davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Indianapolis
Continued From Page CID

falling in bucketsful and the boys
gave up.
Rose, running in his 14th Mem
orial Day race, had one of the
days narrowest escapes. A crew.
mans clothing caught fire as
Roses Howard Keck Special was
being refueled. He and the cal
we're doused with chemicals anc
the fuel did not ignite.
The crowd was unofficially es.
timated at about 100000.
Revised official standings:
5ahnfy 5sssa yan suys miles s'
2. Bill Hellana,, Reading, Pa, BLU
S"n g. Maari nf'isd Rose, south Bend. Ind. How
ard Keck Special, 12I.77s.
link sDecIal Sesii GTssn fs 7es a0uston' Tex J0hr
lieved By Tony Bettenhausen, FINLEY Park
nl.l, Wolfe Special, 121755.
crown s. Leg sDsea Wsllarcs 81 Al5smOn Hs N Y Blue
Calf, Grant Piston Ring Special, 1s1 ;os4
crown 81 GsGssa spssia c0nnpT osd Los Angeles Blue
9. Paul Russo, Hammond, Ind. Russo
10: Pat .Flaherty,. Los Angeles, Grans
II. Myron. Fohr, Milwaukee, Bardah
Special (speeds not computed below FRS
II: Duane Carter, Detroit, Belangel
r,,I1,s H. hFae Maek Hellinss' Burbank Calf.
a; Jack. McGrath, Alhambra, Calf.
is. Troy Ruttman, Ontario, Calf.
Bowes Seal Fast Special
16 Gene Hartley Roanoke, Ind, TROY
IL, Il; Jimmy Jimmy Davies, Van Nuys, Pa
IS johnny Mcdowell, Pete wale'
ID, -; Waalt Brown, Massapeaua' N. Y.
90 Travis (spider, Webb DAYTON
Ohio, Fadely-Anderson Special.
81. Jerry Hoyt, Indianapolis. Morris
,.I, e; Walt s.A!ss Ader' Bernardsville. N. J.
23. Jackie Holmes. Bridgeport, Ind.
p, "a Jim Rathman' Alhambra' Calf.
25. Henry Banks, Compton. Calf.
36. gill SCHNEIDER, Freeport, N. Y.
Universal Univ Joint, s' s77 miies}. Ha WIN 'f0Ae'
27. Bayliss Leyrett, Glendale, Calf.
Palmer Special dost oil pressure, 267K
miles,.
2s. Fred Asabashian, Albany, Calf.
failure, 100 miles,.
20. Jimmy Jackson, Desert Hot Springs
Calf, Cunlmins Diesel Special ttwistec
supercharger shaft, 13O miles,.
30. Sam Hanks. Glendale. Calf Meri
Engineering Special Qost oil pressure
~ 81, no. Tony Bette gstsenaaussn; .ss6; @ nnlsy Park
bearing out, 95 miles)
80. Dick Rathman, Alhambra. Calf.
City Of Glendale Special (engine died
33. Duke Dinsmore, Dayton, Ohio
Brown Motor Co. Special (oil leak, q
miles,.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

by a little stoppage, maybe from a
bit of dirt he might have breathed
In during the race. I've known
other horses to bleed that way
without it proving anything
serious"
Woodhouse was on the Prince
because Eddie Arcaro had to
pilot another horse in the race
Flying Missel. Arcaro had made
that commitment before the
Chenery Stable decided to start
Hill Prince.
Will Wait for Belmont.
Hayes does not intend to run
his winner of the Preakness
Wood Memorial. Withers anc
Experimental Handicap No. 1 be.
fore the Belmont Stakes, a $75,-
o0o-added grind of 112 miles, he
said.
THE Belmont Is only II days
away and Hill Prince won't need
another race before then"
The big Chenery charger ap-
peared in good condition going
to the post yesterday and Wood
house said afterward that he had
to let his mount go to the front
because there wasn't much
could do about 1t"
The little Canadian, booter did
not know Hill Prince had any
blood on His nose until after the
race. woody" said the colt had
tired and was being eased at the
end.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
By Lewis E. Atchison

