davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-28

REFRIGERATORS, UP to 40Ts disc.
on all floor models; last years models
slashed. Easy terms. open ewes
until 8 ROYAL APPLIANCE CO.
1911 Nichols ave sc 70 $1,000
REFRIGERATION - Recond, guar
P. o. SMITH. S. & S. INC, 1914
II st ne II 3-o545 II 3-6050
Evening star., 1950-10-28
TIRE BARGAINS

Recap now with COLD RUBBER,
guaranteed u mos or 10000 mi
66,Q0xl6 S6.95: 6.50x1s. S795,
7.10xl5. SS.75: 7.6Oxl5. $3.50
WHEEL BALANCED FREE
BURR HEISHMAN'S. 1903 Lee Hwy.
Arl;, Va. CHI 0024. Seven Corners
Falls Ch., FA. 2177. 10th and N.
Irving. Arl. Va OW r44o
Evening star., 1950-10-28
tTInS II desired.
Homestead Furnishers
5515 18th st. NV.
'pen Friday till 9 pm, Sat. till 6.

TV-Large 12-in. Motorola console,
like new, with built-in antenna
Will sell very reas. Call VI. S915.
80
TIRES used. over 200 to select from
$3.50 up: TOMS AUTO SERVICE
INC. 635 N st nv MI 24O0
TIRES, factory recond, 6xl6, S445;
other sizes proper. low: used truck
tires. S995 up. ALL SERVICE TIRE
CO.. 3G24 Ga ave Nv RA QSSn
Evening star., 1950-10-28

RIFLE-Cal. 30-06, 1903 Springfield.
sporter. $40. Call from 8 am. to
pm, Ii. 3-3490. -29
RIFLES deer rifles; calibers are
~ nm. s nm. 257 Rob. all
sporters, 1st class. LO. 5-0990.
Evening star., 1950-10-28

Pianos, Will Pay Cash
PAUL GOLIBART AID. 1928.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
TIRE RECAPPING

Guaranteed Is. 600 Miles
600-16 $500 65O-lf; 81 90
670-15 500 7lO-I5 700
G60-15 500 S20-I5 900
SAFETY TIRE CO.
1O27 33rd NV. (Below M. NO. 5472.
TRACTOR, logging, T-2O Interna-
tional, no attachments, excellent
condition mechanically; $500. Call
DU. 300 Mon. -29
Evening star., 1950-10-28

1343 l. ST. N.w.-Right downtown,
large front. Ink rm., SO weekly. i
Mr.. THOMAS CIRCLE-l426 N st.
Clean, quiet. newly dec. furn. rm..
tile shower bath. Men. Elk. 1851.
Evening star., 1950-10-28
FURNITURE BOUGHT
All kinds. ST. 143S or RA. 1922
FURNITURE WANTED
TOP PRICES. CALL TIL 8 PM
ABBOTT a. f,AND0N co 33f3H

PIANOS, highest cash prices paid
Tor used Spinets: Consoles and
GrandS Call MR. BAIDI ST O060
Evening star., 1950-10-28
FURNISHED APT

