davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03
STUDENT WINS
SKETCH CONTEST
IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS - (ANP) - A Vashon
high school student, Eleanor Rob
erts, Is, last week won $25 first
prize in City Art Museum sketch
ing contest. She came out top among
IS contestants in competition in con.
nection with the museums showing
Of "The Titan," the movie version
Of the life Of Michelangelo, great
artist and sculptor Of Italy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-03

warn you Of danger.
The Florida Highway Patrols
June program Of traffic safety edu.
cation is being sponsored in coopera.
ton with the National Safety Coun-
Gil. The current emphasis on the
dangers of excessive speed Is being
coordinated in Florida by the
Florida Highway Patrol.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-29

MILK delivered to your doorstep.
Phone Garfield so. Seward Dairy.
10Otfc
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-29
G. ADVERTISING
Territory of Alaska
NOTICE OF TERRITORIAL
GENERAL ELECTION

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE
INCORPORATED CITY OF
SEWARD,
Division No. Three,
Territory of Alaska
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to Chapter 5, Title 38, ACLA
1949, as amended, a territorial gem
eral election will be held on TUES
DAY, OCTOBER 10, 1850 between
the hours of 8 o'clock A. M. and 8
o'clock P. M. of said day.
The Council of Seward, having
heretofore duly designated the vot-
ing precincts and polling places in
said City, the electors I hereby
notified that the following pre-
cincts have been established and
of the location Of the polling places
within said precincts.
PRECINCT No. l
Accurate Description of Precinct:
Within City Limits Of Seward,
Alaska.
Polling Place: City Hall, Council
Chambers on Fourth Avenue.
Dated this 30th day of August,
1850.
THE COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF SEWARD,
(SeaD By Sigrid StearnS,
City Clerk
Sept. 29-Oct. 6
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-29
SERVICES
FOR SALE. MISC.

GLENN SAYS he has 2 refrigera-
tors, one z and one 8-foot; l
cooking range; misc. Glenn's
Second Hand Store. 25tfc
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-29
Moose Pass News

The ladies of Moose Pass met
last Friday afternoon at the
Quonset Hut to start winter get
t%ogethers. Basketball was played
by some and others spent the
time visiting. They plan to meet
every Friday afternoon for some
special doings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben DeBusk
from Hunter have moved down
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-29

Mr.. Roland Paul is back from
his fishing site near Kenai and
is doing some carpenter work on
his house here in Moose Pass.
The Junior Sportsmen's Club
met last Friday evening. Mrs.
Bill Estes gave some instruc-
tons in the rules of basketball.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-29

to Lakeview. They have two
children, Mary Ozell and Oscar
Martin. Mr.. DeBusk is the Sec
ton foreman for The Alaska
Railroad at Lakeview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Jacobs and
daughter Rita have returned to
Moose Pass for the winter. They
spent the summer fishing near
Kenai.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-29
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE
BALMAT REALTY

1015 3rd Ave. Lovely 3 lots. Home
and Income. Almost new refrig-
orator, range and washer.
1905 Vista Ave. The Hasmann
home. Lovely log structure. In
Cliff Addition. Furnished.
5-room efficiency. Almost new.
Two nice bedrooms.
BALMAT REALTY
Mary Ann B. Brown
1888 4th Ave.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE

GLENN SAYS he has some pups to
give away half malemute, half
Wolfhound. 26c
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN
ANNUAL COOKIE SALE

Under the sponsorship of the
Girl Scout council, Girl Scouts and
Brownies of Laurel will conduct a
city-wide cookie sale, starting Sat-
urday, Nov. a.
This will be the second time Girl
Scout cookies have been sold in
Laurel and it is planned to make
it an annual fall event to raise
money for the troop activities dur
ing the year.
The cookie sale IS a national
authorized method of raising
money. The town will be cam
vassed so as to save repeat calls
and G. S. stickers will be provided
for the windows of those who have
made a purchase.
Leaders of each troop will as
sist in the project. Further infor-
nation may be had from members
of the committee, Mrs. Melvin Will
iiams, Mrs. Karl George, Mrs. Her
man Michaels and Mrs. E. NJ
kucera.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