Although there will be no live
television of Redskins football
games this year, stay-at-homes
probably will see more pro games
on their parlor screens than ever
before. The TV discussion is high
on the agenda of the National
Football League meeting opening
Friday at Philadelphia, and the
meeting is one reason why George
Preston Marshall, Redskins own
er, is back in town.
Films of all Redskins games will
be televised during the week on ar
hour-long show. and there is q
strong possibility that they also
will be exhibited in Baltimore
The Colts games also may be
televiSed through a similar set-ur
in both cities. Club owners must
decide at this meeting what to dc
about televising a pro football
highlights film. It was tried last
year with a good response from
the viewers.
Visits Halas and Lambeau.
Marshall stopped off in Chicago
en- route to Washington from
California to have dinner with
George Halas of the Bears and
Curley Lambeau, who will coach
the Cardinals this year after end
ing 30-year tenure at Green Bay
They're worried about the
Rams" Marshall said, although
both the Bears and Cardinals ex-
pect to have stronger teams this
year. But the Rams clos Angeles)
seem to be loaded this time"
Clark Shaughnessy, Ram head
coach last year who was ousted
after the season in favor of Joe
Stydahar, will help Gene Ronzani
set up the Green Bay Packer Of
fense during August, Marshall re-
ported, thereby ending all talk
that the Redskins one-time ad-
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Trainer Is Confident
Hill Prince Will Run
In Belmont June 10
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 31.-Trainer
Casey Hayes today appeared less
concerned than any one else about
Hill Princes chances to run in
the Belmont Stakes June 10.
Chris Chenery's tall Virginia
colt finished a disappointing third
in yesterdays Suburban Handicap
at Belmont Park and was bleed
ing slightly from the nose after
the race. But Hayes said of the
champion 3-year-old today:
HE was dry as bone 20 min
utes after his race and cooled out
perfectly, not the least bit dis
tressed. Hill Prince never bled
before and I'm sure it's nothing
serious. He was fine back in the
barn and his next start will be in
the Belmont Stakes"
Faded in Stretch.
Making his first start since win
ming Pimlico's Preakness, Hill
Prince was attempting to give
weight and beating to older stars
In the mile-and-a-quarter Subur-
ban. Favorite at to 10, the Vir-
ginian took the lead on the back
stretch, but faded upon reaching
the home lane.
He finished third as Alfred VAN
derbilt's Loser Weeper, paying
$22.70, won by a neck. My Re-
quest was second, 312 lengths
before Hill Prince.
when Hedley Woodhouse
brought Hill Prince back after the
race. the colt gave a little cough" :"
said Hayes. THE slight bleeding
from his nose probably was caused
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Carleton and Kamaroff
Clash on Mat Toniaht

Lord Carleton. the clever Brit
ish wrestler. who is attended by
his combination valet and yacht
captain. again is featured at
Turner's Arena tonight. He meets
the scientific Ivan Kamaroff in
the one-hour time limit match.
Carleton quickly defeated Reb
Russell in last weeks main event
while Kamaroff has been a con-
sistent winner at Turner's.
Other bouts tonight are: NAH
mud Yousuf against Hardy Krus-
kamp, Joe Kamaroff, Ivan's broth
er. against It'd Touretes: Steve
Cob against Red Ryan and Slim
Zimbelman against an opponent
to be announced.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
By Bill Fuchs

Magnificent. Phenomenal" said
Earle P. Baltz. chief judge and
secretary for the Schoolboy Row.
ing Association of America.
"I don't know where they get
that final burst of speed" said
Coach Charley Butt. 1T amazes
me-"
1T was a marvellous finish, :"
said Claude Richmond, Washing
ton-Lee High School principal.
Looked like they pressed down
when they had to-"
Terrific, said w. E. Garrett
Gilmore, chairman of the execu-
tive committee and distributor of
prizes.
And so it went all up and down
the bank of picturesque Lake Car
negie at Princeton University yes
terday after the Washingtion-Lee
cinderella" crew won it's second
National eight-oared champion
ship in as many years of rowing.
That's never happened before, -
said Baltz, one of the founders of
the association. mo other school
ever has won the title two straight
years."
WI. Followers Have Scare.
That was quite finish. Coach
Lou Tanks Ecorse (Mich.) High
School gave WI. followers-and
there were many among the spec
tators-a scare. Butt, chewing on
a popSicle stick almost had ner-
vous prostrations before his crew
forged ahead in the final so yards
or so. to win in 5:05.3.
That scares me-" he said. 1T
was too close"
Dick McCombs, coXSWain of the
winning eight, presented a con-
trast to the excitable Butt. 81
thought we had It," he said non
chalantly. 1--WE always let loose in
the final 100 yards. I wasn't wor-
ried bit"
Baltz believes that wills sue
cess will give a lift to schoolboy
rowing in Washington. "Our asso-
citation is growing" he says. II
hope to see Pacific Coast Asso-
citation in our organization and
then an East-West regatta.
Baltz, Gilmore, 1882 Olympic
double shell champion with Ken
Myers. and Win Rutherford and
Johnny Schultz, couple of former
Princeton oarsmen. founded the
SRAA 18 years ago. 1--WE wanted
to get schoolboys into a sport
where the equipment is so expens-
i've and difficult to obtain" says
Baltz.
Expense still is a big drawback.
The sponsoring boat clubs under
the SRAA cannot afford to outfit
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Rougier Repeats Sail
Victory 10 Capture
Commodore S Cup
By Molcolm lomborne. Jr.

