davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-03-09

as one of the most significant of the
day.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-07
T A N ! | Z II K r E | s

min, 10 miro er erfabren bon bieler
2ebre, Oh lie aus 8ott iei ooer oh SD
aus Otir lelber rebe" (Sob. Z, 10.
8as tpiiroe man tlln, tpenn iemano
iagte, binpeiieno auf einige Samen-
former in ieiner Sano: uDas tit Sa-
men, baraus neroen 8flan5en 1tn0
6riibte" Wenn elmer 5tpeifelt, 10
bleibt fein anoeres Mittel, i'm al
iiber5eugen, als oieie &orner in Die
groe gu legen unb augenibeinlid) 5ll
5eigen, mos man 6e5ipeifelt batte. go
audi nit BEN @laubenslebren. Serfe
iie tief binein in oeine Seele, biele
Ideinbar unbeoelttenoen ESamenfor=
ner, uno trage iie in oeinen @eiit.
2aiie iiber bieien GSamen babingeben
bas 2eben nit ollem, mas es beipegt,
nit allen lei11en 8eblelf1aen, ieinen
Brii if1ngen, leinen S6mer5en, ieinen
triiben, ihlperen llno ib1paden Stuns
ben, leinen Soffnungen l,nb Srelloen.
grbalte lebenoig in sir bieien &eim
uno beadte bie slnttport, Die in ibm
oir gegeben lit auf ane oeine 8ebiirf-
niiie, beine :3meifel, oeine Sbmer5en,
oeine 6rage1t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-07

,So piele CUTE Gbriiten, 10 biele
3eueen fiir ben gottliden Gbarafter
oes Gbriitentums! 9as lit oas 9bri,
itentltm. M06ten Die, nelbe es be,
fompfen, penigitens 5lluor Iernen,
mel6e5 ieine 2ebren iino!
SSSm iibrigen fonnte bas nidt @ei,
terbiloung natiirlihen 8iiiens iein;
es mllBte bielmebr als etrpas Heues
ino Soberes in Die @eihibte entire.
ten. I'm oies leubtenoer berportreten
Gil laiien, bat Gbrilt,s 1T feiner 8eiie
|ai1gebunben an Die porbanbene menl6,
lidc Gbilolopbie. st entnabm Seine
Ipoltel l,ngebiloeter, un1pilienidaftli.
den areiien. rSebet an cure 8eru,
f1ng, 8riioer; es iino niht biele 8eis
lie Dem 5leiid)e nad, nidt piele Mdd)s
tigc, nidt piele So6eeborene; ion6ern
oaS Soridte Ser Welt bat 8ott aus
ertpGblet, bamit es beibdme Die @ei-
len" 0. &or. 1, 26, 2O.
Grit naboem oas Gbriltentum @ur-
5el gcfoBt, trat in Sen hril ltli6en &rei=
ien ouh oie notiirlihe 8iiienlbaft an
ben ibr gebiibrenoen 8lat.
T. Pesch, S. J.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-07
zartltt,krtt
Bon Glsbetb 9iinfer

