short commencement address.
The certificates will be given out
by a member of the trustee board
of the Roosevelt School District
No. &c. Superintendent T. G. Barr
will pass out the awards of spec
ial merit.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
NAACP Round Table
Discussion, Success

The Declaration of Human
Rights" discussion held last Sun
day at the Phillips Temple CINE.
Church by the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, at their regular monthly
meeting was quite a success.
The moderator was Mrs. Percy
L. Julian. Among those participat-
ing in the discussion of various
phases of civil rights were: DR..
David M. Solomon, Hirsch Caplin,
DR.. w. I. Murray, Oliver Phillips,
Rev. A. L. Johnson, Attorney H.
Daniel and John Lassoe.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
Ministerial Alliance
Aids Destitute Man

The case of Allen Bonds who was
in trouble concerning an automo-
bile debt, was taken up by the Min
isterial Alliance in their last meet
ing.
They found it necessary to take
immediate action on the case as
Mr.. Bonds was arrested for debt
of car he had purchased in
Shreveport, Louisiana, and failed
to keep up payments.
The bill was OK'd by the Alliance
and the man was released.
The committee on the case COM
,prised of the following: Reverends
j. H. Payton, L. ]. Dunbar, A. Mo-
ton, w. M. Thomas, A. L. Johnson,
and L. B. Nelson.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
Southern Judge And Wife Continues Fight For Civil Rights
ASC Baccalaureate
Address To Be Given
By Noted Lawyer

A record graduating class of
more than 300 will hear an ad-
dress by one of the nations great
est lawyers and public servants at
Baccalaureate services Sunday,
May 81, at Arizona State College,
at Tempe.
The speaker will be J. Reuben
Clark, Jr., first counselor of the
First Presidency, of the Latter
Day Saints Church.
Clark, former undersecretary of
state and United States ambassa-
dor to Mexico, has been second
highest ranking official of the
Mormon church since 1894.
A leader in international law
for more than 80 years, Clark was
U. S. advisor at the Armaments
Limitations Conference of 1921.
He was chairman of the American
delegation to the Pan American
Conference in 1888 and President
Taft's appointee representing this
country on the Hague Conference
preparatory committee of 1912.
In 1886 The was appointed Amer
lean representative on the Com
mission for Study of International
Loan contracts, meeting at Cen
eva. He also is a member of the
committee of Experts on Codifica-
ton of International Law.
Clark was undersecretary of
state in 1928 and 1929 and ambas-
Sador to Mexico from 1880 to 1888.
He also has been State Depart
ment solicitor and provost mar
shall general. He was awarded the
distinguished service medal in
1922.
Although 80 years old, Clark is
still regarded as one Of the nations
keenest intellects and scholars.
For many years he has been a
financial director and highly re-
spected official of the Ids church.
Clark, in addition, is today vice
president of the board of trustees
of Brigham Young University and
director of the Western Pacific
Railway, Equitable Life Insurance
Society, the Utah State Bank and
others.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
One Of Boys Club
Nav Have To Close

At the final meeting of the
Phoenix Community Council on
Monday night, the six major youth
serving agencies of the city made
their reports on the status of their
respective agencies.
Represented were the Boy Scouts
Girl Scouts, Boys Clubs, Camp
Fire Girls, Y. w. G. A. and the
Y. M. c. A.
In every instance the speaker
gave as the reason why the ag-
ency is not doing a more effective
job in serving the youth of the
total communicates of staff and
inadequate funds.
In the course of the discussion
lit was revealed that the shortage
of money with which to operate
the Boys Clubs is so acute that
| it may be necessary to close one
' of the two clubs. Heretofore the
Boys Clubs have depended on the
profits from the Junior Chamber
| of Commerce Championship Ro-
deo for much of the money on
which they are operated. This year
those funds are not forthcoming.
During the last fund raising cam
paign of the Boys Clubs, conduct
ed last December at the close of
the Community Fund Drive, little
more than half the required $780,
600 was raised.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12

Miss Lulu Dora Barnes, a Phoe-
nix girl, was recently appointed
by the Phoenix Civil Service
Board, as Senior Bacteriologist in
the City Health Department.
She is a qualified Medical Tech
nologist as defined by the Board
of Registry of the American So
ciety of Clinical Pathologist, is
registered with the Registry of
Medical Technologists of the A. S.
C. P, a member of the American
Society of Medical Technologist
and the Phoenix Association of
Medical Technicians; graduate
of Phoenix Union High School;
Phoenix College and received her
degree in Biological Science from
the Arizona State College at Tenn
pc.
Miss Barnes was employed as
Medical Laboratory Technician at
st. Joseph's Hospital for over a
year and comes to the new posi-
tion from Maricopa County Hos
pital, where she was Chief Med
ical Laboratory Technician for
eighteen months.
Miss Barnes is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Barnes
Sr., of East Broadway Road.
Arizona sun., 1950-05-12
MOTHERS DAY

How many buttons are missing today?
Nobody knows but Mother.
How many playthings are strewn in her way?
Nobody knows but Mother.
How many thimbles and spools has she missed?
Nobody knows but Mother.
How burns each fat little fist?
How many bumps to be cuddle and kissed?
Nobody knows but Mother.
How many hats has she hunted today?
Nobody knows but Mother.
Carelessly hiding themselves in the hay
Nobody knows but Mother.
How many handkerchiefs wfully strayed?
How many ribbons for each little maid
How for her care can a mother be paid?
Nobody knows but Mother
How many lunches for Tommy and Sam?
Nobody knows but Mother.
Cookies and apples and blackberry jam
Nobody knows but Mother.
Nourishing dainties for every sweet tooth
How much love sweetness the labor forsooth?
Nobody knows but Mother.
How many cares does mothers heart know?
Nobody knows but Mother.
How many joys from her mother love flow?
Nobody knows but Mother.
How many prayers for each little white bed?
How many tears for her Babes has she shed?
How many kisses for each curly head?
Nobody knows but Mother.
How many muddy shoes all in a row?
Nobody knows but Mother.
How many stockings to darn do you know?
Nobody knows but Mother.
From" "Corder's Comment by S. Corder Musgra