Michael Rougier. the National
One-DeSign Class skipper who
thought the Commodore's Cup was
his for the race down to Gunston
Cove last Saturday. won II all
over again yesterday in the up
river event cloSing Potomac River
Sailing Associations Memorial
week end regatta.
The unusual turn of events came
about this way:
The PRSA Race Committee de-
cided that Rougier'S Die Walkure
would receive the Fort Belvoir
Bowl for the first boat to finish
the l2-mile race from Alexandria
to the cove.
But because so many boats failed
to finish within the time limit
Saturday, it was agreed that tho
Commodore's Cup for the best COR
rected fleet time would be COM
peted for in the race back yester-
day-deSpite earlier reports that
Roueier would set it.
Die Walkure. obviously enjoy
ing fat handicap. finished goth
in the 3l-boat feet yesterday. But
when the experts had finished
with the calculators, the sloop was
found to have the best corrected
time again.
Rousier. who sails out of Bug
card Point Boat Yard, will have
TO wait until December. however.
before receiving the prize. Spring
and fall race event trophies are
awarded each year at a mid
winter banquet.
Frank and Gene Marquardt's
Thistle class White Shadow paced
the fleet home in light and vari-
able southerly to take the Secre-
tary's Cup for the first boat to
finish. The time was 5:42:S6.
Corrected time standings of the
next four boats were Marina Mad
den'S Nancy Sewer. second: Har-
Vey Walsh'S QuiSquillia, third:
Commodore Writ Gill's Flirt.
fourth, and Frank Greenman's
AlSumar, jr., fifth.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Rosecroft Results

FIRST RAcE-one-mile pace; purse
Com: Hal On. Hbard, $500 1920 $50
Dusty y,l Hasmeny cd Myer ESQ
Also started@victory W. O.. Will Patch
Harvey Allen. valan. Riverside Broner.
SECOND RAcE-one-mile trot; purse
Judy Dean q; spson, 42.4o 1870 $50
Atlantic McElwyn CW. Holmes, ''O' $40
Also $50 %startsd&Monroe Hanover. oresor,
Hanover. Misty Day, Buddy l., Lady
daily Double paid s75eJ
THIRD RAcE-one mile pace: purse
Chuck volo ,(w, Wathen> $50 4eo $50
Nora Direct lT. Lewis) $40
:, Also started-champion Fineo; Media
Dust.
FoURTH RACE-one mile trot; purse
Lady Lady p, C; Knier.m, 1900 $40 $40
GGPgsn W;Tsm Han9yeE Ms9s T Ss wssbe Weleh 4so 200
Also started-Al Braden. The Refugee
Scratched-Victory Express.
FIFTH RAcE-one-mile trot; purse,
miss s. IasFsafs stsFis9; Tip HanGysS SSo 100 90
Res Res aHoter cIond a. S Tsls50 Barson, 700 a6 eo
Time, 2:13.
Also started-Winnifred Scott, Lance
Hanover Peter O'Day, Spencer Do, Dr.
Richards.
SIXTH RAcE-one and one sixteenth
ICoburn Hanover
+sss +ss ,s:. ss!ss e kR.fr2, Rs n2.- $50 oo s$
Time, 2:172s.
Also started-Al Braden. william Wells
SEVENTH RAcE-one and ene-six-
Or; Richards, Puer) 24.sO $50 $50
Bob Bunter 81. WelleD 4.6O 2So
Miss Law5.. Zip Hanover q. stokleO 2,6o
Also started-Winfred Scott. Lance Han
over. Peter O'Day, Spencer Do, Real Cloud
EIGHTH RAcIone-mi pace; purse,
s ssp Gzs Aoyer rs $. s Wass9 1880 s9eoo 90 g seS GO
Hal Counsel (M. Insko) $40
Also started-Linda Sue Able, volo
Hal. Mischief. Prince vonian, Prince Wal
ter.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Champions Of t949
Retain Crowns in
Iron Bridge Show
BY Angelina J. Corobelli

