davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
Larry Lee Ernest
Services Conducted
Monday At Billings

Rev. A. C. Cation, pastor of the
Methodist church of Billings, Off
ciated at funeral services Monday
afternoon for Larry Lee Ernest,
eight-months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas l.. Ernest of Laurel
Services were held. at Smiths fun
eral chapel and burial was in
Mountview cemetery.
The child died at $3.50 pm.
Thursday in a Billings hospital of
bronchial pneumonia. He was born
III Brush, Colo, July II, 1949. The
family has lived here for the last
three months.
Survivors include the parents,
the paternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Ernest of Brush, and
the maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Davis of Brush.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05

partment reveals, four fish are
taken per angler on these outings.
By the use of simple multiplied
tion, the figure 7,679,760 is arrived
at, which constitutes the total take
for the summer season.
1t is not possible to pin down
the number of game fish removed
from Montana waters with any de-
gree of certainty because of vari-
able factors which have to be taken
into consideration, officials aver.
But, the above stated figure would
seem to be reasonable one.
Besides the summer session,
Montana fish have to survive the
rigors of winter cold, the winter
fishing season, and the illegal op-
erations of poachers. An example
of this last hazard was reported
ir the March 1, "News Release"
issued by the department. In that
case, the offender had helped him
self to 243 game fish.
Keeping pace with the natural
depreciation and with the depreci-
alton credited to Izaak Waltons,
both legal and not, is a full-time
job for the departments fishery
system. Thirteen hatcheries oper-
ate the year around to keep Mon
tana streams filled for sports
minded inhabitants.
Forty-three deputy game war
dens are also on hand to curb the
avarice of would-be violators.
The combination of law enforce
ment and re-supplying from the
hatcheries, department heads state,
have been successful in keeping
the Treasure State well up with
the leaders in states which provide
outdoor men with the opportunity
of exercising their skill with fly
and line.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
Alleged Vision Discovered
To Be Only a Water Stain

Ell RIO, CALF Hundreds Of
devout folk in this small Spanish
American community said a vision
of the Virgin Mary appeared to
them from a rooftop.. But Catholic
Msgr. Anthony Jacobs said that it
was merely a waterstain on the
wood.
California highway patrolmen
reported a steady stream of traf-
fic into the tiny town. 1t was es-
timated that 1000 persons came
to see the reported miracle"
However, Msgr. Jacobs said
that inspection by the Rev. John
Foselman disclosed that the image
was a "watermark on the wood in
the shape of an irregular oval re-
sembling somewhat the statue of
Guadalupe"
The statue Of the Virgin Mary
in Guadalupe is venerated by
Mexican Catholics.
The vision was reported by
Manuel Reyes, who is building a
house for his mother in this pre-
dominantly Mexican settlement
southeast of Ventura.
Reyes said he was laying roof
ing paper on the small building.
He climbed down a ladder to get
another roll of paper, returned and
saw what he said was the vision.
He said he could see the features
clearly and also see her purple
robes.
He spread the word among the
townspeople and the crowd began
to gather. Some 500 persons live
in The settlement. BY midnight,
the state highway patrol, called to
direct traffic, estimated the crowd
at 1,200.
Lightning Storms
There are 16 million lightning
storms a year over the earth.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05

Lightning Storms
There are 16 million lightning
storms a year over the earth.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
Two-Way Suit Of NyIon
Bars Out Subarciic Cold

WHITE HORSE, YUKON
TERRITORY. - A nylon suit
with pile worn inside and out
making the suit a two-way af-
fair-has successfully passed ex-
treme cold tests in the subarc-
tic.
Canadian pilots and ground
troops were trying out the suits.
with which they wear no wool
and no underwear.
The wearer first takes off
every bit of clothing except
socks and boots. then slips into
the first suit of nylOn pile-pile
being like fur or velour. The
first suit has the nylon pile
turned inside. next the wearer's
body. Then another suit of the
same kind is put on, except that
on this suit the pile is outside.
facing the icy breeze. There's
a hood that is pulled over the
head. Then the wearer zips up
five or six zippers and is all
ready for subarctic tempera-
lures.
It's an Eskimo idea. For cen
turies they've been wearing
caribou suits like that. The first
suit has the fur turned inside
next to the body. The next one
has the fur facing the weather.
It's light, easy to move around
in. quick to put on.
The layer after layer of wool
en- paraphernalia they ordinarily
wear up here is bulky, firing to
work in and time consuming.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
DOROTHY A. SHEETS
IS NAMED DIRECTOR