Liberal in his praise of the Lau-
rel club, Grandey gave the group
considerable credit for it's strict
adherence to the principles of Ro-
tary international.
Speaking of the international
nature of Rotary, Grandey said
that it is difficult to have one
world when one finds such internal
divisions in a country as are found
in this. at is easier for me-" he
said, "to cross the Canadian Dor
der and get along with those peo-
pie than to cross the Mason-Dixon
line" Grandey emphasized the
need for breaking down such bar
riers, and gave the task to Rotary.
The district governor then
shifted to a discussion of what he
termed "the backbone of Rotary"
vocational service. According to
him, vocational service refers to
the admirable practice of giving a
little more service than is abso-
lutely necessary. This principle is
based on the belief that the man
who keeps his OWL affairs in good
shape is the man most apt to be
called on to serve the community
III it's needs.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
To


Two men described by Wash
ingtOn police as fanatics, at
tempted to shoot their way into
Blair House, the presidents tenn
pOrary residence, shortly after
moor today, and just before
President Truman was sched-
uled to leave to take part in a
ceremony in Arlington national
cemetery. Though neither of the
pair got anywhere near the
president, the affair is considered
to have been an assassination
attempt.
One of the pair shot and
wounded a guard at the approach
to Blair House and started up
the steps before he was killed
by a understanding secret serv-
ice agent standing sentry duty
at the east entrance. The second
man climbed a hedge and gained
tiitiS W thC ydiu bttn DIAN
House and Lee House before he
was stopped by bullets from the
guns of presidential guards.
Three guards and one of the
wOuld-be assassins are seriously
injured, and the other assassin
is dead. The presidents physi-
clan is doing all he can to save
the life of the wounded assassin
so that he may be questioned
by the secret service.
By 2 p. m, MIST, President
Truman had left Blair house on
schedule and was participating
in the ceremonies at Arlington
national cemetery. On leaving
his residence, his appearance
was rather grim, but he be-
trayed no other sign of emotion.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
AULaure[AtPoNs
Vote Predicted
For Coming Election

With only a week remaining be-
fore the general election next Tues
day, candidates for state and county
offices are completing their cam
paigns, with the peak of intensity
to be reached in the next few days.
In Laurel the Democratic party
has already held its most important
prediction rally, with Maurice
Tobin of PRECEDENT Truman's cabi-
net as the headliner last Saturday
evening in the high school audi
forum. Many of the party's state
and county candidates were at the
meeting. Republicans have an
nounced an open house and mixer
for Friday evening of this week,
Nov. 3, at the Masonic temple,
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Dom C.
For Rhodes Tests

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Graft
have been informed that their son,
Donald F. Graft who is attending
Montana State university in Mis-
soula, has been chosen as one of
five men to enter the Rhodes schol-
arship Examinations. Two of the
five will be selected to enter the
district competition from which
two will be chosen to enter $40
year-old Oxford, Eng, university.
The five M. S. U. candidates for
the preliminary are Harold c. Ben
nett, Missoula senior mathematics
and physics major; Thomas A.
Bray, Butte junior mathematics
major; Graft, Laurel journalism
senior; William R. McNamer,
Shelby second-year law student;
Weldon N. Niva, Butte foreign
language junior.
Cecil John Rhodes, for whom
Rhodesia, Africa, was named and
who made a huge fortune in the
Kimberley diamond mines, estab-
lished the Rhodes scholarships by
his will when he died in 1902. The
scholarships are usually for three
years and have an annual value of
about $500. Generally there are
approximately 100 Rhodes scholars
in residence at Oxford.
In the United States, four schol-
arships are assigned annually to
every district of six states. Selec-
ton of two candidates is made by
a committee in each state, and
Continued on Page Eight
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

Christmas packages for army.
navy and air force military and
civilian personnel stationed over
seas should be mailed between now
and Nov. Is to assure delivery by
the holiday season, the department
of defense has announced.
Greeting cards sent first class
should be mailed within the sug-
gested period. Air mail deliveries
will be handled on normal sched-
ules, and greeting cards sent by
air may be posted as late as
Dec. 1.
Gifts should be packed securely
in boxes of metal, wood, or strong
fiberboard. Each should be plainly
marked, Gift Parcel" The adj
dressed persons name, together
with a list of contents, should be
written on a slip of paper and
placed inside the box.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
ParOntO Family Has
Reunion Of Members

Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Paronto and
their entire family group yer to-
gether recently for the first time
since 1913. A buffet dinner at the
family home marked the event.
Included were S. H. Paronto of
Miles City, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Stanley and Vicki 10, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Gratwohl and Sandy
and Connie, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Paronto and Linda Jean of Bill
lings, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pa
ronto of Highland, N. j., Mr.. and
Mrs. William Paronto, and Gene,
Pam, June and Patsy Paronto. F.
E. jacobson was an additional
guest.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
LEUTHOLD TELLS OF
BIG SCOUT JAMB0REE

