davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Case Dropped as Mother
Fears Trials Effect on Girl

An assault charge against q
man accused Of molesting s.
year-old girl was dropped yester-
day, after the child's mother COM
planned she feared her daughter
might be affected adversely il
forced to testify again.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Andrew J. Howard said the
mother told him she was afraid
further court appearances would
create a Tasting impression" in
the child's mind. Mr.. Howard
dismissed the. assault charge
against Marshall H. Montrose, SO,
OF the first block of r street NE.
Mr.. Montrose was originally ar
rested on a charge of violating
public law 615. The charge later
was reduced to simple assault and
he was sent to Gallinger Hospital
Tor mental examination. Mr..
Howard said hospital psychiatrists
pronounced Mr.. Montrose of
sound mind.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
John Laskey Succeeds
Barnard as President
.0f Bar Association

John L. Laskey. a former assist
ant United States attorney here
and District OPA enforcement
attorney from 1943 to 1945, now
Evening star., 1950-01-07

CANONS INSTALLED AT WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL-The
Right Rev Angus Dun Bishop Washington left
talks with Of Washington Cathedral special
service yesterday The right the Rev
Charles Martin the Rev Richard Williams
D. Miller The Very Rev John W. of the Cathedral
introduced them to the Bishop for installation.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Lodge Plans Reception

Mrs. Martha Bailey. grand ma
tron Of the Grand Chapter, Col
ored Order of The Eastern Star,
will be the honor guest at a public
reception. given by the Past Ma
irons and Patrons Council of
Queen Esther Chapter, from 6 to
9 pm. tomorrow in the Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA Annex, 1719
Thirteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Anti-Freeze Cocktails
Kill 3 Lumberjucks
By the Associofad Prass

UTICA, N. Y. Jan. 7.-Three
lumberjacks died last night after
drinking an anti-freeze solution
drained from the radiator of a
truck.
The three, who had been work
ing at lumber camp near Noble
boro, were:
Allan Dickey, 38, of Iowa (com-
munity unavailable); Elmer Nc
Cav, So, Of Audobon, Iowa, and
Frank Corrigan, 40, formerly of
Glens Falls.
Coroner c. c. Whittemohe of
Hion withheld a verdict. pending
autopsies and an inquest.
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Church Youth RuIIy

The Rev. Wilson Holder, pastor
Of Centennial Baptist Church,
will be honored as Pastor Of the
Week" at a youth rally at 7:45
o'clock tonight in the church.
Youth rallies will be held every
Saturday during January in the
church.
Evening star., 1950-01-07

QeaQS LQe D1S-
trict Bar AsSo-
citation.
He presided
at the aSsocia-,
ton Board of
Directors meet
ing yesterday
and formally
succeeded Je-
rome F.. Bar
nard. who died
Monday. Mr.
L a S key h a S
been first vice
president of the
a S S c ia tion
Evening star., 1950-01-07
Dean Thuyer to Speak

Phillip Thayer, dean Of the Col
lege Of Advanced International
Studies. will address a breakfast
meeting of the International
Crossroads Forum at 8 pm. to-
morrow in Central YMCA, 1736
G street NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-07

Doan contact their physician in
Alexandria.
Jerry's illness was diagnosed as
leukemia December II, and he was
admitted to the hospital where
transfusions were a necessary part
Of the treatment. He returned
home for Christmas, but after
three days suffered a relapse and
returned to the hospital where his
condition Is critical.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
Bandit Apologies Before
Proceeding With Robbery