Miss Dorothy A. Sheets of Lock-
hart, Mimi, teacher in Missoula
public schools from 1945 to 1947,
has been named director of a
project at Missoula for educable
physically handicapped youngsters
unable to attend regular school.
In announcing establishment of
the project by the Montana chap
ter of the National Society for
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
Breakfast Served
Rainbow Assembly
At Masonic Temple

A nine o'clock breakfast at the
Masonic temple Sunday morning
was attended by about 40 girls of
Laurel Rainbow assembly No. 3S
and members of the advisory
board. The breakfast was prepared
and served by the girls under the
supervision of Mrs. Eleanor Green
ing. Tables were colorful with bou-
quets of yellow jonquils. Each
guest also wore jonquil.
Following the breakfast, the en-
tire group attended services at the
Methodist church. This event is in
the nature of an annual observ-
ance of Founders day and is pre-
scribed by the grand assembly of
Rainbow for Girls.
Laurel outlook., 1950-04-05
College Graduates

The proportion of the American
population that graduated from col
lege trebled between the two world
wars, rising from IL per cent to
3.6 per cent.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
No oCovities
at Last
Check

Think how pleased Mr.. Luca-
torto is! His son, Tom, was a
boy who got lots Of cavities.
Mr.. Lucatorto got Amm-i-dent
for Tom during test research,
when it was still in powder
form. And this is the result:
During the last four years,
using Amm-i-dent, Tom has
had but one cavity-a remark
able record for a growing boy.
Think of it! One cavity in four
years! How does that compare
with records of your children?
Mr.. Lucatorto also started
Evening star., 1950-07-16

"Just another advertising claim" this boys
mother thought to herself, when she read
that Amm-i-dent ammoniated Tooth Paste
could reduce tooth decay. She didn't even
bother to call her dentist, who could have
given her the facts on Amm-i-dent. She just
kept on buying the same tooth paste with
which her family had been brushing-and
having cavities-year after year.
And now, too late, she is sorry. At her
child's regular dental check-up-naOre cavi-
ties She wishes that she had followed the
advice of the dentists of America. They rec
ommend Amm-i-dent ammoniated Tooth
Paste and Powder more than any other dem
thrice. Surely these men must know best of
all what is right for you and your children.
If you have provided Amm-i-dent for
your family, you can feel justly proud!
Your family is getting the best protection
against tooth decay any dentifrice can
offer, as proven in actual tests with people
Evening star., 1950-07-16

using Amm-i-dent himself at
the same time Tom started. He
has reduced his cavities, since
using Amm-i-dent, by 529o. AS
a matter of fact, the last time
the LucatOrtos went to the
dentist neither of them had a
single cavity.
(Mr. Benjamin Lucatorto
and Tom live at 1923 Fteley
Avenue, Bronx, N. Y. Their
records of tooth decay. before
and after changing to Amm-i-
dent, have been seen and at
tested to by a Notary Public.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
- e""'"''* Too bad! This child has not had the
benefit Of ammoniated protection against decay His
mother was too smart to believe the ads that told her..
.mm-i-dent Helps Prevent Cavities!

who followed regular brushing habits.
If your family is not using Amm-i-dent,
you as mother have not done all you can
do-all you should do-to help them to
have strong, healthy teeth. You can prove
it to yourself. Were there any cavities in
your family last year? What did you do to
help prevent those cavities?
Does Your Present Tooth Paste Do
Anything TO Help Prevent Cavities?
No ordinary tooth paste, without ammoniated anti
decay ingredients, can do much to help prevent cavi
ties--beyond what the simple act of brushing will
do Certainly it cannot do what Amm-i -i-dent do.
Amm-i-dent supplies for many hours the ammonia
content found lacking in the mouths of cavitysus-
ceptible people. For many hours mind you.
That means Amm-i-dent's anti-decay protection
continues-no matter when you brush. You don't
have to brush after meals to get Amm--dents effec
tiveness. Regular brushing at any time with ANN
i-dent helps prevent cavities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
Arrest I Suspects
For Questioning
On Drinks Robbery