Claude w. Owens hunter Sky's
Shadow and DR.. John r. Keelers S
leaper Wood Secret made bit of
unusual horse show history at the
Iron Bridge Hunt event yesterday
on J. Letter Aitcheson's farm
near Burtonsville. Nd. by repeat
ing their 1949 victories, winning
the hunter and jumper crowns,
respectively. Hunter reserve was
the Stabler Brothers Happy Girl
and jumper runnerup the familiar
Black Caddy and Fred J. Hughes,
jr., combination.
Sky's Shadow, ridden by Gard
ner Hallman. annexed her fifth
hunter tricolor Of the season, fol-
lowing up her hunter champion
ship last Sundays Boumi Temple
show at Catonsville. Md. In yes
terday's show the mare won the
hack and hunters and the open
hunters and placed in both the
handy and the working hunters
for a 16-polnt score.
Owner Rides Wood Secret.
Wood Secret with her owner up
won the go-aS-you-please and
placed in the open jumpers to
score eight points. In capturing
the hunter reserve honors Happy
Girl was ridden by Stanley Stabler
to a second place in the open
hunters and paired with 10 Ship
ley's Stepalong won the pair event
to total eight points. Black Caddy
took seconds in the warm-up and
the go-as-you-pleaSe to score six
markers for the jumper reserve.
Black Caddy, with his owner rid
ing bareback, was awarded the
blue in the handy hunter class.
Laura Lee Shreve was the top
pony rider, taking both the pony
size divisions hack classes, win
ming the small division with Chico
and the large-pony division hack
with Popsickle, then returned to
ride Popsickle to the blue in the
pony hack and hunter class. Toni
Brewer with Sable accounted for
the junior hunters and Jacklyn
Ewing was the proud winner of
both horsemanship events.
Other wins included 10 Shipley
and Stepalong's victory in the DIR.
Kate Karpeles Memorial Trophy
class, limited to members of the
Iron Bridge Hunt: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Hallman's Gray Lark in
the warm-up, Joe Smith with Flick
in the road hacks; Lariat. owned
by John Wagner, in the open
jumpers; George Di Paula in the
knock -down-and-out with Rocky
Pet and Mrs. Margaret Reisinger
in the Maurice F. Lanigan Memo
rial working hunter class with her
Wye.
Merry Legs Win Race.
The yearling class brought out
a large number of 1949 foals with
George Hurst's e-Yuma placing
over DR.. Jean Earle's Meadowpass,
Carole Barber's home product.
Six horses went to the post In
the Aitcheson-Gales Memorial
Timber race, a 3-mile test over
post and rail fences. Winner of
the exciting event was Lee Ryan's
Merry Legs ridden by Joe Aitche-
son. trailed by Marian Curran,
sr.'s Lump Sum ridden by Mar
rian Curran, jr., and Leanord Tim
mons st. Nick ridden by Giles
Mills.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Swonk Stops London

Robert Swank pitched Cleveland
Park to So victory over Landon
at Landon yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Cuban HurIer Consueqru
Reports to Mats SUNDAY

Another Cuban pitcher is COM
ing to the Mats and he is expected
to do more than provide company
for Connie Marrero. Sunday,
Sandalio Consuegra is to check in,
President Clark Griffith of the
Washington ball club announced
today.
The native of Matanzas, Cuba,
is a right handler and will bring
with him record of seven wins
and no defeats as a member of
the Havana club in the Florida
International League this season.
He is a 6-footer on the slim side,
weighing around 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
pragram Seleefions

StIeCCIUMS.
First race-Mickey Volomite, Calume
Do, Grover Hanover
Second race-Peaches Hanover, FORBES
Hanover, Hubie.
Third race-Watcha. Seneca. Drucill.
Hanover.
Fourth race-Senator Rock, Pieretts
Hanover, Flo Napoleon.
Fifth race-Blue Steel, Sing Song, Lou
Sixth race-Pieretta Hanover, Senator
Rock. Flo Napoleon.
Seventh Iace-Blue Steel Sing Song
LOUIS Girl.
Eighth race-Mighty Pegasus, Bertha
Rosecroft, Gus DAILY.
Best Bet-MIGHTY PEGASUS
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Ted Atkinson Rides
Triple at Belmont
BY The Associcted Press