nished. Utilities included. Ideal for
couple. Available now. S110 per
Ne RSe.h 7ss IHHS fsth St F1sHEf nRi 11 & $50 s0
1447 CHAPLIN ST. N.w.-Liyins
bedroom, kitchen and bath. Murphy
bed In living rm.: S95.S4 mo. Ap-
PHELPs. INC, 14i7 K st. NV.
isis N ST: Nv rm., kitchen
premises or BOSS 4 PHELPS. INC,
RMS; s, KIT; j. oS5 and bath N MICHAEL (;
NEWTON ST. NV. 1so7-one rm.
and kit, Adults; Open Sun; IL
1AkoMa Az "a faak TtS rooms ehild with sry RSs
ETeLip SSIi61'!s sri NV, NV l'i iis5sa-2 rms.
GEORGIA AND n, H. sEcTIoNDs
1924 PARK RD. N.W.-Liv rm, kit.
and bedrm;; redeeorated, Employed
1909 18th ST. N.W.--1st f., nicely
furnishes furnished ? wp rms sd4 apd bath; priyats
1880 CLIFTON ST. N.w.-Large 81
room apt, nicely furnished. re-
fined adults. NO, S107.
BED-LIV. RM., kit: furn.; empl.
cple. only; exc. transp.; close shop
ping center; NV. sect. ia 1868
NEAR 10th AND MD. AVE. Ne
employed adults: SOS per mo. In
auire 1923 East Capitol St, FIR.
81 10 or VI; 4210: 80
bedrm.. kit, bath; S75 per mo;
1774 MASS. AVE. NV. THE Oak
mont" Large. newly decorated
twin-bed rm., all-elec. kit; $50 mo.
EAST CAPITOL ST. - First floor.
large. rms. and private bath.
nicely furn.; accommodates 3 or
adults; S125 mo. Inquire 1923 East
Capitol st. FIR. 5119 or vi. 421O.
1902 18th ST. N.w.-Light g house
keeping apt, suitable for 2. Call
TAX. PK..5-rm. terrace apt; 2 or
3 adults only; 1881 Flower ave-, mr.,
shop. center, Avail. Oct. 81. SOS
mo. Call SH 5792. -28
14th ST. AND SPRING RID. NV
e rms. kit, and study. Tel. .RA.
HOUSE WITH AN INCOME, 8 COM
plete apts; cow. to 14th and 10th
Sts,; 400 block of Oak st. NV.
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1950-10-28

Modern NV. apt. bldg. HUI. 6l15.
WANTED girl, 1928, to share g.
rm. apt. with 2 other girls In conv,
NV. RA. 1921 after s. 30
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
DRAFT LAW:
Boys Must Register

President Truman signed the
draft bill into law. 1t gives him un-
restricted authority to order in.
auctions resumed at any time and
empowers him to put the National
Guard and the eserv on active
duty any time he ices fit to do so.
The law runs until July 9, 1851,
and males from 10 to 26 are subject
to induction.
Observers were not much sur
prised at the extension of the selec-
tive service law after the Korean
incident hit the headlines. Before
that, however, congress vas in a
knock down drag out battle over
the bill.
When first considered last spring
there was considerable doubt that
the lawmakers would grant a con-
tinuation. At the minimum, they
wanted to limit the Presidents pow
er to start inductions going again.
The Korean situation. however,
brought about quick agreement.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griebel OF
Billings spent the Fourth at the
John Kappel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Harding
were in Red Lodge for the Fourth
A. l.. Grubs and son Calvin at
tended the Billings Mustang ball
game Tuesday evening at Cobb
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester F. Young
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Young of
Fremont, Ohio, came Wednesday
evening and spent until Sunday
morning visiting at the Grubs
home. The men are nephews of
A. l.. Grubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grubs and their
guests spent Friday evening in Bill
lings at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Shay.
Mrs. Shay and children were din
e guests at the Grubs home Sat
urday.
Mrs. A. l.. Grubs spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. T.
Oshima.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Michael
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Michael
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
GAMBLING:
Blow TO B~ookmukers

A senate subcommittee investi-
eating gambling throughout the
country have released the names
of more than 1000 subscribers to
racing news wire services.
The move was newsworthy in that
it should prove useful to local
law enforcement officials in COM
batting gambling.
Senator Ernest w. Mcfarland,
chairman of the committee. said
his group had no proof that any
particular individual on the list
was a bookmaker. He pointed out
that some listings-for newspapers.
radio stations and the like-obvious-
ly fall outside the gambling realm.
But he added:
II believe the majority of those
listed are bookmakers."
The committee has announced
plans to hold hearings this month
in Miami, ST. Louis, Kansas City
and Chicago.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
| EUROPE:
| A Case of Shakes