HOLLYWOOD - II really must
apologize, the robber said and
stuffed a gag into the lady's
mouth.
Sounds like fiction. but that was
the account given by Virginia Van
Upp. scenarist who wrote and
produced Cover Girl" and other
films. of the recent robbery Of her
hotel suite.
Mrs. Van Upp told officers her
former husband. Ralph N. Nelson,
a free lance writer, answered a
rap on her hotel suite door. He
vas confronted by a w~el-dressed
man brandishing a revolver. who
said:
"You won't be hurt. Just don't
cry out. I want only your money"
The man then apologized and
tied and gagged Nelson and Miss
Van Upp. He took a diamond
ring and $28 in cash.
The bandit then left, promising
to send someone to release them.
Later the desk clerk reported a
call informing him there had been
a little trouble in the suite and
suggesting he send a bellboy.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28

Two Justices of the Peace TO,
Broadview Judicial Township.
Two Justices of the Peace fol
Worden Judicial Township.
Two Justices of the Peace fol-
Custer Judicial Township.
Two Constables for Billings Ju.
dicial Township.
Two Constables for Laurel Jul
dicial Township.
Two Constables for Broadview
Judicial Township.
Two Constables for Worden Jul
dicial Township.
Two Constables for Custer Ju-
dicial Township.
Also. there shall be ELECTED
by each political party, subject to
the provisions of Chapter "a of the
26th Legislative Assembly of Mon
tana, 1899, at said primary nomi-
mating election, two Committee
men, one of which shall be a man
and one of which shall be a
woman, for each election precinct
who shall be residents of such
precinct; which election will be
held at II o'clock, noon. and will
continue until 7 o'clock in the
afternoon of said day.
Dated this 5th day of June, 1850.
EARLE KNIGHT,
County Clerk,
Yellowstone County, Montana.
First Pub. June %, 1950-2t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES
PRIMARY NOMINATING ELEC-
TION NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That on Tuesday, the 18th day OF
July, 1850. in the County of Vel
lowstone, Montana, a primary
nominating election will be held, at
which the Republican, Democratic
and Progressive parties will choose
their candidates for State offices,
and Republican and Democratic
parties will choose their candidates
for District, County, Precinct and
other offices. namely:
One Representative in Congress.
One State Treasurer.
One Railroad and Public Service
Commissioner.
Two Associate Justices of the
Supreme Court - Without Party
Designation.
One State Senator.
Six Representatives in the Legis-
lative Assembly.
One County Commissioner From
Commissioner District No. q.
One County Sheriff.
One County Surveyor.
One County Attorney.
One County Clerk and Recorder.
One County Treasurer.
One County Assessor.
One County, Superintendent of
Schools.
One County Auditor.
One County Coroner.
One Public Administrator.
Two Justices of the Peace for
Billings Judicial Township.
Two Justices of the Peace for
Laurel Judicial Township.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
IMITATION:
To Financial Ruin

Former President Herbert Hoov-
er, in a speech before the us.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
convention in Chicago, has again
warned that financial disaster is
in prospect for the country unless
the government curtails its spending
policies drastically.
Unless an immediate halt Is or
dered on spending, Mr.. Hoover pre-
dicted the undermining Of an econ
omy which he said would provide
one million new jobs annually. For
II years, he maintained, Democrat
ic administrations had continued
the spending spree.
Financing government deficits
by borrowing. if continued long
enough, has only m end-infla-
tion," the former President said.
1--WE ourselves have already de-
creased the purchasing power of
the dollar about so per cent, and we
are still creeping along the road.
1.-THE five-cent telephone call
and the five-cent fare have already
gone, and the five-cent bar has
shrunk. A new round Of initiation
Is now appearing in direct or in
direct wage and salary increases
and rising commodity prices.
"If we keep on this road, we are
certain to realize the Presidents
ideal of $4,000 a year to every fam
lily. But it will not have 81. 900 pur-
chasing power.
ITO this question of further gov
eminent borrowing to meet deficits,
my answer is that 1t is the road to
disaster for every cottage in the
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
LABOR:
Degree of Unity