NEW YORK, May 31.-Ted
Atkinson, who rode five
straight winners at Belmont
race track on Monday, turned
in a triple yesterday.
He scored with Best Effort,
$3.50; Nautch Dancer, $3.50.
and Hiya-Sailor, S..
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Arcade Pontiac Winner

Arcade Pontiac defeated Temple
Trailers. 40. in an Alexandria
Municipal Stadium game last
night. Fred Kramer pitched one
hit ball for the winners.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-13
SET COMMERCIAL
CLUB ELECTION
Dec. % Date For Choosing
President, Four Board
Members For 1851

Members of the Laurel CONNER
cial club will have a list of 10
names, submitted by the nominal
ing committee, from which to
choose a president and four board
members at the election to be held
at the meeting of Dec. %, accord
ing to Hugh Sweeney, secretary
to the club. In accord with the
organizations bylaws, members
are now being notified of the
committees choice and of the cleo
ton place and date.
The list of nominees shows
Stuart Johnson, manager of the
local j. C. Penney store, and Har-
Ian Russell, owner and operator of
the Russell Motel, competing for
the office of president. Those
listed for positions on the board
of directors are Clyde Cromwell,
Jim Whitson, Joe Larson, Bob
Heebner, P. A. Johnston, Charles
Staiger, Bill Barnett, and Camp
bell C. Calvert. From the eight
candidates. to the board there will
be chosen three who will have
5wo-year terms, and one to serve
for one year.
Members of the nominating COM
nittee, all of whom are past presi-
tents of the Commercial club, were
Charles Giblin, chairman, Joe Lar
son, Oliver Void, John Laird, and
Dr.. d. A. Nottingham.
Sweeney urged that all members
Ittend the election meeting, Dec.
at the Odd Fellows hall.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-13
ROTARY HAS QUIZ
FOR SERVICE FUND

Quizmaster Oliver Void held the
floor Tuesday noon when members
of the Laurel Rotary club paid 81
each for a crack at the Jackpot
question. Each member submitted
a question based on one of the last
three issues of "The Rotarian," a
magazine published by Rotary In
te%rnational, and with these quest
tions the quizmaster conducted the
program.
The dual purpose of the program
was to encourage the reading of
the magazine and to raise funds
for the Community Service board.
Each member was charged 81 for
participating in the quiz, with the
right to compete for the Jackpot
as the award for a correct answer.
The pot went untouched, however,
when Void asked the final con-
testants how much they would give
tc the service fund in exchange for
the kitty.
F. A. Heath, retired, from Min
neapolis, Mimi, was introduced as
a guest at the meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-13
Rev. Siebert Called
AS Pastor St. Johns
Lutheran Church

Installation services were held
at st. Johns Lutheran church Sun
day evening, Dec. 10, for the new
pastor, A. w. Siebert. Pastor Sic
bert has had charge of the Lowell,
Wyo., Lutheran church for the last
II years and during his p~astorate
a new 100000 church edifice was
erected.
Pastor Siebert and his wife ar
rived here last Friday afternoon.
Installation services were in charge
of Rev. Paul NJ. Freiburger of Bill
lings, president of the Montana
district of the Missouri Synod, as
sisted by Rev. j. Kuring from
Bridger.
A reception was given to the
pastor and his wife after the
services.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-13
PALMER SERVICES
HELD ON SATURDAY

Funeral services for Maurice F.
(Sliv) Palmer, 80, son of Mrs. R.
l.. Baker, were conducted Saturday
at Smiths chapel in Billings. Rev.
T. F. Rutledge Beale, pastor of
the First Congregational church,
officiated.
Mr.. Palmer, who was a govern
ment sheet metal worker, suffered
a heart attack while at work at
Shemya in the Aleutian islands,
Nov. 27.
Hobert B%runsvold, accompanied
by Mrs. Rex Ireland, sang, "Now
the Day Is Over" and "Abide' With
Me-" Casket bearers were A. C.
Boyce, Fred Fowlkes, Charles Ellis,
Paul Vincelette, John Polesky and
Peter Werner. Survivors besides
the mother are the widow, a son,
his %stepfather, two sisters and a
brother.
Burial was in Mountview ceme-
terry.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-13
ZidOnian Chapter
Names Mrs. Hattie
ClOydW Worthy atrOn

