davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19

Morris Baker and mother, Mrs
Seaman of Seattle came Monda,
to visit at the home of his daugh
ter. Mrs. Dick Harris. Jr., and Will
friends and relatives at Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fry returned
home the last of the week from
a two weeks vacation trip tc
points on the west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Wallace OF
Hardin were guests Friday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Eastlick and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace pur-
chased a home in Hardin during
the week.
Mrs. Robert Goldy entertained
at a birthday dinner Thursday
evening for Mrs. r. f. Plowman,
Stacine and Donald Plowman, and
Mrs. Jessie Walker. mother of
Mrs. Plowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Dove are
grandparents to a son born July
IA to Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Streed-
beck in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cox and Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Barton of Column
bus, Ohio, came Friday and were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. o. Nelson.
Mrs. Jennie Oliver left July II
for Wainwright, Alberta, on a 20
days leave from the postoffice
to visit at the homes of two of her
brothers and families. Deputy Miss
Martha Bare will have charge of
the office during her absence.
w. F. Adams, Colleen, Billy and
Patsy Adams left Sunday for Los
Angeles to see Mrs. Adams moth
or and also an aunt who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hansford
and son Bruce. her mother, Mrs.
Susan Minghen of Denver and
Mrs. Florence Flood made a trip
through the park Sunday via the
Cody entrance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Cooper and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rookhuizen
of Billings were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stone and
sor of Burbank. Calf, en- route
home from Chicago were visitors
at the R. w. Davis home.
Mr.. Stone vas a former local resi-
dent, the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Stone.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
The News
of Laurel

Mrs. Margaret Leis, newly ms
tailed president, conducted tn,
business when the Eagles auxiliar!
met Tuesday evening at the hall
The evening was devoted to prac.
ticing to take part in activities al
the state convention held this week
in Billings. The drill team com.
posed of 16 members and the drill,
captain, Mrs. Dorothy Bundy, will
present ritualistic and field drills
as well as taking part in the par
AIDE on Billings streets at 7 p. m,
Friday evening. Drill team COM
petition will be staged at the foot
ball field Thursday evening. Re-
freshments we're served by Mrs
Angelina Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Richard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Zemlock
of Neenah, Wis, arrived Tuesday
to visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H.. Barney. Mr.. Richard
is a brother of Mrs. Barney.
A son was born in Forsyth Sat-
urday to Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Toombs
of Sumatra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frost and
children of Lidgerwood, N. d., ar
rived Monday for a visit at the
home of Mrs. Frost's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Void. Mr.. Frost is
owner of the Lidgerwood Monitor.
Misses Helen and Dorothy Dav-
export of Riverside, Calf, and
Roscoe Davenport of Priest River,
Ida, have been visiting at the
j. H. Davenport and C. A. Grouse
homes.
Kenneth S. Agerter, chairman
of the science department at Shat
tuck school, Faribault, Mimi, will
visit alumni and patrons of the
school in Laurel on July 10.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. j. O'Rourke last week,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woods
of Vancouver. B. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deryckere
entertained at a family dinner
Thursday evening when their
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Meunier of Appleton, Wis; Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Schrapps and son
Terence of Anaconda; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Mitchunovich and sons, Steven
and George of Billings.
Mrs. Emmett Simpson enter
tanned for the Snappy Sewing Sis
ters at her home on Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Maxson had
visitors on Sunday. They included
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Scoggin and two
sons of Portland, former Laurel
residents, who stopped here en-
route to Ashland. Others were Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Ullman of Big
Timber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Koch had
Is overnight guests last week, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Hecker of Dick
nson, N. D.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Pomroy are
visiting friends in Great Falls and
PoZeman this week.
Evening star., 1950-03-03

ONE-PIEcE DRESS i. . PLUS WING BOLERo ;.
PLUS FLARiNG SKIRT!
The dress is honey by itself, with wing-over
collar brief sleeves, slim skirt! It's royon
crepe, red or toost with navy, turquoise With
black. The wing-seeve boIero and button
front skirt are butcher royon, navy or black.
Sizes 10 to rs
LANSBURGHs-Misses Dresses-second Floor
, 1950-10-11
v1coRp LOAN No. 3