Historic Valley Forge, so often
associated with snow, cold and the
bleeding feet of American CONT
mental soldiers, swarmed last sum-
mer with thousands of Boys Scouts
of all Admirable ages who had
come from every state to have a
huge jamboree. Among the thous-
ands was Kenneth Leuthold of
Laurel, an Explorer Scout with the
delegation from Montana. Wednes-
day evening of last week he told
the Laurel Kiwanis club of some of
his experiences and impressions
while at the jamboree.
Earlier in the meeting Harry
Campbell and Jack Mayes were in
troiuced as guests. w. c. Barnett,
whip of the important attendance
committee, said his committee had
set it's sights for a month of 100
per cent attendance in November,
and that even if circumstances in
tervened to spoil a perfect month
he was sure the club would have
more than one perfect meeting.
Handled on a contest basis, the
club has been divided into three
teams for the November try, head
ed by Russell Orr, Lewis Black
I'LL aal Arohia Darrinn
Pres. H. Lee Hamlet expressed
the members thanks for their
ladies contribution to the treasury.
Continued on Page Eighty
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Guse In Philippines
Has Corporal Stripes

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Guse have
received a letter from their grand
son, Billy Guse, saying he has been
promoted to the rank of corporal
His work is classification special
list and he is stationed with the
United States military advisor
group to the Republic of the Phil
lippines.
Guse, who graduated from Co
lumbus high school with the class
of 1913, has been in the army more
than two years and has been in
the Philippines about a year.
Having been away from home
this long, he says mail is good and
that he would like to hear from
some of his old friends.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Knight Of Road Asks,
Receives HandOut At
Garden Clubs Party

Approximately go guests were
entertained at a Halloween party
by the Laurel Garden club last
week. The hall was decorated in
keeping with the occasion. Games
were played and prizes were
awarded the winners.
Mrs. Eleanor Greening gave two
clever readings. Saturday Night
at Mothers Dressing Table" was
an interesting skit by Pat Bundy
and Joan Greening.
A vagabond of the road had
evidently learned of the lovely
lunch the committee had prepared.
He raped at the door and asked
to share the refreshments, which
he accepted gratefully and prompt
~ took his leave.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Both Parties and
Outlook Join To
Get Out the Vote

Those potential voters in Lau-
rel's three precincts who would
not otherwise be able to get to the
polls and cast their ballot may be
able to do so by calling the Laurel
Outlook and taking advantage OF
a service offered by workers from
the two major parties. Working in
close cooperation, the Laurel Out
look and the two parties are spon-
soring a Get Out The Vote" CAM
paign that will make transporta-
ton and baby sitters available be-
tween the hours of 2 and 4 p. M,
Tuesday, for those who need either
service in order to get to the bal
loting place in their precinct.
Any person who does not have
transportation to the polls will be
taken from their home to the vot-
ing place and back again, within
the limits prescribed by law, and
a baby sitter will be provided for
that time if necessary. All that is
required is that one phone SO, the
Laurel Outlook, between the hours
of 2 and A p. M, and transporta-
ton will be provided.
No person connected with this
program will in any way attempt
to influence a voter as to support
ing any party, candidate, or mea-
sure. 1t is the hope of all con-
cerned that the voters in precincts
5, 9, and 20, will conscientiously
vote for the good of the nation,
state, and county, and that every
voter will cast aside personal profit
in the favor of national good.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Christmas Mail For Overseas Military
Personnel Should Be Sent Before Nov. Is

The address should be placed
directly on the box or wrapping
and not on gummed labels, which
may become moist and lost from
the package. The weight limit is
70 pounds.
Members of the armed forces
are amply provided with food and
military clothing and the public
is urged not to include such items
in gift parcels.
Parcels for hospitalized combat
wounded personnel will receive spe-
cial air mail handling, where pos
sible, from ports to the persons
addressed.
To supplement post office trans
.Iortation during the Christmas
season, the departments of the
army, navy and air force will loan
nearly 1000 military vehicles to
the post office department.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

THIS IS A REDUCED COPY OF THE BALLOT
that qualified voters in Yellowstone county will
use at the general election next Tuesday, Nov. Z.
The real ballot will be more than twice as wide
and long as the photographic reproduction, and
will have a stub at the top on which instructions
will be given of how to properly mark and cast
a ballot. The center column, for county and town.
ship, shows public administrator as the last office
in the column; the real ballot will have spaces for
beneath the section for public administrator.
AS shown here the ballot is made up for the
first IL rotations, as it will be used in precinct L,
Custer; %, Billings; 27, Worden; and 40, Billings.
Each time a rotation is made, the top name in a
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Public Invited To
Lodge Event Nov. 5