Mrs. Hattie Cloyd was named
worthy matron of Zidonian Chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star, at
their annual election, Thursday
evening at the Masonic temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schessler
presided as worthy patron and
worthy matron. Assisting Mrs.
Cloyd will be Harold Richardson,
worthy patron; Mrs. Pearl Fran
zen, associate matron; Vinton
Shay, associate patron; Mrs. Emily
Heebner, secretary; Mrs. Ina An
derson, treasurer; Mrs. Eleanor
Greening, conductress; Mrs. Ethel
Shay, associate conductress. APP
pointive officers will be named at
q later date.
Corinthian Lodge 72, A. F. &
A. M, invited Zidonian chapter to
hold a joint installation ceremony
during the holidays.
Mrs. Winona Denny and Mrs.
Winnifred Mcdonnell sang a Christ
mas hymn, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Coralyn Albertus.
Mrs. Evelyn Richardson read a
Bible selection. A committee was
appointed to arrange the Christ
mas party on Dec. Fl.
Men of the chapter served re-
freshments and the Singing Wait
ers" presented several numbers.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-13
Rainbow Girls To
Sell Holly Dec. 16

Initiation ceremonies were held
Wednesday evening when Laurel
assembly, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, met at the Masonic temple.
Linda Johnston, worthy advisor,
presided. Marietta Coulter and
Arlene Johnson served refresh
ments.
The girls have ordered holly
which will be sold downtown Dec.
16. Barbara Jordan, Betty Jones,
Joyce Hafer and Kathleen Keen
er comprise the publicity commit
tee for the holly. On the selling
committee are June Berkland, Joan
Greening and Margaret Hughes.
Election of officers will occupy
the next regular meeting, Dec. 20
at Z p. m.
A Christmas party Dec. % will
begin with caroling, after which
the girls will return to the Ma
sonic temple for refreshments. An
arrangements committee for the
party includes Betty Sorg, Audrey
Joan Greening and the men,
bers of the choir.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-13
Delphine Koch a
Theta Rho Girls Club

Delphine Koch was elected presi-
dent of the Theta Rho Girls club
to succeed Pam Paronto. At the
meeting which was Thursday eve
ming at the I. o. o. F. hall, other
officers named were Sammie Arm
strong, vice president; Jessie Boy
Ian, recording secretary; Pat Nc
Kinney, financial secretary and
Judy McLarnon, treasurer. install
lation of elective and appointive
officers will be in January.
Mrs. Effie Gerard, Mrs. Hazel
Harden, Mrs. lila Olson and Mrs.
Nina Decker were guests for the
evening.
Mothers of the girls will be
guests at a Christmas party, Dec.
81, at which time there will be an
exchange of gifts, a program and
refreshments.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-13
FLASH!

Washington, Dec. 13.-(UP)-
President Truman told congress
siOnal leaders today there must
be a "sharp step-up" in the ma
TONS mobilization to build up
our armed forces in the critical
world situation. The president
also confirmed that he is consid-
ering a declaration of national
emergency to produce the big
build up. Rep. John Taber, Re-
publican, New York, said that he
got the impression that MI. Tru-
man will invoke some selected
price controls soon and the first
would be on defense, vital metals
such as steel, copper and tin.
Such price controls would have
to be accompanied by wage con-
trolls in these industries.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-13
Nile Club Hostess
To Four Visiting
Officers OF Temple

The Laurel Nile club had a no.
host luncheon at the Masonic tenn
pie Monday, honoring four officers
from Bath Zabbia temple, Daugh-
tiers of the Nile. They were Mrs.
Claresse Johnson, queen; Mrs.
Orillia Mcgowan, princess royal;
Mrs. Nancy Kuschke, Princess Tir-
zah. and Mrs. Ards Dixon, Prin-
cess Badoura, all of Billings.
About nineteen attended the 1:30
luncheon where tables were deco
rated with Christmas greens.
Other guests were Mrs. Jess Keef-
er, Mrs. Owen Ketchum and Mrs.
Peter Dull.
Mrs. R. w. Davis read an origi-
nal poem.
A report was given concerning
toys sent by the club to a chill
.ren's hospital.