0ie lieblibe 8liite ser 36rtIi1feit
eeoeibt 10 rebt inn Seiligtume Der
&inoeri tube, bort, mo- bie @ottesbIume
oieIer 8elt, Die Otutterliebe, griint
uno bliibt. Soer f0nnte man iib eine
quite Oeltter oenfen, bie nibt ibre
2ieblinge Damn uno mann liebfole ?
Son Der erbabeniten Der Miitter beibt
es 3. 9. in bem berrliben Warien=
2ieoe:
l1no menn ou bolo ber5eno oein &ino.
lein 5art
Sanft piegelt, es i6er5enb nah Muts
terart uiip.
Sie Grinnerllng on cine gliifli6e
ainobeit, in Ser cine 5drtli6e Mutter
Die Ser5en Ser @inber. an iiG fellelte,
tont nod pie MISUNDERSTANDING bin.
ii6er in Die Seele oes ginianen, Ser
nie eine berip1tete 8lume bem err
lolenoen gBinter entgegentrauert.
l11rb bod, mo 2iebe feblt, ba febIt
audi ibr &ino, bic 3drtIi6feit. 0arum
mabnt rnler gerniitpouer grentano
3 Mutter, balt' oein Ginolein marnr,
2ie 8elt lit falt unb belle.
lno birg es fromm in oeinem Arm,
Nn oeines Ser5ens Sbpelle.
eSiingit borte i6 bon elmer ieltlamen
Deutter etlpas Seltiames. gines ibrer
Ginoer pollte Sic Wutter fiillen, NOR.
auf iie 1tnipilig oas aino auriiditieB,
lnoem tie iagte: ~sb seb', mas ion
oas" Cine Germanbte, oie 5ugegen
mar, fonnte ibr 8efremoen bieriiber
ni6t nnteroriiden, iporauf oie itrenge
Oeutter ermioerte: sd fann 10 ettpo5
bon Den @roBen nidt Ieioen, nit Sen
&leinen lit es ia anbers." l1nb ood)
mar oie v@roBe" ein Waohen pon
neun Sabren! sSn Sem Mlter lebnt Iid)
ein &ino nod rebt nod 8etatiauna
Der Nutter5drtlidfeit, oie ielblt i'm
reifen sllter nod 10 tpobl tut. 0as
bate audi ii6er Ser 9ibter Sdeffer
I'M Sinn, als er oas ib0ne @eoihi
DerfaBte, norin er ser Wntter anrdt
8eb' fleiBig l.m nit beinen &inoern
Sabe tie Sag uito Seat Inn 6ih uno
liebe tie
ltno LAB bib lieben ein5ig ib0ne Sab
re;
Denn nnr ben engen groum Ser aino-
beit
Sinh tie oein, nibt IGnger.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-07

Mrme Ginoer, Die oas Slid Ser
Sinobeit nidt pol eenoiien baben,
menn ntdt Mutter5Grtlidfeit pie
ianiter Sau Die iunee Gflan5e er.
Quidte.
Gs traet 1pobl man6er Alte,
Ges Ser5 ldn9lt nidt mebr flamnt,
Sn Mntlis cine Salte,
Gie aus ser &inbbeit Itammt.
Sd meine, Inn 10 groBer lit ser ers
5ieblide ginfluB cine Otutter ouf ibre
&inoer, ie ndber lie ibretn Ser5e,l
lteben uno ie mebr iie bas fiiblen.
9tun lit aber 3drtlibfeit cine duBer-
life 9etdtigung ser 2iebe.
ltnler gottliber Seilano, ser er0Btc
Eaoagoge, gob Sen Miittern audi III
oieIer Siniibt Sein 9eiipiel; oils St
Die fleinen SltOenfinoer 81 Sid font
men lieB, iegnete Ct lte niht MIR, JONI
Oern Gr idloB sic Ginoer poa 51rtli=
der 2iebe in Seine Mrme. 9iele lieb=
libe S5ene baben Ole Weilter ser
Vialfunit leitber lit Sunberten BON
Sariatlonen oar5uitellen perluht.
Damit lit aber Dem 3uptel in oieier
Sinli6t feiuespegs oos 8ort geipro.
Her. Die oftmals 10 tpioerlibe slb-
tillierei Ser &leinen bon alien mogs
liden uSauten" iollte bon ben gltern
entlhie0en berbinoert Deroen; tie iii
oen &inoern lelbit ltnangenebm, ab-
geleben oopon, oaB lie geraoe5u ibaos
.lif merben fann.
Iu6 bon Wiittern mag bier unO
oa an 3artlidfeit 5upiel perldpenoet
Deroen. Gas lit nidt nur ein 3eiben
bon @eiblidfeit llnb ioeenonnter Mf-
fenliebe, ionoern es fonnte au6 i1
manbem &inoerber5en Sen idlum.
mernoen &eim ser Sinnli6feit, oas
grbteil alIer Moomsfinoer, friib5eitig
peden. Mud in bielem Yunfte ioaell
Die Gltern na6en unb olles Sddo,
lide BON oen iungen Seelen fernbal-
ten. Die &leinen iollen ia bereinIt
itarfe, feite Menifen merben, sic SEN
unausbleibliben &f nit Ser Set
oenlbaft auf5unebmen baben; bas
peide, iltnge &er5 allmGblib fir bie-
len &f beran5ubil0en, lit Mufsabe
elmer ieoen Mutter. @ie balo n1uB oas
&lno binaus ms 2eben! Der erIt
Sbulgang madt Sen anfang.
Sorge, Mutter - 1lnb au6 Ser
Gater itebe nidt falt 5uriid! =, bab
nit Dem Mustritt aus Sem 4inobeitss
paraoieie oas iunge Wenidlein einen
Sdas on gltern5drtliffeit nit iib i'm
3eilepddden fiibrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-07