WASHINGTON, Apr. 26.-tR.
Police crested seven men. in
roundup of holdup suspects
here today and found a uniform
of the Drinks Armored Car SER
vice at house where. three men
were taken into custody
The men are being questioned
for possible implication in the
million-dclIar Drinks robbery in
Boston last January
Major Robert j. Bargett, super
intendent of Police, who called
the seven little punks said
some of them had admitted parti-
cipating in three major holdups
in the Washington area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
Dlatk Jan Malks Again
BY Florence Kerrison

the dark silently so that Greg had
no inkling of my intentions,
reached down my hand. II was
grasped, and l helped him pull
himself up. 1t was like shaking
hands with a. corpse, holding that
ICY elamnay hand L.
He touched my flash meaningly.
and / understood. FLASHED IT full
strength and it picked out Greg
standing alone several PAGES away,
blinking in the sudden glare. Ee
brought ub his revolver. and two
guns. .rQared. at onCe. making a
hideouS cacophany, cf echoes. Greg
went. down. on his knees, and his
went TO him and put her arms
around him.
"Ian." he whispered. Ian! l did
my best, This is the end!" s
Greg" cried Iris. holding him
tightly. ooh, Greg. Greg," s'..i
'Oh, don't be SO theatrical. Sir
Gregor,n snapped Steve. Il only
got you in the hip, You'll live to-
live to-" he hesitet ted remem-
boring iris. Seeing thestragic face
bending over Greg, Wished Steve
had shot TO kill.
Hugh - H'is - Listen. both Of
you. / think you understand what
I did. | was iricked Tutos believing
that Ian could come back through
me. Maybe he did I don't know. =
Eyes, yes, whispered iris sooth-.
ingly I'VE understand. You have
been i'll. Now you can forget about
him. like fnrgesting about a bad.
dream, .darliug."
s.. mo. II is. too late. When Ian vas.
1aid' the terms We're that he wCsNd
refhain SCI unless someone in tl5es
family shpalfh6sl for him. D did it,
voluntarily. Iris. was his. belly.
and soul. I'hadto Kill three tines:
First. the rangaBsseslla aries heir ed
me. Hisbpse iqf .biS.sabody and j
tfaoIfEht I ctTuld pay him to keep
quiet. Butt Maleolpa saw ut and
talked about il. So 1. had TO KILL
him also. Then when the police.
came 3Chaf1esa was gong to tell
them that I had done 1t and was
insane. So l had. to kill him too
You'll find his body in my room in.
the tower. / planned to kill YOU
three. too. How did you = Me-
Carly -"
ITO be eontinuedl 8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26

! around. Charles is. or L should say
lcas, for the poor fellow met an
untimely end, late. this evening
after he had notified you of the de-
teetives' arrival--very loyal TO Sir
Gregor But there are some things
no man can be trusted to know and
.teep silent about. especially when
police tartquestioning. Law abid-
ing citizens these modern English
men areR sts8
Malcolm knew too much too,
preSume," / said.
That's right. Greg arranged it
very neatly. / think. He made it
seem that Malcolm had been killed
on the cliff road by smearing some
of the red clay on his shoes. Then
he broke one of your cuff-links
and put the piece in Malcolm's
hand. Yes, the bullet from NAL
eolmiS body was actually fired
from the revolver you have. There
were witnesses to swear that you
had been there and that a shot was
| heard." y
ME case YVES tight against me,
1 but 1T did not matter now.
Steve had already gone. and it
would be only a matter of a few
minutes and / also would be gone,
with Iris,s the, three of us floating
tout on the. ride. Mol As long as
any breath remained. in my body.
4 would, fight for her and for my
own 1ifesD s 81 ~
Involuntafily my fash light
| beam straYedgt toward the crevasse.
II seemed in .thes dark to be. an
opening hight by my feet. 7 had to
treasure myself that it was still
several PAGES away, Just a brief
moment the light fingered on the
| edge. and theH it moved. swiftly
! away, for in that split second ]
had Seefgsa hand. a mans hand,
with slim. strong fingers, gripping
the edge. 1t was the hand of Steve
Met Carly, and above it the light
shoues on his face. It was white and
| glisteping with. moisture, ane the
lips were drawn back from his
teeth. I was not sure whether he
actually lived or whether this was
AN apparition.sa figiEent of my own
imagination. But in case he were
actually there he needed help. ]
tmoved cautiously and. CROPPING In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
Chapter Is
YOU deliberately led him on!
Il l accused Greg. in horror.