A degree of future unity between
big labor unions appeared on the
horizon as the ALL. and the CLIO.
worked on plans for their pending
cooperation conference. The one
notable exception, however. was the
unlimited United Mine Workers.
UNIV chief John l.. Lewis was
not happy at being left out of the
conference. He said a conference
without his union is no way to
achieve labor unity.
While he was making that state
ment, the naticsal labor relations
board took a swat at the UNIV by
ruling it broke the Taft-Hartley
law by a campaign of violence to
organize employees of a Harlan
county. Kentucky, department
store.
The board ordered the union to
cease assaulting. or threatening the
store employees. II the union ig-
nores the order it could eventually
lead to possible jail sentences or
fines for union officials.
But while the UNIV struggles
with its problems, there were long
strides by the other union toward
cooperation-if not eventual mer-
ger.
Among the developments:
l. Joseph D. keenan,, top ALL.
political organizer, addressed the
CLOS political action committee.
His subject was a renewed effort
by the union to unite to repeal the
Taft-Hartley law.
2. A cross section Of American
labor ranks attended a two-day
meeting aimed at raising assistance
for the Israeli federation Of labor.
3. The Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen accepted clio. proposal
for a committee to work together
on common problems and eventual
ly aim at consolidation.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
CERTIFICATE OF FICTITIOUS
MAMIE

THIS is TO CERTIFY-Thai
the undersigned. Harold M. Marks
is the sole owner and operator OF
the business located at 1O7 North
9th street. Billings. under the
name and style of Alsco Engineer
ing e. Sales Co.; that the only
individual interested in such bust
ness is the Said
Harold M. Marks, whose business
address is LOT North 9th Street,
Billings, Montana.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set nv hand and
affixed my seal at Billings, Mon
tana. this the 9th day of June,
1850.
HAROLD NJ. MARKS,
(Owner)
Alsco Engineering & Sales Co.,
107 North 9th Str, Billings,
Mont.
State of Montana, County of yell
lowstone. SIS.
On this the 9th day of June A.
1850. before me, Everett E. Lof-
gren, a Notary Public for the State
of Montana, personally appeared
Harold M. Marks, known to me to
be the person whose name is sub
scribed to the above and foregoing
instrument and acknowledged to
me that he executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, /
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed my Notarial Seal the day
and year in this instrument first
above written.
EVERETT E. LOFGREN,
Notary public for the State of
Montana. Residing at Billings,
Montana. NY Commission ex-
pires May Is, 1851.
First Pub. June IA, 1950-4t) ,
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
DEFICIT:
At 3.8 Billion

The administration has predicted
a SIS, 400, 900 deficit by the end of
the fiscal year June 80. but shortly
before the deadline it appeared the
amount would be well under the
estimate.
A s773, 625. 900 interest payment
on the national debt boosted the
deficit to s3,887, 529, 900. The pay
ment was made two weeks before
the end Of the fiscal year.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
ATTENTION DIRECT
SELLING SALESM

A splendid opening Tor the man
who can qualify. Representing one
of the largest wooden companies
selling direct-to-consumer. Terri
tory in your county available, large
sample line furnished YOU free
Must have car. Write: Northwest
ern Wooden Company. Dept. 40.
Alb Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis
Minnesota.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
Life Insurance Offices

Every state but Wyoming has
one or more life insurance COM
pany head offices domiciled with
in its borders. Texas leading with
104 companies.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
Heat for Lambs

Michigan State colleges school
of veterinary medicine reports that
cold-weather use of heat lamps in
Landing sheds may help to prevent
pneumonia in the newborn ami
mails.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
Sound Effect

When you hear the slow, stealthy
opening of a creaking door on a
radio thriller program, do you
know how the sound effect is
achieved? With paint-heavily ap-
piled to the hinges of a real door.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
Family Wash

When hanging up the family
wash, hang all articles straight and
by their strongest part to make
them last longer, look better, and
iron more easily.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
Wood Products

Improved utilization of the for.
est has stepped up the realization
of wood products from an acre of
forest land.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
Smooth Finish