According to Mrs. Effie Gerard,
residents of the Laurel community
are invited to attend a decoration
of chivalry program Nov. 5 in the
Eastern Montana College of Edit
ca gymnasium.
The affair is directed by George
Mason, department commander OF
Patriarch Militants of Montana. It
will start at 2:30 p. m. and is open
to the public. Odd Fellows from
throughout the state will partici-
pate and a special drill team from
Wyoming will appear during the
ceremonies.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
EXPECT ESQ At EAGLE
AFFAIR HERE NOV. 4

Eagle aeries and auxiliaries from
five towns will come to Laurel
Saturday to be guests of Laurel
aerie 1854 and it's auxiliary. A
street parade at 5 p. m. will have
uniformed drill teams and bands
from Red Lodge, Livingston, Boze-
man, Powell and Billings. About
$50 are expected to attend.
Beginning at $50 a dinner will
be served at the Eagles hall on
West Main street, followed by en-
tertainment and a dance at $3.50.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Fink, Leaving For
Service, Is Feted

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stadalman
entertained at dinner Wednesday
in honor of Junior Fink who left
Sunday for the army. Guests in
cluded Mrs. Lois Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Fink, Leo Fink, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Belinak, Merit
Freund, Harold Dittrich and Miss
Grace Stadalman.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Attend Meeting In
Rapelje For Officer

Among those attending the meet
ing of the Eastern Star when the
worthy grand matron, Mrs. Alma
Schultz of Miles City, made her
official visitation at Rapelje Fri
day evening were Mr.. and Mrs. D.
L.. Hafer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Heeb-
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Barney
of Laurel. The meeting was pre-
coded by a dinner.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
Mrs. Fly Is Injured
By Fall In Billings

Mrs. William Fly, former Lau-
rel resident now living at 316
Miles avenue, Billings, was injured
Oct. "a at her home. She was taken
to a hospital, where she remained
until removal to her home Friday
of last week.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

az NiiiSLA Jung Sooiildil NSoiCy
D'Ewart, who seeks reelection
from the second congressional dis
trict, and local candidates will be
present.
More than usual. interest attaches
to this off, non-presidential, cleo
ton. Surveys, for what they may
be worth, indicate that on a nation
al scale 60 or per cent of the
registered voters will vote. The
surveyed interest seems to revolve
around approval or disapproval of
the administration in Washington,
national foreign policy, conduct OF
the as yet cold wal in Europe, and
the United Nations shooting war
in the Far East where United
States forces are playing a major
role.
Although some regard 60 per
cent as high nationally for an off
election, it is expected that as
usual Montana will beat the ma
tional average. Yellowstone coun-
ty with 40 has more precincts than
any other Montana county, follow
ed by Silver Bow and Cascade,
which makes most-populous yell
lowstone an important factor in the
outcome of a Montana election.
In the county's 40 precincts are
26,261 registered voters, for whom
26,751 ballots have been provided
one for each voter and 10 extras
for each precinct. Compared to
the primary elections in July, when
the total registration was 23,O74,
there are now 3,187 more people
registered than there were for the
primaries.
Three proposed constitutional
amendments, one referendum and
one initiative measure have been
printed on the ballots for next
Tuesday. AS provided by Mon
tana's organic law, all such pro-
posals must be approved or rejected
by the people.
The first amendment is for sep
aration of the bureau of labor and
industry from the bureau of agri-
culture, the second has to do with
increasing the limit of indebted
ness or liability of a county with
out the approval of a majority Of
the electors, and the third relates
similarity to school districts, cities,
or townships. If the second
and third ire approved they would
give officials more latitude in MAX
ing purchases of equipment and
supplies or similar expenditure of
The referendum measure, No. 53,
the question of slot ma
chimes directly to the people for
decision. The people will say
whether the machines may or may
not be licensed, used or kept with
IN the state. In case the machines
are approved, provision is made for
Iocal option within the counties.
This measure and the three con-
stitutional amendments have been
referred to the people by the leg
stature.
There are three ways to make
avs in Montana: by legislative en-
ictment of statutes, by the legisla-
.ure referring acts and measures
70 the people for decision, and by
he people themselves proposing
and voting on a measure. The
fifth measure appearing on the
initiative No. 81, comes di-
'ectly from the people and would
pay $22 million to the states
.,eterans of World wal II as all
lonorarium or adjusted compen-
1t provides that the money
should come from the sale of
paid off by a sales tax on
Cigarettes. The measure was plac-
d on the ballot because the neces-
AIRY number of people signed pc
itions asking for an opportunity
0 vote on it.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