CfdpIST 10
YOU deliberately led him on"
\ | accused Greg, in horror.
sit was his own fault for trailing
as he said indifferently. IL said
he would be gone from the castle
tomorrow. Down there is deep,
narrow arm of the sea, and by to7
morrow morning his body will be.
far out, and if it is washed ashore
it will be some distance down the
coast. 1t is, just as easy for the tide
to carry out three bodies as one,
tool"
would have shot him. there as
he stood, but he held the uncon-
scious form of Iris before him as
a shield. Shoot at his feet, some
thing inside me prompted, but
from the uncertain light of my
flash held in one hand and Waver-
ing over the floor, it was hard TO
aim at the dark tTouser legs and
bedroom slippers he wore. They
melted into the shadows imper-
ceptibly.
Iris was regaining conscious
ness. She screamed again.
TOO bad you came to-" he said
in seeming regret. Il hoped you
would be unconscious and would
not feel the rocks A steep drop it
is, with sharply jagged rocks be-
meath"
That was more than could
stand. | shot at the bedroom slip
pers which stood, still in the circle
of my flash. While the report
was still echoing and re-echoing
deafeningly in the corridor, a
strong hand caught my wrist and
wrenched the revolver from it.
81 suspected you had a. gun"
Greg's voice tainted in my ear.
You didn't suppose I'd stand
there and be shot at, did you?
Now | have it, and believe me, l
shan't be so squeamish!"
You're doing your own dirty
work this time. them" | said,
sparring for time. Il thought
Charles -"
He chuckled. "Ah, yes, Charles.
1t was of course Charles that NAL
colin saw in the cavern. But it was
Greg, or should l say Ian.. who
killed the man who was sowing
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
Interview Girls
For Career In
N'ursing Today

Mrs Dan Steenberg, state req.
resentative in charge of recruit
ing student nurses, and Miss
Mustard, r. Nj, superintendent of
nurses at bihni'ss Jackson Me-
mortal Hospital are at the Mon
roe County Hospital today inter-
viewing girls, who wish to take
training as nurses this Fall
They will be at the hospital
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
Reputation Established

Foreman Ito applicant with
slight physique). Do you think
you are fit for really hard labor?
Applicant: Well, some of the
best judges in the country have
thought sol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26

on Stock Island from 2 to 5 p. m.
and from Z to 9 this evening
Mrs. Louis Carlson. supeFiIl-
tendent of nurses suggests that
full advantage be taken Of the
Interviews today as it viii be the
only visit Mrs. Steenherg sand
Miss Mustard viii make in Key
West prior to the Fall term.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26

Paul G. Hoffman. ER.P.. adj
ministrator Studebaker presi-
dent, born in Chicago, So years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-26
ToDAY's BIRTHDAYS
know America

u. S. Senator Edward ]. Tive.
of Minnesota, born at Aberdeeay
S. D., 81 wears ago.
Jonathan w. Daniels, journalist
and author, sen of the late serres'
tary of the Navy. borntin Raleigh;
IN. c., s48 wears ago.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-28

Dick Mickelson. son of MT. and Mrs. C. Mickelson of Nome, who is with KFRB in Fairbanks, is home for a while and enjoying seeing his old friends again.
The Nome nugget., 1950-07-28
Congress Swinging To All-Out
 Mobilization Plan

WASHINGTON, (P-Consider- able support built up in Congress today for a drive to put the coun- try under rationing and wage and price control.
 The idea is to substitute full home-front mobilization for Presi- dent Truman's limited economic control bill.
 The House thanking committee approved the Presidents plan, 20 to l, late yesterday, but only after it failed by one-vote margin to take instead the all-out economic control plan proposed by elder statesman Bernard M. Baruch.
 The Baruch plan lost 10 to g. Six Republicans and three Demo- cratS supported it. Nine Demo- crats and one Republican opposed it.
 7. Rep: Kunkel R.-Pa0 author of the all-out substitute, announced immediately he will take the fight to the House floor when the bill comes up there next Tuesday. His measure would roll back prices to their lowest level between July "A and 28. '.. -....-.-.
 Powerful support gathered be- hind the Baruch plan. One high placed Democrat sold it might pass the House.
 Chairman Vinson D.-Ga) of the House armed services commit tee said "I am for the Baruch plan. Otherwise there will be in- flation, absolutely out of con- trol."
 Meanwhile, the federal reserve board reported that department store sales last week ran 46 per cent higher than in the same week last year. Never before has such a large increase been recorded. Week before last the increase over 1949's corresponding week was g per cent.
 Also, the agriculture depart ment said that sugar sales by pri- mary distributors jumped 37 per cent in the first three weeks of July as compared with the same 1949 period.
 The department annou n ce d that, while there is already plenty of sugar, the government will buy remaining Cuban stocks. It said this will give the U. S. total marketable supply of more than 8,45O,OOO tons-largest ever in any one calendar year.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Readers Corner.