High gloss interior enamel is
meant for indoor use only. When
this type Of coating is dry. it can
be rubbed down with very fine
sandpaper or steel wool to obtain
a still smoother finish.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28
Laurel Outlook
WANT ADS
Where Opportunity Knocks
NOTICE

FOR SALE-Lots for home sites,
sewer. water. and clear title
furnished. Herman Schessler,
phone 446. LIFT
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28

WANTED-Dead and disabled ami
mails, picked up free of charge.
Billings Rendering Co., Phone
8410, Billings. 1-4-tf
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28

FOR SALE-Corral poles, left,
soc each, other sizes various
prices. Francis Payer. Park City,
Mont. 6-21-3tp
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28

FOR R~ENT-Garage. close in. IS
Montana Ave. tip
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-28

FOR SALE SOW with 10 pigs.
Glenn Reynolds, u mile N. of
Laurel. 1tp
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Country Fair Friday

be in charge Of the tea table. as
sisted by Mrs. Carlos P. Romulo,
honorary chairman of the benefit.
Others assisting will be Mrs.
Howard S. Leroy. Mrs. George
E. Muth. Mrs. Edwin w. Stillwell,
Mrs. Andrew Parker. Mrs. Frank
w. Wozencraft. Mrs. Edward
Costigan, Mrs. Eugene c. Gott,
jr., Mrs. w. Spencer Brenizer,
Mrs. Horace L. Richardson, Mrs.
William C. Shelton, Mrs. P. G.
Spilsbury. Mrs. Algernon P
Reeves. Mrs. John Dolph and
Mrs. James r. Kirkland.
Hostesses assisting Mrs. Hutch
ison are Mrs. Hobart M. Corning
Mrs. Wesley Bouterse, Mrs. Maui
rice K. Heartf1eld, Mrs. Donald
M. Bernard, Mrs. Frederick P
Guthrie, Mrs. William B. Rumple
Mrs. Edwin S. Bethlehem, jr.
Mrs. Granville Guide. Mrs. Harold
A. Kemp, Mrs. James Dewey
Yochum, Mrs. J. Paul Ward. Mrs
A. Owen Penney, Mrs. Harry F
Anderson. Mrs. Bryant Alvin
Hewins, Mrs. George M. Ferris
Mrs. Philip M. Talbot. Mrs. Will
liam F.. Guide and Mrs. Leverett
IC. Stone.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

Members of the Inner Wheel
Club of Washington will don sun
bonnets and gingham aprons for
the country fair which they will
give on Friday at the home Of
Mrs. L. Emory HutchiSon, 1929
Hillbrook lane NV.
Mrs. Leroy Tuerke is chairman
of the benefit, which is being held
to raise funds to go to the Home
for the Aged at Blue Plains.
Members of the Executive Com
mittee for the fair who will have
charge of the various booths will
be dressed in country costume.
Booth chairmen are Mrs. Leon
ard M. Elstad and Mrs. Charles
E. Murray, white elephant; Mrs.
E. Eugene Richter and Mrs. j.
Edward Heberle, book stall; Mrs
David E. Buckingham and Mrs.
H. Wayne Clarke, fancy work,
and Mrs. Robert B. Swope and
Mrs. Paul N. Cherry, food table
Others on the Executive Com
mittee are Mrs. Hutchison. Mrs
Irving A. Tennyson, Mrs. Joseph
C. Monaghan and Mrs. George
| D. Lane.
Mrs. William A. Rogers End will
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Cancer Education
Proqram Tonight

The Eleanor Roosevelt Club of
the Navy Wives Club OF America
will sponsor a program on cancer
education at 8 pm. tonight at
the community hall of the Belle
vue Shopping Center. 211 Boyer
road S.W. The District Cancer
Society will be joint sponsor OF
the program.
The meeting will include talks
and films on cancer research
Guest. speakers will be Mrs. James
H. Gilman, commander Of the
field army of volunteers Of the
society and DR.. Joseph Bailey
whose talk will be on cancer re.
search.
Mrs. Edgar Hamilton is ir
charge of arrangements for the
meeting.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Modern
Marriage
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