o>~s~s~
III d tuill bid gernc babcn
~ nnb beinem Sterne tram,
an eines 8pttes 8aben
mein 2eben anferbaun.
Wie iid bic Seelen fanben,
10 banoen iie midi Dir,
gleid tramten 6eimatlanSen
glanst bu i'm Sersen mir.
Sn 9nnfelbeit nnb Seize
tief lcmdteft bm binein,
nersanberit meine @cae,
lakt Ianft bic 8ranbuns iein.
8irit tueiter MIDI erbeitern,
BIT Stern, bit Strabl, bu 2id)t,
oetm 8lans tutrb mild eriueitern
5u bimmliidem 8eiidt.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-06
Up The News

According to releases Of the
City Managers office regarding
the city street Improvements and
repairs, a change of plans in the
re~surfacing Of streets including
W. Fifth st. Prior to the change,
the resurfacing plan called for
Fifth st. to be undergone from
Patterson Blvd. to the Fifth ST.,
bridge. However, the new plan
calls for the continuation of the
job to go from the Fifth st. bridge
to Western ave., Following the fin
ish to the Webster st., job. Work
will begin west of the Miami river
on w. Fifth st.
The civil service officials are
concerned over the failure Of ap-
plicants for the Dayton Police de-
partment to pass the examinations.
Out of this number 1927 eight
failed in the written exams, while
seven failed the physical require
ments. According to the office, an
other cut into the II left on the
list will come when the screen
ing test regarding character and
background of the prospects
waiting that test. Officials in
they never worked before. 1t has
800 members.
Mrs. Richardson said that some
day she would like to see the GEO
become a national organization.
Although mother of five children
she is also active on the political
front as we'll as on the civic. She
is the first woman of her race to
be elected to the Republican State
committee of New York.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-06

dicted, another examination must
be. held in an effort to replace
both police and firemen who will
be called up for service in the
armed forces. According to the
record, about one out of every
five men in both divisions are
members of the active or inactive
SeServeS.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-06
Scouts Trail

By James B. LaFourche

- ~0AAACO - AA0A
NEW ORLEANS, La. (ANP)
Three Negro stars presently being
trailed by major league scouts
showed themselves to the local
gentry here last Sunday when the
team on which they played, the
Creoles, took a doubleheader from
the highly touted Birmingham
Black Barons of the American
league.
The Barons jumped off to a
seven-run lead which was greatly
reduced after Don Mitchell, Gre
ole ~outfielder, hit a "grand slam"
homer. Eugene Jones, formerly
Of the Homestead Grays, and
wanted by the Dodgers, Indians
and the White Sox, took the
mound and for the remaining six
innings pitched a scoreless ball
game.
The Creoles went onto overcome
the three-run lead and forged to
the front by the seventh inning,
winning by the score of 81.
The second tilt, a five-inning
affair, looked like a Boron vict-
tory after the latter team scored
the first talley. A homerun in the
park by Pinkston, major league
prospect, tied the game, and a
triple and a scratch hit bagged the
victory.
The third played under scrutiny
for the big league time is third
baseman Ralph johnson, said to be
a flash around the 'hot corner"
The Creoles, fresh from winn-
ing the Rairbow-C reoles series
series played in Council Bluff, Ia,
where Jones pitched a no-run,
no-hit game against Harry Kel-
ly, ex-Philadelphia Athletic hurl-
er, exhibited a trophy which had
been presented them by the
sponsors of the competitive games.
It was stated that Jones was Of
fered a substantial sum to stay in
Iowa and pitch a number of series
games.
Also in uniform on the Gre
ole's bench was Warren Steib, re-
Gently ordered to report for a
tryout with the Mobile Bears, a
Dodger farm team.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-06
Poitier's Jobs
Depend On
Prejudice