Europe suffered a severe case OF
Shakes following the outbreak of
the Korean conflict. Europeans saw
the horrors of World War II as it
progressed across that continent
from east to west, and what they
saw will not soon be forgotten.
With this memory and a strong
belief that Russia had finally come
from behind the iron curtain to
fight World War III, the nerves of
Europeans were at the breaking
point for the first week of the crisis.
AS the situation developed, how
ever, the tension eased, but by no
means vanished. In many areas,
Berlin for instance, the majority
felt World War III had begun. In
other sections the thought persisted
that it was a dangerous situation,
but with hopes it would not set the
world afire with war.
Some of the reactions:
Vienna-Austrians were begin
ming to breathe easier after the first
week of war filters, but there re-
manned widespread fear of war.
There was a notable surge of
growing confidence in the United
Nations and the United States.
Frankfurt-The Germans, both
east and west, were plainly scared
at the possibility of the Korean
struggle drawing Europe into a
shooting war.
Berlin-War fears in Berlin ap-
parently we're worse than at the
start of the Soviet blockade of Ber-
lin two years ago.
London Extremely disturbed
ove the possibility of war, but ap-
proved the action Of the United
States. The thought persisted that
the Russians are not ready for a
full scale war.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
UNITED STATES:
A United Front

More than anywhere else in the
world, the Korean incident was up
permost in the minds of Ameri-
cans. There was a great fear of war
in all sections Of the country. But
most surprising reaction was the
united front presented to the rest
Of the world.
Americans in every walk of life
approved of President Truman's &C.
ton. One and all approved the deci-
sion that told communism that the
United States would stand by its
commitments and the point had
been reached where democracy
would make a stand against total
itarianism.
Even congress, which has pre-
sented a confusing picture of in
constituencies during the Truman
administration, approved of the
chief executives action.
Senator Taft of Ohio, apparently
unwilling to rise above the political
view, took the opportunity to de-
mand the resignation Of Secretary
Of State Acheson. Many observers
found his senate speech untimely.
He demanded the resignation of
Acheson on the grounds his policy
in the Far East had been reversed
completely by President Truman
and he had, therefore, been opera
ting under the wrong policy. For
thar rcason ne insisted Mr.. Acheson
had outlived his usefulness.
Rep. Vito Marcantonio. noted for
his Communist leanings, added his
voice Of protest, but most people
were inclined to consider the source
and let it go at that.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Politics

A new movement was seer II
the Republican party following a
meeting in Philadelphia of repre-
sentatives from 10 states and is
suance Of a declaration Of prin-
ciples."
Henry V. Poor, former president
Of the New York Young Republi-
Gang, said the group drafted the
declaration Of principles" as a
basis Of "revitalizing the Repubn-
can party"
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
MURDER:
Admits Arson

Newspaper readers throughout
the country forgot the Korean cri-
sis long enough to express horror
over the confession of a 20-year-old
C~ircleville, O., youth who admitted
setting the Ringing Brothers circus
fire in Hartford, Conn, in 1914 that
killed 1853 persons and injured 412
others.
The youth, Robert Dale Segree,
also admitted that he was person
ally responsible for the Staying of
four persons.
The youth admitted setting be-
tween Is and 30 major fires
in Portland, Me-, between 1899 and
1916 and other fires in New Hamp-
shire and Ohio.
He confessed killing a Waterman
who caught him setting a fire in a
warehouse in Portland, Me-. March
IS, 1913: a i2-year-old boy, strangled
to death on the beach at Cape Cot
tage, Me-, in 1913; a ~9-year-old girl,
beaten to death with a stone during
a fit of anger, and a Japanese boy,
killed in Japan in 1949 while Segree
was in the United States army of
occupation.
Segree gave this explanation of
the fires:
A flaming red Indian horseman
awakens him at night and tells
him to set the fires. Then mis- mind
goes blank and the next thing he
remembers is that the fires have
been started. The red Indian then
is off his horse. He drives Segree
away with taunts and sneers.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
TAXES:
House Votes Cut