Fate can't hit any one harder
than it hit Mrs. NICK, she thinks.
Two months ago." she writes,
II lost my husband and our only
child, 15-year-old boy, in an
automobile wreck. You can easily
imagine that it seemed like the
end of everything for me. I didn't
want to live.
Little by little, I'm pulling my
self together and trying to face
the future. What can I do? After
the bills were paid, there was not
much left of the $4,000 life in
surance which my husband carried
in his lodge. I have no near rela-
tives except a married sister. I
mustn't be burden to her. I'm
in my early forties Il married late)
and from a few inquiries learned
that most places won't give job
to a woman over 35. I said I
was trying to face the future. but
is there any future for me?"
You don't tell me much about
your background and inclinations.
Mrs. NICK, but one of the best
prospects for you would be to
become a substitute home maker
of some sort. There is steady
demand for reliable women. and
your age may be an advantage
instead of a handicap.
If you have the inclination, you
might even go in for practical
nursing. In many cities special
training courses are now available.
Last week I visited Junior college
which is offering a one-year train
ing course for the purpose. 1t
consists of five months in the
classroom and then seven months
apprenticeship in hospital. At
ter that you are certificated.
You're on your own. And (they
tell me), you can be sure of steady
jobs paying $35, $40 or more a
week, and the salary includes
maintenance in many cases.
If you can't get or can't afford
such special training, you can still
get plenty of jobs helping out in
homes where mother is handi-
capped, i'll or dead. Such jobs
are open to women without spe-
cial training. In many cities you
can also get 10 or II week courses,
which will be to your advantage.
Phone your Board of Education.
If you have run your own home
successfully in the past. Mrs.
NICK. If you like children and do
not have a chip on your shoulder
or insist in spending half your
time sympathizing with yourself,
you can be of great help to the
community-and earn a good liv-
ing as well. If you prefer to live
in your own home, you can offer
your help on an hourly basis. with
a definite understanding as to
what you will do and what you
won't do.
You will often have the right
to feel that your aid in strengthen
ing family life and preventing the
breakup OF home, has been one
Of the things of which you are
most proud.
| oCopyrisht. 1880, John ?. Diils co.,
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Wonnen's
Clubs
Camp Fire Girl
Leaders to Meet
Here Tomorrow

Camp Fire Girl leaders from
the District and five nearby States
have selected Life Begins at For
ty" as the theme of their annual
meeting which will be held tomor-
row through Saturday at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
The theme was selected in COM
memoration of the 40th anniver-
sary of Camp Fire Girl activities
in America.
More than 100 leaders from Re-
gion II, which includes the Dis
trict, New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, will attend the conference.
Mrs. Truman will receive the
delegates at a reception at Blair
House Saturday. Another meet
ing highlight will be tea at the
British Embassy tomorrow.
Mrs. William Harvey Young OF
Washington, chairman of Region
II and past president of the Poto-
mac Area Council of Camp Fire
Girls which will be hostess for
the visiting delegates. will preside
at the general business meetings.
Among those participating in
the sessions will be Miss Harriet
Dively, regional field supervisor.
Miss Dively supervises Camp
Fire activities not only in Region
II but in the States of Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu-
sets, Connecticut, Rhode Island,
Delaware, North and South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Florida. Alabama,
Mississippi and Tennessee.
Correspondent Speoks
Women are in a position to in
huence two highly important
aspects of life-peace and prices
members of the Washington Club
were told yesterday by Paul
Wooton, Washington correspond
ent for the New Orleans Times
Picayune.
They can work for peace with
out being pacifists. he declared
women know better than men
that war means fruitless agony
He also suggested they can help
maintain prosperity by taking an
active interest in keeping prices
down.
Speaking on the subject, What
! Am Hearing in Washington, y
Mr.. Wooton asserted, 1--WE need the
woman's touch in national and in
ternational housekeeping. Little
things which women see-and
which men are inclined to over
look-often are the determining
factors in big affairs. Women,
somehow, are attuned to injus-
tees"
Goodwill Tour
Circles l and 4 Of the Women's
Alliance of All Souls Unitarian
Church will meet for luncheon
and a tour of the Goodwill In
dustries on Friday at the indus
tries headquarters, 1913 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Hostesses at the luncheon. which
will be held in the Goodwill din
ing room, will be Mrs. Massie w
Blankinship, Mrs. Don c. Dyer
and Mrs. Homer Zopf. Of the
Women's Alliance. Louis C
Schenk. of the Goodwill Indus
tries, will conduct the tour and
explain the work of the industries
more than $50 handicapped en-
ployes.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Flower Show
Opens Tomorrow