NEW YORK (ANP) Holding a
job for Sidney Potter, newly &C
claimed star of emo Way OUT, a
movie on race prejudice, always
has depended upon racial bias.
He plays the leading role of a
doctor in the motion picture.
For his newest movie, he will
have to go down to the Union of
South Africa registered as a SER
want to the motion pictures pro-
Queer, Zoltan Korda, because of
prejudice there.
He is to play the priest in
"Cry the Beloved Country star
ring Canada Lee. He will have to
eat, sleep, and have fun on Kor-
da's estate and nowhere else.
Potter was born in Nassau, the
British West Indies. After finish
ing school he worked as a ditch
digger and a stocy boy in a
grocery store. In those days he
knew nothing of prejudice.
He learned later when he NOV
ed to Miami with an older brother.
There he met his first taste of
bias, a story which he tells as
follows:
81 worked at Burdine's in the
electrical maintenance depart
ment. One time I had to go by
the wrapping department which
was all girls. One of them made a
crack. 1 stopped and asked who
said it. When they wouldn't speak
up I objected to the manager.
When I told my brother he was
amazed. Nothing happened. I quit
What was the remark? "Who
turned out the lights?"
In 1912 he came by bus to
New York. He worked as a dish
washer until he was called to the
army a year later. After working
in the service as an attendant to
the violent psychos as a physio
therapist at Northport hospital, he
returned home to act.
First he was rejected by the
American Negro theater because
he had an accent, but later was
accepted when he dropped it. He
played roles in "Lysistrata" and
was an understudy in Gamma Luz
casta." This lead him to Holly
wood and "No Way Out"
Although acting is his chosen
profession he is not sure he may
not have to wash dishes once
more to eat.
AS an actor, he says, his troubles
first begins with his race because
there are such few roles. He phi
losophises:
"Since Hollywood has broken
the Gle, I'm hopeful they will do
what I've always wanted : inte-
CRATE Negroes into American
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-06

the well-known Regal theatre,
early last week.
King, arrested last Wednesday
after being identified as a mem
Der of a two-man team who had
robbed and slain a man two
months oga, first admitted and
then denied knowledge of the
Scott murder. Lie detector tests
were not in his favor.
His first story was that he had
been lookout when when a man
snatched Mrs. SCOTS purse and
shot her to death in front Of a
friends home. He also admitted
being involved in the earlier rob-
bery-murder of Jack Taylor.
Later, he refuted his story and
denied having any knowledge of
thes layings. He was identified al
so as taking part in a rape, grand
larceny and several robberies, in
GLIDING 80 robberies of street car
and bus conductors.
ing, taken to Jail. after a hotel
fight in which he sustained a head
wound, told police he needed from
500 capsules Of heroin daily.
Mrs. Scott was killed while she
was standing on the sidewalk with
a friend, waiting for her son to
return with their car. Her friend,
Mrs. Hilda Graves Curtis, a social
worker from Kansas City, Kas.,
said a man came by them and
grabbed at Mrs. SCOTS purse.
Unable to get it the first time
because the purse strap was wrap
ped around the woman's arm, he
shot the woman. Mrs. Curtis ran
back into the house screaming the
alarm. She looked back and saw
man stading over Mr.. Scott. He
fired again, picked up the purse
and ran.
Mrs. Curtis said she could not
identify the man because his hat
was pulled down over his face.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-06
To Form New
Civil Rights Group

PHILADELPHIA (ANP) Mrs.
Maude B. Richardson of Brooklyn
is here in Philadelphia to found
a new Council for Equal Opport-
unity.
In New York, Mrs. Richardson
is the founder of a similar organi-
zation of the same name. There
the GEO has won more than 100
jobs for Negroes in places where
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-06
Dope Addict
Held