group of candidates Oike Banderob for representa-
tive) is moved to the bottom and the next candi-
rotation Tin this instance Benson). The procedure
continues until every candidate of the Republican
and Democratic parties has appeared at least once
The candidates for minor parties, Independents,
progressives and others are grouped beneath the
major parties; although they rotate among them
selves when there are two or more they never ap-
pear at the top of the list of candidates for office.
The idea back of rotation is to give every major
party candidate an, even break with the voters who
may not be we'll informed and who often mark an
X before the first name they see.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
ROTARY DISTRICT
; GOVERNOR VISITS
Grandey COngratulates Laurel
Club On Record, Points
To Vocational Service

members and officers of the
Laurel Rotary club r to be con-
graduated" said Charles w.
Grandey, district governor, when
he addressed the club Tuesday.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
REFERENDUM MEASURE no. So

IAN ACT PROHIBITING THE LICENSING. USE. OPERA
TI0N, KEEPING OR MAINTENANCE OF SLOT MA
CHIMES WITHIN THE STATE OF MONTANA; DEFINING
CERTAIN TERMS USED IN THIS ACT: PROVIDING
PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION OF THIS ACT AND
REPEATING ALL ACTS AND PARTS OF ACTS IN Con-
FLlCT HEREWITH; PROVIDING FOR A REFERENDUM
ON THIS ACT; AND PROVIDING FOR LOCAL OPTION
ELECTIONS IN COUNTIES on THE QUESTION OF THE
LICENSING AND OPERATION OF SLOT MACHINES AND
SPECIFYING THE PROCEDURE FOR HOLDING SAID
ELECTIONS"
II FOR THE OPERATION OF SLOT MACHINES.
u AGAINST THE OPERATION OF SLOT MACHINES.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE SUBMISSION TO THE
QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF MONTANA.
OF LIABILITY OF SCHOOL DISTRICTS. CITIES. TOWNS.
OR TOWNSHIPS.
u FOR THE ABOVE AMENDMENT.
u AGAINST THE ABOVE AMENDMENT.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01

AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE SUBMISSION TO THE
QUALIFIED VOTERS OF THE STATE OF MONTANA OF
AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION s. ARTICLE XIII OF
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
RELATING TO THE LIMITATION OF INDEBTEDNESS
OR LIABILITY OF a COUNTY WITHOUT THE APPROVAL
OF A MAJORITY OF THE ELECTORS THEREOF.
II FOR THE ABOVE AMENDMENT.
u AGAINST THE ABOVE AMENDMENT
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-01
INITIATIVES, REFERENDUMS AND
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
AN ACT FOR THE SUBMISSION To THE QUALIFIED
ELECTORS OF THE STATE OF MONTANA OF AN
AMENDMENT TO SECTION ONE 10 OF ARTICLE
EIGHTEEN NS) OF THE CONSTITUTION o II STATE
OF MONTANA, RELATING TO THE SEPARATION OF
TIE BUREAU OF LABOR AND INDUSTRY FROM THE
BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE.
II FOR THE AMENDMENT.
u AGAINST THE AMENDMENT.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-10-26
Bowling Notes

Miss Jane Lais, Health Educa-
tion director at the YMCA East
Cleveland Center is going to offer
a progress emblem to the mem
bers of her Wednesday afternoon
bowling class who show the great
est improvement in the first six
weeks.
At present, the class Is equally
divided between new and fairly ex-
perienced bowlers who want help
in improving their methods.
In the first group are: Betty
Jaffray, Alice Mcclure, Rosemary
Palcisko, Mabel Ridgeway, Vir-
ginia Spohn and Anne Walsh. In
the group of experienced bowlers
are: Elinor Lehman, vi Lichty,
Muriel Mechler, Ann Cameron,
Harriet Williams and Marta Zim-
norman. So far, Mrs. Lehman
has led the class in getting the
highest score each week.
Any women interested in join
ing this group are invited to meet
at the Forest Hill Bowling Center,
Superior and Euclid, at 1870 on
Wednesday. No physical eXamina-
tion is required for this part of
the health education program.