The 1850 tax bill. much to the
amazement of Washington observ
ers. won the approval of the house
of representatives with a top-heavy
vote of 375 to IA. AS the measure
went to the senate. observers were
not making any predictions.
The bill calls for 81, 010, DOC, 600 OF
reductions in the excise taxes an
nually paid on furs, jewelry. lug
gage. toilet articles. admissions,
communications, transportation and
many other items.
The revenue loss, however. Is
offset by provisions to increase
corporation taxes S433, 000, 900 an
nually and close loopholes In other
tax laws.
Observers were making no pre-
dictions about senate action be-
cause of complexities stemmlng
from the Korean war. Many sena-
tors have indicated the tax prob
lem would be much different and
any relief might be ruled out II the
situation developed demanding In
in this country's military
budget.
The Republicans have been fight
ing the measure because Of the
proposed increase in corporation
taxes.
Also in the tax news, federal rev.
enue in May scared nearly half
a billion dollars above that of the
same month a year ago.
But the total for the first IL
months in the fiscal year ending
July l was still more than a billion
below that of the corresponding
period Of the preceding fiscal year.
the internal bureau re-
ported.
The revenue in May from individ-
ual and corporation income taxes
and from employment taxes was
we'll up last year. For example, the
individual income taxes collected
in May we're 81, 878, 357, ga. as COM
pared with 81, 604, 794, 1924 in May,
1949.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
RAILROADS.:
Strike Goes On

The government asked striking
ALL. switchmen to end their walk
out against five midwest and west
ern railroads because of the "cur-
rent critical developments" aris-
ing from the Korean war, but the
railroaders refused.
They offered to help the rail-
road move any material the gov
eminent deemed essential. The
union said the reference to patriot
ism borders on insult"
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12

day, Mrs. Lucy Fifield and Nh. and
Mrs. Norbert Hamilton of Ryegate,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Voeltz and Mrs.
Viola Dubert of Fadora, N. D..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Young and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Young of
Ohio who have been visiting at the
A. l.. Grubs home were in town
calling on friends and relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Mike Hoime of
Melville were guests Thursday of
Mrs. H. D. Tompkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier and
his brother, C. B. Mosier of Beach,
Iowa, made a trip through the
park and visited in Big Timber
during the week.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
KOREA WAR:
U. S. Fights

Eight days after the Communists
of North Korea invaded United
States sponsored South Korea the
people Of the democratic nations
were breathing a little easier. with
only an occasional SILVER Of fear
sweeping down their spines.
Developments in the crisis, which
could yet plunge the world into
World War III. came quickly after
the initial invasion.
Using tanks and planes which the
southern forces lacked, the Commu-
nists swept through Seoul and with
in u miles of Suwon, important air
base Of South Korea.
The army of South Korea made
stand after stand, but could not halt
the Russian made tanks and planes
used by the Communists. Within 40
hours after the opening attack
South Korea was in a difficult posi-
ton and for a time it appeared the
invaders would sweep south with
less and less opposition.
Then came the historical order OF
President Truman sending United
States navy and air force units to
the aid of South Korea. 1t was fol-
lowed two days later with an order
sending us. troops to the battle
line.
Military operations developed
quickly and with surprising eff
cheney. Observers throughout the
world were astonished at the speed
with which the United States got
fighting forces into the field.
Following the Presidents first
order, the air force in Japan and
naval units in that area, were put
under command of General Mac
Arthur. The planes Immediately at
tackled Communist troop concentra-
tons, tanks and planes. The navy
blockaded the Korean coast.
Within "a hours after the Sec
ond order. troops had landed in
South Korea and were well On their
way to the front.
Meanwhile, the South Korea
army had rallied and established
a temporary line along the Hon
river. The Communist army
crossed the river at n point and
advanced toward Suwon.
General Macarthur has at his
disposal in Japan four us. infantry
divisions, consisting of 5000 men
each, a number of tanks and heavy
guns. Whether or not he will use
all of them depends upon develop
mentS within the next week or two,
observers reported.
The military picture in Korea re-
mains confused and the future de-
ponds almost entirely upon what
the Russians decide to do in the
way of aid to the North Korea
army.
Responsible sources report Amer
lean and South Korea forces, using
tanks, planes and heavy guns which
the United States will provide,
should check and then drive out
The Communists. Experience and
material throws the advantage to
he democracies-that is, if the
Soviet Union decides not to take an
ictive part in the affair.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12