An 1850-inspired Virginia Knot
Garden will be the Washington
Cathedral's All Hallows Guild
contribution to the 26th Inter-
national Flower and Garden
Show, opening here tomorrow.
Mrs. Andrew Keck is chairman
Of the committee in charge of
planning and installing the knot
garden at the show. Assisting
with plans for its design and pro-
duction are Mrs. Elinor Donald
son. Garden Committee chair
man for the guild. Mrs. Corrin
Strong, and Mrs. G. Rowland
Chase, president of the guild.
Many Of the herbs and plants
to be featured in the garden will
be supplied by the Cathedral
greenhouse.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
PEG Annual Purty

The annual B. I. L. party Of
Chapter G of the PEG Sisterhood
will be given at 7 pm. tomorrow
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter j. Greenleaf. 3149 Newark
street NV. Mrs. George Huff will
be the assistant hostess at the
dinner.
Informal entertainment will fol-
low the dinner.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Vussur Luncheon

Mrs. Dorothy D. Lee, anthro-
pologist with the Fact-Findine
Staff Of the id-Century White
House Conference on Children
and Youth, will be guest speaker
at luncheon meeting of the Vas
sar Club of Washington at 1915
pm. tomorrow at 1851 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
IT'S BTW ALUMNI REUNION
DAY THURSDAY, JUNE 8

Thursday, June 8. has been set
aside this year as the day of the
annual Reunion of the Alumni of
Booker T. Washington High School.
And what a day 1t is going to be.
AS is the custom every year, the
class which has been out of the
school for ten years, will return to
hold its reunion. In this case it be-
comes the class of 1910. The an.
nual program will be presented on
that afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
schools auditorium. Following the
program will come the annual Get
together Social on that afternoon
beginning Immediately following the
program. And as a fitting climax &c
the days activities, the Annual Re-
union Ball, honoring the Glass Of
1910, will be held at the Rockland
Palace on that night, Thursday,
June 8. beginning at 10 pm. This
year the reunion activities are be-
ing planned to surpass any of the
past ones, and all Alumni. friends,
and visitors are invited to come out
and enjoy an evening of pleasure.
Funds raised from the Reunion
Ball will be used to pay the Alumni
annual scholarship award. which
goes each year to some deserving
member of the senior class. More
about the Alumni Reunion Day next
week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-04-29
FOUR MEMORIAL
SERVICES FOR
WAR DEAD TO BE
HELD MAY Fl

NEW YORK - AMP - A Phil
lip Randolph, president Of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por.
tiers and co-chairman of the Com.
mittee Against Jim Grow in Mill.
tary Service and training, announc.
ed here Monday that memorial ser.
vices honoring the Negro war dead
will be held simultaneously in four
cities on Sunday, May 81. The date
has been proclaimed by President
Truman as II Am An American
Day"
The committee is sponsoring the
ceremonies which will be held in
Washington, Philadelphia, Gettys.
burg and Springfield, Ill.