The Virgin Islands Corpora
ton will make commercial &
industrial loans to finance the
establishment, maintenance,
operation, construction, recon
struction, repair, improve
meht, or enlargement of any
commercial or industrial UNI
dertaking, or activity in the
Virgin Islands.
No loan may be made if the
financial assistance applied for
is otherwise available, and
loan funds may not be used to
refinance existing loans.
A loan cannot exceed $40,
900, and is payable within five
years. Collateral shall be Of a
character and amount which
considered in connection with
other factors, such as the in
tegrity and ability OF the bor-
rover and ability of the earn
ings, will afford reasonable as
surance Of repayment.
Applications can be secured
from the Loan Division Of the
Corporation at the main Of
flee, and also from Mr.. D. Vic
tor Bornn's Office in st. Thorn
as. No loan shall be considered
unless applied for on the re-
gular application forms,
All applications will be
passed upon by the Credit Re
view Committee and submit
ed to the Chairman Of the
Board of Directors of the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation for
approval.
NORMAN S. OLSON
Dnnn:InnA
Evening star., 1950-11-24

labor legislation. national health
insurance and the Brannan farm
plan. He supported public power
and rural electrification bills.
He is married and has one son,
Michael. He is an Episcopalian,
a Mason, Rotarian and a member
of the Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma
Delta Chi and Phi Beta Kappa
fraternities.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Atlanta Constitution Drops
Society and Women S Page
By the Assoeiutsd Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 24.-The
Atlanta Constitution is throwing
out its society and women's pages
this week. Instead there'll be a
new department, not only for
women. but men and children too
the whole family.
Editor Ralph McGill said the
new pages, to be called the home
and family department, will be
"a new concept In handling what
for years in the newspaper busi-
ness has been called society and
women's news"
1--WE think this should be a
department for men, women and
children" he said.
"It will deal with problems of
all three and with expert advice
under the directions of a trained
home economist"
Mrs. Agnes Reasor Olmstead,
for the last year home economics
editor Of the, Constitution, will
direct the department.
Society news will still be carried
by the Constitution. But, said
Managing Editor Lee Rogers, it
will be tailored for the new de-
partment. For instance a reporter
writing about party will look
for and point up ideas that some
| one else giving q party might
want to use.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
New Faces in Congress
+ freshman Senator Monroney
Is No Stranger on Capitol Hill

A. s. (Mike) Monroney, Okla
homa Democrat, will be one of the
freshmen senators in the 82d
Congress but he is no stranger to
either Capitol Hill or the country.
AS a member of the House
during the past IL years this smil-
ing. friendly representative won
wide popularity and distinction.
With Senator Vaadenberg
Michigan Republican, he received
the 1916 Golfers award for dis
tinguished congressional service
for his work on congressional re-
organization and on the Bretton
Woods monetary agreement.
Born In Oklahoma City.
He served as vice chairman of
the Joint Committee on the Or
ganization of Congress which in
1946 brought into being the La Fol-
lette- -Monroney Act modernizing
congressional procedures and COM
mittees.
Mr. Monroney was born irl Okla
homa City March 2, 1902. He was
graduated from Oklahoma Uni
versity in 1924 and Immediately
took an interest in politics. For the
next five years he was political
writer for the Oklahoma News,
Oklahoma City.
He then assumed the manage
ment of his fathers furniture store,
which he still operates.
His first try for political Office
was unsuccessful. He ran for
Representative from Oklahoma
City in 1882 as one of Is con-
tenders and placed third. He
tried again the next year and
won. This was the beginning of
his II years in the House.
To Succeed Senator Thomas.
In the Senate he will sue
ceed Democratic Senator Elmer
Thomas. In the July 4 primary
he topped Senator Thomas but
because he failed to get a ma
jority, with five other candidates
in the race, he had to do re-
peat in a runof July IS. In the
November election he, defeated
the Rev. w. H. (BilD Alexander,
Republican, who waged peppery
fight.
Mr.. Monroney backed foreign
policy measures of the admins
tration but has taken issue with
some Of its domestic programs.
For instance, he opposed the ad-
ministration on the Taft-Hartley
Evening star., 1950-12-08

For cooler smoking. get him
one of these imported briar
pipes. Balance between the
stem and the bowl make it
comfortable.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Group ll-Wool Topeoats

ST coverts and eobordines in tons and browns.
In the group: Regulars in sizes "a to 46,
longs in sizes 36 to 46 and shorts from sizes
36 to AZ.
WSL-Noyfh Building =.
Tie Mes's -Shob, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-01
SAVE Wool
Suits and
Topcoats
stock for
$45 and ~
$49.95
Group I-Wool Suits

IA single ond double breasted models in
eobordnes, worsteds, ploids and cheviots.
Browns, tons, blues and navy. In the group:
Regulars in sizes "a to 4o, longs in sizes So
to 4e, shorts in sizes 35 to "A and stouts in
sizes 38 to 49,
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Crisp, ereose-resistont eobordine-
6O9o royon and 4O9o wool--for foil
and winter weor! WeII-toiIored Blue,
eroy. ton, noY and brown. Sizes 2S
to ~.
The Valley settler., 1950-04-14
4-H RECRUITING TIME IS
 HERE

It s time to join the ranks of A.
 Hers again, Miss Marylou Lashbrook
 announced this week. The different
 rooms at school haze been contacted
 and boys and girls interested in
 joining the All may come to the
 Extensio Office to enroll. Parents
 may also call at the Extension Ser
 vice Office to see about the enroll.
 nent of thRir children. Miss Lash brook stated that she want ed to
 have all clubs organized by the
 inc school closes. What does the All Club offer the I0oys and girls? lThe main objactives in boys and Igirls' All Club work as recently re- ported by a Natl onal Committee of tthe Land-Grant Colleges and the United States Department of Agricul- lure are:
 n. To help rural boys and girls to develop desirable ideals and stand Iards for farming, homemaking, conmun- iity life, and citizenship, and a sense of responSi ibi1ity for their lat taiment
 I2. To afford rural boys and girls technical instruction in farming and homemaking, that they may acquire skill and understanding in these fields and a clearer vision of agri- culture as a basic industry, and of homemaking as a worthy occupation. s. To provide rural boys and girls Ian opportunity to "learn by doing" through conducting certain farm or home enterprises and demonstrating to others what they have learned. 4. To instill in the minds of rural boys and girls an intelligent under standing and an appreci ation of nature and of the environment in which they live.
 5. To teach rural boys and girls the value of research, and to develop in them a scientific attitude toward the problem of the farm and home.
 G.. To train rural boys and girls ir cooperative action to the end that they may increase their acc comp1ish- nents and, through associ ated ef- forts, better assist in solving rural problems. ?. To develop in rural boys and girls habits of hea1thful living,to provide them with informat ion and direction in the intelligent use Of lei sure, and to arouse in them wor- +111r 10: iO1o- and ic1 +@
Montana labor news., 1950-03-09
Boss Shuts Plant
Then Gets Fired

Harry Green president NJ the
Docfnhcchcr Furniture plant in
Portland. Oregon. suddenly decided
10 close j down. and also the Coal-
90 >awnill near oregon City lie
gave no comment. no explanation
10 the worker, organized in tlO
Furniture Workers Milh 4 contract
made last October.
Over thc weekend. two thing, hap-
pcncd, The union got after him
and the plant was opened. Ncard-
ing 10 Greens story he and hi,
labor relations man arranged the
rc-opcnine wit hthc union But the
board oi directors also met and
fired Green and SAID lhcy wcrr
the folks Who rc-opcncd the planl
Green refuses to be Tired and
says 4 stakeholder, meeting Will
have 10 decide MI d which
bring, up >urnc questions relevant
in disputes oNcr ST downs cts
Who actually has authority over
the plant premises. and what I, the
source oi their authority
Montana labor news., 1950-03-09
BUTTE N
TRADES COUNCIL

eve DO Not P~atronize List)
JOE TORPEY, PLASTERER
South OF the City.
KENNETH PARMALEE -
ol7 w. Woolman, Parmalee
Plumbing Co
P. J. HANRATTY-Calcdonia
and Jackson Streets.
HENRY GIROUX Arizona
and First Streets.
Builder.
John MARKOVICH-llomc
Builder. (IIomc Address 2l2S
George Street.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-09
For All the Labor
Agitaiors and
TroubIemakers

Ntcf AL these years. the truth
4hnn' luliuu, j., beginning 10 dawn
.n ieh place, This new day should
give a lol d satisfaction to every
union man who ha, ever been called
a troubls maker. y who among Ii,
hasn't Even the college professors
arc NaN beginning to say that labor
agii.,or, ans uot trpublcmaker, al
all.
\ Thesis On this Subjcci was read
r%cccnilA III i meeting OF Allied So
clai science organization, in New
.lorh Tine author VA, Joseph Shisi-
.icr pi the University oi Buffalo.
Sinister, 'hcsi, that union, perform
naun service, above and beyond the
liking 81 WAGES, hour, and working
.tonditinn The most important Of
t3c~c. he ind, is the effect union
.roiiyic, haAc on improving indus
.uial morale Here's the way he
,p,l,n 4,
l,l,.n...m.n lucn u dollar. and
,,r,. r,u much onod morate II he
Shop lowers their labor cost, they
would See Ia il that morale in the
l[.,n.fr, NM ~ are,r,,e m,y
Il. Ill, - had we'll,
r,srlt emnloycrs II h;obly ON
,.r,,i,o ,nl,.tri, don', hndoet mm.h
-,an,. ,,,.n,;n, !, 49,. IN.
~, man ana w,ne, u ~
n
L..;o. M, "a, i. ,h1. ,ace,
III, d.sn;., mi m.r,l, In, mr.
,an., III npr ronn,ry oood
II, .,..I. a,a,. uunrl;no naani. .
- ~. Sh,e,
Montana labor news., 1950-03-09
Green Sees Repeal
Of Excuses Sure
Lauds Dick Walsh
By ARNOLD BEICHMAN
New York Correspondent for AFL
News Service

New Nork President William
Green has said ,hat he is confident
that Conprc>, will repeal the excise
taxes which he warned are seriously
threatening employment in the enter
rainment industry.
Speaking at a dinner celebrating
the 50th birthday OF Richard +.
Walsh president OF the international
Nliance OF Theatrical Stage En-
.ployec> and Moving Picture Ma
chine Operators. Mr.. Green said
that these taxes have increased adj
mission prices to the movies. which
are the poor mans entertainment,
and that employment, i'll the industry
is threatened because more and more
people are staying away from the
movic-thcatcrs.
Nov that labor has lined up sol
idly ipr repeal d the excise tayes,
j am confident that Congress will
vote to throw them out within the
Near nurture. and when that action
is taken ! want you to know that
Dick Walsh will deserve a great deal
OF credit Tor the achievement
! Eric a. Johnson, president OF the
Motion Picture Association Of amer
lica told the audience at the dinner
that social justice i'll industrial re-
~lations Wa not ~ob,ainablc by Law
but necessarily depends upon de-
velopment OF leaders who can ex-
crcisc sell regulation IN dscli-rc.
%>traint.
The industry leader paid tribute
ia Walsh hy declaring
Il have never met a tougher ncgo-
%tiator Dick Walsh will fight i%ntelli-
gently and increasingly Tor your
cause when he considers il just, yet
he will be frank 70 tell YOU il he
considers your cause unjust. and hi
gilt-cdeed security is his ability tc
live NJ 10 his given word
POSTMASTER Of the dinner VA.
1 Thoma, Muriha, chairman oi ~.
Uses 10Th District. which ,pon.
sored the testimonial event
President Green com mcndct
Walsh Tor guiding lATSE 10 al
cnviable position in the cntcrtain
mcnt industry.
1T has established high standard
and the finest working conditions,
he said 1T has earned the rcspcc
al employers. Il has ccmcntc,
peaceful. cooperative and conStruc
tive relations"
Oihc speaker, included Joscpl
y. Keenan,. director Of Labor
League for Political Education. Q
whose administrative committee
Walsh is a member
President Green presented Walsl
with a gold replica OF a membcrShiI
IN the local union ii which Walsh i
still president
Montana labor news., 1950-03-09
Workers Tire of Waiting for
Social Security Improvements
Whtefish Forms
Central Council

''.i'40s " . namI9t u
loo Atf D..ti nn.aa, me-, n th
~,
~.
ts" 'Nq N'fe' -
's'ui, 'H''''' ~
u'R ''ip ''n'i ''flls y
- As' t''lefltF' +
L.
aia isaaiei. a menii'cf et tar.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-09
National Income
.Nears 1913 Record

Remember all the predictions BITS
inessmca werc making about a year
ago: They were warning that 1919
Was going to be 4 depression year.
50. iust ior the record. i, should
BE noted that the income Of all
Americans totaled S2l0 billion last
ycar-only s. billion less than l9iS's
all-time record. Those figures are
from the Commerce department.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-09

Judge kccch sud the govern
men, tailed 10 PROVE IT'S charge, that
the lclceram> and orders sent b,
Union President John L. Lewis TO
i70,0on miner, to return To work had
not been dispatched in good ial,h
This court doe, not hold that
any telegram Or combination oi
telegram, OF letters would constitute
a good faith compliance with an
order directing action on the part
OF the union the Judge said. Fl,
does hold that where the Union ha,
sent communications such rs are
included IN this record the apparent
good faith ol such communication,
must be c%ontruycrted, not be mere
su>piciunbascd on failure to obtain
results. but hy clear and cpuViu
cling evidence. ii lilcA are 70 be ruled
by a court Of law 70 constitute uls
token compliance
He said the evidence va, lin
sufficient to support a finding 81
either criminal or civil contempt
Despite settlement, 81 the coal
strike, Governor l,ln " l%'onncr
today SAID that plans formulated Tor
providing cNtri food ief Montana
miners and their families. world K,
,,.,a ..,,,.a
Montana labor news., 1950-03-09
Reuther Advocates
Teachers Join ALL

Atlantic City. y u Teachers
should join the AFT. American Fed
Grafton OF Teachers.
That is the advice OF " al ter
Rcuthcr. president Of Go United
Auto Workers.
Mr. Rcuther said that he opposed
the Go organizing Of teachers. He
said he ia,ors having the teachers
N a ,inelc powerful union.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-09

III, aud fanshcf, would be- returned
Instead a. Tue ,oumiic,. 4, hrnll and
manfsN brur nun + market
road.
caNnmyl emphasis III THE
state N s,cr Cpnsc.auau program
Ni,6 e>'f, stud, - he certain that
Montana tetina, right, ia ~ water
which ID MA, Iatcr need Ai,o r>
pald,d klfAl lcttriuanDlt
increased Unemployment leur
it. I'D usr assistance. weifatr pal
meuis Nerkmcls compensation and
ils w>is aAmcnt, although Wa'
Ntt ncait enough
nH>'tieuon thi, Seal. I'D d
ats sought after Pioneer and Vet
cram, Memorial Emldng Al Helena
2 Inauguration. ior the iu,i time.
of mauthls administrative meetings
ut All elective and appuintisc state
.uinGal, ~ order - promote m
creased efficiency coordination aud
economy.
10 Statewide efforts to de,rcas,
Juvenile delinquency 10 provide safer
dfiNiug conditions pn highways I,
lhait the increase 10 industrial acci.
tat. and iar better utilization ai
Ntite> nainrd resources through
sN, t.fI4fn.A .tf SIAM nf .H.r4,.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-09
TIL Loses Court Fight;
Soft Coal Strike Ends

Washin toni harley legal philosophy that men should
be forced to " H. against .hcl will collapsed completely in the
contempt ase against me tnned Mine Worke -.
Federal Judge Richmond B. keech ruled Herr. liners
union was not guilty Of his Feb. II order to re-. Kim,
The union was cited for contempt by L. S. Govern. -
torneys after obtaining a temporary injunction from keech u.
der the national emergency provisions of the Taft Hartley law.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-09

sit IN strike By = worker, al Full
a Cn. Sew York greeting card
maker, wiih cots, blankets. food and
All just ike in 1887. aims to pre-
CENT removal OF operations to Cat
,klll. or guarantee oi either m
ploAmcnt there or ~,crvancc pay.
Wholesale Workers Union is IN
ynlAed
Montana labor news., 1950-03-09

NLRB-DENHAM RIFT WIDENS
Further riffs between NJ RIB and
Dodo Dcnham appeared Feb. "a
when NlRR curbed Denliam by re-
q|uiring him to dcieud the board in
iull accordance with it, directions,
and barring any change in regional
directors. etc. without the hoard,
approval.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-09
Green Urges Congress
Expand System
During This Session

Washington-The AFL told
Congress that workers are tired
waiting for needed expansion
and Improvements in the ted
cral social security system.
Leading the AFL all : out
rampaign for Strengthening the
system. AFL President Viii
ham Green urged passage of
amendments to the So
cal security law at this session
OF Consre,
NJ oraeu ga, "a hrd b} Nelson
II lean' ,hie. Nll director 81 .
sAl Insurance and lame, \ Brown
iee rci,rs treasurer 81 the AFl.
Meta Trade, Department
Fl Ni,n d urge with all the en-
pha,i, al my command" Mr. Green
said that tins committee do all that
j, consistent With sound legislative
proc cdtrc - hasten The enactment oi
progressive amendments 10 u social
,rouuis a,i
HE sald
The worker, 30 America have
been patient 1t ia, been nearly II
since there haze been any con-
>truytiar amendment, 70 the federal
social security program. The work
cf- have been patient, hu, their pa
icn,, i, wearing thin For nearly 4
scar, uow Coneres, has been study
ing the problem The time iur study
i, coming to a lose The TIME for
action b, Al hand
TudaS. Ahen all tile world is
looking Is america Tor leadership
IN democratic government, this Con-
grcs, must prove - the working
people ot thi, country and prove TO
.,hc World tina, a democratic nation
icsn provide a bass Of security Tor
all its citizens.'
Mr. Green reiterated the AL
philosophy ii a federal government
social security system He said
Ne ~ the american Federation
af labor believe that provisions tor
uld ape survivor, and disability in
,ufal,e tic workers in industry,
trade and agriculture must be through
IA comprehensive federal system.
~iih tine braade>t practical coyerage.
We ~ not believe, however, that
NJ /, pfaguelL q, has been proposed
n ,"nc quarters. y incorporate INTO
"A UNIVERSAL system cifhcr the rail
mead retirement program or the
,pccial retirement programs the fed
crtl eusernmcni pa, developed Tor
%, y employees
he hill before you. winch was
passed bS ne House last tall, is a
obstructive measure which We are
glad " support Y goes a long way
lu~ard meeting the need lor revising
lur social security system
Str trecn outlined changes favor
sd Us the NIL tie SAID
While wc are pleased with the
constructive approach 70 the prob
II .l.l
lem presented IN II X oUVu. our an
alysis ~ THIS bill indicates that IT
need, ~ be strengthened az a mum
bef ~ points In broad outline,
they are a, follow,
l1c retirement age Tor women
Evening star., 1950-02-18

Two Grond Awords will be given
each day to the two top winners
at the fashion show Of Sim
pIieity garments.