attended the funeral services for
Terry Lee Fox in Laurel Friday
afternoon.
A good rain fell Friday after
noon and evening.
The Fourth passed quietly, with
some families attending rodeos
and others fishing.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
EMPLOYMENT:
Near Record

Employment in the United States
In June scared to the highest Levels
reached since the record month OF
July, 1913, statistics from the bu-
reau Of the census revealed.
Agricultural employment rose to
S.046, 900 compared with 8,O62,Oo0
in May. Nonagricultural employ
mare -ose by ESQ, 900 to q total OF
u, 436. 600 between May and June.
For five straight months the en-
ployment has increased.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12

These poker-faced girls, held
at a South Korea guardhouse,
were members of a Communist
guerrilla band that crossed the
border and which was finally
driven back. The girls said they
were conscripted as guerrilla
fighters when they proved too
weak to help pull plows.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Versatile Arizona

Less than a hundred miles sep
arate the cactus-studded desert OF
Arizona's Valley of the Sun around
Phoenix from the pine-clad north
ern area. The difference in alti-
tude ranges upward from one mile.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
Nominated

Willis Smith and Mrs. Smith
cast their votes in the North
Carolina run = off primary.
Smith defeated Sen. Frank
Graham, one of President Tru-
mans southern supporters. The
Democratic nomination Is tant-
amount to election in North
Carolina.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
-WEEKLY NEWS Analysis
United States Ground Forces Sent
Into Korea; Uneasy World Fears
Crisis May Lead to New World War

EDITORS NOTE: when opinions ares expressed in these columns; they are those Of
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-12
stsssttsitititiisifis sfitsssit sssiisssnssiiinsifi'tf:
5 PARK CITY :
suIurmrunrLWM" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Drug Store At Park
Robbed Saturday

Park City, July 12.-Some time
during the night of Saturday, July
1 the Park City drug store was
robbed by someone who broke out
part of a window next to the back
door, and reached in removing the
iron bar across the door and then
unlocked the door.
Clocks. watches. bracelets and
some agate iewelry was taken to
the amount of around 5000, ac-
cording to Mrs. Eva Cram, owner
of the store. No clue has been
found to date.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27

Scenic Montana passed its screen
test this year when an RKO fea-
turette named Beaver Valley"
produced in Montana by Walt Dis
ney, was released recently. The
film was made with the coopera-
ton of the Montana fish and game
department.
The major portion of the 80
minute production was filmed in
the vicinity of Georgetown lake,
near Anaconda, and portrays the
social and business life of the
beaver in a complete cycle. 1t was
filmed in technicolor, and is de-
scribed by Variety as "unques-
tionably one of the greatest nature
films ever put on celluloid."
Howard Campbell, state trapper
for the fish and game department,
aided in making the picture by
handling the beaver and helping
photographers Alfred and Elma
Millotte capture the eager little
creatures fight for survival on
film.
The story starts out much as do
other movies: boy beaver meets
girl beaver, they fall in love, get
married, build their home by dam
ming up a mountain stream, have
their W little furry wood-chop-
pers, and beat off the wolf at the
door (Which is in reality a coyote).
Robert Cooney, director of Mon
tana's wildlife restoration division
who saw the movie previewed, said
the states beautiful remote re-
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27

The completely modern plant of
the Sweetheart bakery in Billings
will be open to visitors Saturday,
Sept. 80, from $3.50 a. m. to 6 p. M,
with the management and en-
ployees greeting and conducting
the guests through the establish
ment. Fifty-seven door prizes are
to be given during the open house
affair.
The location is at First avenue
and Thirtieth street north. Visi-
tors will register in the loading
department, especially decorated
for the occasion and will then make
a tour of the plant. Departments
visited will be the st~oreroom, con-
tanning enormous amounts of flour,
paper, shortening, dried
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27
From Laurel
Attending St. Olaf