CHICAGO (ANP)- Police are
holding Maurice King, 22-year-old
known dope addict, as a suspect
accomplice in the murder of Mrs.
Mary Scott, 48-year-old cashier of
scene, not as Negroes, but as
persons. I've made one film and
I'm making another. Then TIL
wait. And if nothing ma~terializes
I'll get a job. I must eat.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Oshima spent
Tuesday in Laurel visiting at the
Fukado home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Schmitt
arrived here Tuesday from North
Dakota and were overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kappel.
Wednesday they left for Washing
ton to visit relatives and were ac-
companied by Mrs. Kappel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Watson and
family of Laurel visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Grubs Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs, Cal
vim and leila. and Mrs. S. T. Flood
of Park City went to Billings
Sunday to attend a picnic dinner
for Mrs. Kenneth Shay in honor
of her birthday.
Clark McKittrick of Absarokee
was a business visitor at the
George Frank farm home Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Killebrew
of Laurel were callers at the Grubs
home Thursday.
Miss leila Grubs spent the week
in Billings with her sister, Mrs.
X. r. Shay.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
Miss Wilson Honor
Guest At Shower

Miss Shirley Wilson, whose mar
riage to William Mckinney is
scheduled to take place in Powell
Wyo., August II, was guest OF
honor at a miscellaneous bridal
shower Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
o. X. Chapman, Mrs. John Dyer
and Miss Gwen Dyer were host
esses.
A 1:30 buffet luncheon was
served to the 80 guests at the
Chapman home from a table deco
rated with sweet peas and figurines
tc represent a wedding scene.
After the luncheon, the honoree
followed a treasure hunt which
lead to the Dyer home where she
found gifts raining from a gaily
decked sprinkling can.
Pastel colored flowers were used
through the rooms of both homes
and games followed the unwrap-
ping of gifts. Mrs. Paul Wilson and
Mrs. Esther Wilson, mother and
grandmother of the bride-elect
were guests from Powell.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02

Laurel people who attended the
Canyon Creek pioneer picnic at the
Canyon Creek club house on Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bun
dy and Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Star
bard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goodman
and son Larry of Lansing, Mich,
who had been visiting at the Frank
Hartley and C. H. Barney homes,
left Tuesday morning for their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Bradford and
daughters Joyce, Vicky and San
dra and Joe Wolpert of Hamilton
spent their vacation in and around
Yellowstone park. Returning home
through Livingston, they saw Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bradford and fam
lily of Tacoma, Wash, who were
visiting relatives there.
Mrs. F. l.. Andrews is a patient
in st. Vincent hospital in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gary and
Mrs. Sam Harding and daughter
Bonnie, all of Portland, were guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02

trip. At Bozeman they visited Mrs.
Brohaugh's brother and s~ister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Tjeltweed.
They toured Yellowstone park and
at Lowell they spent two days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Brohaugh.
While they e gone the children,
Barbara, Jean and Edith, visited
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Brohaugh, in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Sterrett ac-
companied by their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Al Jorgenson of st. Peter,
Mimi, and Mrs. Mae Kinmore of
Slayton, Mimi, left Tuesday morn-
ing for a trip through Yellowstone
National park.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Nelson of
Missoula, who had been to Wiscon-
sin, stopped here en- route to their
home to visit Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Bundy. During their stay here Mrs.
Bundy entertained at dinner for
them and for Major and Mrs. H. H.
Hopple of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02

Albertus and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Richardson.
Mrs. Robert Bateman was host
ess to her bridge club on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Steele were
Sunday dinner hosts for Mrs.
Charles Ken and children and Mrs.
Mabel Smith, all of Columbus. Bon
ME 10 Ken who had spent the
week with her grandmother, re-
turned to her home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Armstrong
have had as guests Mr.. Arm
strong's mother and brother, Mrs.
Isabella Armstrong and Ronald
Armstrong, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Parr, all of Great Falls, Err
nest Armstrong and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Armstrong of California.
Mrs. T. B. Kapp and Mrs. Ches-
ter Johnson of Livingston and Mrs.
S. 10th of Tacoma, Wash, have
returned to their homes after Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Palmer.
Mrs. F. E. Mayes and Mrs. Palmer
entertained at dinners in their
honor.
Clarence BARLEY is still a pa
tient in st. Vincent hospital. His
condition remains about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brohaugh are
at home again after a vacation
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02

until Saturday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Knapp of Hell.
ena, and her sister. Mrs. Bill Dan.
iels and family at Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Roberts and
their son. E. Roberts and family
Of Laurel left Friday on a vacation
trip over the week end on the
Boulder.
w. F. Adams. Patsy and Billy
Adams, returned home the last of
the week from a two weeks trip
to Los Angeles to see Mrs. Adams
mother and an aunt. His mother
accompanied him home.
Mrs. Richard Harris, Jr., enter
tanned for her daughter, Sandra,
July 20, on her sixth birthday.
Friends helping her eat the pink
and white birthday cake were
Daryl and Penny 10 Whitcanack.
Diane Lierow, Dick Vandenburg,
April Payer, Pat and Mike Shin
sky, Bonnie and Maureen South
worth. Jim Eastlick, Wayne Fink.
Dixie Lee and Rickie Harris and
Judy Kaiser of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Vannoy of
Everett. Wash, spent Monday and
Tuesday in town visiting at the
home of her son. Earl Eastlick and
family, and with Lloyd Eastlick.
Tuesday they were luncheon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Davis.
Mrs. Morris Hayworth and
daughter Nancy of Billings spent
Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. W.
A. Hansford.
Mrs. Al Ronschke who under
went surgery in a Billings hospital
last week was able to return to her
home Wednesday.
Guests Tuesday at dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j..
Brownawell were Mr.. Brownawells
mother, Mrs. Ida Brownawell of
Fargo, N. D., Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
B~rownawell and daughter, Barbara
Jean Of Billings.
Al Pullman, a student minister
OF Harlowton, preached Sunday at
st. Paul's Lutheran church, while
Rev. A. M. Bachanz had the pulpit
at Harlowton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter p. Bold and
daughter Dolores of Glendive spent
the week end at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Dunsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hudson of
Washington came Saturday to visit
at the home ,of his uncle, Floyd
Braley and family.
Kay Vandenburg returned home
Saturday from Laurel. where she
spent several weeks with her
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson, and
daughter, Mrs. Ben LewOn and
daughter Judy spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Nelson of Bill
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
Missionaries Here
Aug. From Germany

Visiting in this community soon
will be Rev. AMI Mrs. Paul Willis
croft, wro spent two years in the
Free City of Danzig and in Po-
land just prior to the recent World
war and who wer in Europe when
the war began. They r now in
close contact with many people in
western Germany, where they plan
to return as missionaries under
appointment of the Assemblies of
God.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
Weather Protection

Clear, waterproof coatings are
available at paint stores for the
exteriors of brick, stone or stucco
structures. These coatings give a
building protection against mois-
ture but do not change its color.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02

On Monday, Aug. Z, they VIII
conduct a service here at Laurel
Assembly of God, the service be-
ginning at 7:45 p. m. They will be
showing colored slides, taken re-
Gently in western Germany, and
will be speaking of present condi-
lions there.
During and after World war II
Rev. Williscroft pastored two
churches in Montana-at Glasgow
and Conrad-and served for several
years as Montana state director of
Christian Education for Assemblies
of God.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02

USE OUTLOOK WANT ADS
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14

derful fellow whom I have enjoyed
being with so very much. I haven't
invited him to my home yet. He
may think it odd but just couldn't
tell him that I was the mother of
two fine children under three, and
a divorce. Please tell me if he is
as interested as he seems? Nov II,
1929"
Ans: He's very much infatuated
but if you don't inform him of the
facts, he will distrust you when he
finds out about your status. Invite
him over to meet your mother and
the children Immediately. You don't
have to go into detail about your
marriage but you should certain
ly tell him that you are divorced.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-01-14
MOTHER WORRIES ABOUT
EDUCATING CHILDREN

I'm the mother of three fine
children. They are excellent students
and all are talented musically. l
am having a hard tie putting them
through school as I get no coopera-
ton from my husband. My Oldest
child who is 16 and a senior in high
school feels that she should quit
and go to work. June 3, 1913"
Ans: Keep her in school. You're
not in dire circumstances. 1t Is
quite hard on you to work on the
outside and make a home for the
children too but it is better that you
make this sacrifice and see that
your daughter completes her train
ing. You could help her get part
time work in the afternoons and
Saturdays and it would help out
tremendously. Your second daugh-
ter is old enough to keep the house
in order after school and relieve
your oldest girl. You could get more
aid from your husband if you would
insist upon it.
DIVORCEE FALLING IN LOVE
AGAIN
Three weeks ago I met a won