Palmer: The small doilies on the
arms and back of upholstered
chairs are called antimacassarS.
Why? And how is the word pro-
nounced ?-Mrs. E B.
A. Before the turn Of the CEN
tury it was the custom for the
fashionable young man to wear his
hair rather long and dressed with
Macassar hair oil. Housewives, in
disnlay at the soiling of their nice
chairs by the goo, began to place
doilies on their chairs to protect
thenl-anti-, opposed to; pre-
ventive," plus Macassar (oiD. The
word is pronounced: AN-tee-muh-
KAISER.
Lame Deer: An article speaks of
"Hymnary" Isn't the correct word
hymnal?-Mrs. r. P.
A. Hymnary, "a hymnal," is a
quite proper word, but it rarely oc-
ours in modern English. Another
form is spelled "hymnarium."
Little Rock: The word habitue-
will you please explain and pro-
nounce it?-A. K. D.
A. The word is French and
means "a frequenter of a place" as
a habitue of night clubs. The
French pronunciation is: a-bee-
Evening star., 1950-09-08

Opening lead, seven of spades.
Today we have another slight
case of fraud. West perpetrated a
swindle of a type not frequently
seen and, while South might have
avoided the disaster, in all fairness,
his case is one which calls for our
collective sympathies.
The bidding was rather circuitouS.
South's opening is little short of
the technical requirements for an
opening bid, but the hand has the
merit of containing seven honor
cards distributed through all the
suits, and Furthermore, can be
opened with one club, which al
ways permits an opener to get out
at reasonable level.
North responded with one dia-
mon6 awaiting developments and
Souths rebid of one heart is prefer
able to one no-trump, inasmuch as
the spades are not stopped. The
reader will note that the showing of
a new suit at the level of one re-
qui-es no additional strength in the
hand of the opening bidder. North
"overapproached" with a bid of one
spade and South dutifully respected
the showing of a new suit by re-
sponder by calling one no-trump.
North, at long last, decided to stop
f1ddling and contracted for game.
West was in the unhappy position
of not being able to lead the unbid
suit. His predicament was some
what reminiscent of the elderly lady
who was on lead with a holding Of
four kings and demanded a new
deal because she just couldn't lead
from a king. He chose the seven
of spades through dummy's an
nounced four card suit.
Declarer ducked and the trick
was taken by East with the queen.
The two of hearts placed the lead
in dummy. No danger appeared i'm
minent as declarer went lightly
about building up extra tricks in the
club suit. The nine was led from
dummy and ducked in the closed
hand. West permitted this to hold.
Intoxicated with the success of this
maneuver ,declarer continued with
another club and West peeled of
the four setting tricks.
No brief is held for the manner
in which declarer went about his
business, but the fact remains that
West employed a splendid bit of
strategy 1t was quite apparent to
him that with normal play, declarer
could tally nine tricks, since he was
marked with the ace, king of dia-
monds and the queen of hearts, as
well as the jack of spades. IF he
took the jack of clubs and then
cashed the ace and king, a trick
would be developed for declarer in
that suit. If he didn't cash, he
would never get in again since East
is known to have only one club.
OF course, when the nine Of clubs
held the trick, declarer should have
run for cover with his nine top
tricks, but the lure of the over
trick was too much for him.
Copyright, 1880, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1950-09-08

A very helpful leahet written by Mr.
Colby is CO, tine End-of-Sentence
Proposition Is Correct" For a copy.
send 10c in coin to him. care Of this
paper. P. o. Box 90, Station G. New
York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

Mother: Let's put your little car
in the garage. back of the couch
and play the repairman is work
ing on it while you take your nap.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Word Game
Find 72 or more words in
LEXIPHANIC,

meaning, using pretentious
words" Average is Ct; limit, 40
minutes.
Rules--Words must be of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used
list will be published tomorrow