Mortified, Mimi, Sept. 81
Miss Ruth Wombolt and Lowell
both of Laurel, were
among the 1901 students who reg
istered at st. Olaf college for the
first semester of the 1950-51 school
year. The total is about 500 under
the 1000 who had enrolled by this
time last year. The reason for the
expected decrease is that the grad
uating class of 1850 was the vet
eran class, while virtually all of
the new freshmen are coming di-
rect from high schools.
Of the 1901 present enrolment,
500 are freshmen-235 men and
265 women. There m 293 seniors,
316 juniors, 379 sophomores.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27
DEWART AND FAGG
ADDRESS ROTAR|ANS

Continued From Page One)
the Korean war on congressional
activities, D'Ewart brought out the
point that early taX-cutting pro-
grams had been thrown aside in
an attempt to provide the neces-
sary funds for the wars eXecu-
ton.
Turning to the domestic situa-
ton, he described initiation as the
most serious threat on the home
front. Destruction of the nations
currency, he said, would be dis
astrous even to the American form
of government. AS a part of its
domestic program, congress gave
the president sweeping powers,
but reserved the right to take
back those powers at any time it
sees fit.
In closing, D'Ewart affirmed his
belief that American citizens will
see this war through to its sue
cessful conclusion.
The program was presented by
Fred w. Graft. Congressman
D'Ewart was a guest of John w.
Corwin.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27

effective as soon as details are
completed. Moore will continue
in his present capacity as presi-
dent of the Billings Gas company,
a concern that began many years
ago as a distributor of artificial
gas within the city of Billings.
Others signing the contract,
Moore said in his statement, were
H.. H. Healy, president of the
Rocky Mountain Gas company, and
K. M. Heskett, president of the
Montana Dakota Utilities company.
Some of the properties of the
Rocky Mountain company in north
ern Wyoming are in the transfer.
Communities being served in the
area around Laurel by the Bill
lings and Rocky Mountain con-
Germs are Billings, Bridger, From
berg, Edgar, Silesia, Park City,
Joliet, Belfry and Laurel in Mon
tana, and Elk Basin, Lowell, Cow
ley, Byron, Garland and Powell
in Wyoming.
The Montana-Dakota ties
company has operated extensive
electric and gas properties in Mon
tana the past rs years. At pre-
sent it's operations include proper
ties in eastern and n~orth-central
Montana, the western half of
North Dakota, north-central South
Dakota, and the Sheridan Buffalo
district in Wyoming. The company
also serves natural gas in the
Great Falls, Conrad, Havre and
Glasgow areas, and throughout the
Black Hills of South Dakota to-
6 communities receiving ma
tural gas and 1919 receiving cleo
The new 34O-mile line of -
inch pipe from Worland, Wyo., to
8aker in extreme eastern Montana,
recently completed by Montana
Dakota Utilities, will be of bene-
lit to Billings, Laurel and the
other towns in this area. The
gas reserves in the Wor-
and, Wyo., area under contract
With the Pure Oil company, will
low be available to the distributing
company.
According to Moore, the local
organization will remain as it is,
md employees will continue in
heir present capacities.
R. M. Heskett, president of Mon
a n Dakota Utilities announced
hat his company expects to es-
ablish a regional office in Bill
lngs, where operations for the en-
ire area will be consolidated. The
ffice will be known as the Bill
Ings division of the Montana-Da-
ota Utilities company. After
peaking of this areas statistical
ecord of growth, and natural and
o m m e r cial production, Heskett 4:
aid "We are pleased to join the -:
usiness communities of these :
ew towns. We hope to contribute ;
0wards the future growth and :
rosperity of each of them" :
Further announcement is to be =,
lade as soon as the transaction ;
as been completed for merger of {:
ne properties. =: