davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06
Program Of Arts,
Crafts, Presented
For WOman's Club

A program of "Fine Arts" was
presented by Mrs. Roy Roseberry
at a meeting of the Laurel
Woman's club Monday at the home
Of Mrs. Leslie Dahl. Several men,
bers of the club participated, dis
playing and discussing examples of
their own or others work.
Mrs. Roseberry told of the Vel
lowstone art center and it's value to
the community. 1t is a focal point,
she said, for persons interested in
art and handicraft. It's location is
en- the third floor of the CONNER
cial club building in Billings, where
one may receive helpful informa-
ton concerning his hobby or in
t%erest, as well as making practical
use of the center's facilities. Any
interested person may visit.
Mrs. Roseberry displayed some
samples of her cross-stitch paint
ing and told how she began it. A
friend, Mrs. Martha Smith of
Switzerland who now lives in Lara
mic, Wyo., taught her. Mrs. Smith
once made a canvas of "The Lords
Last SUPPER" eight by 10 feet,
which required three and a half
years to complete. She spent 65
hours on the face of Christ to give
the correct expression.
Mrs. C. w. Laird answered ques-
lions about knitting.
Mrs. Marion Crawford explained
crocheting. She suggested the use
Of a pattern to look at back of the
crochet book for easy reference to
explanations of the abbreviations.
Mrs. C. B. Calvert had several
examples of her work in Dresden
flgurines, china painting, ceramics
end allied subjects, and told the
how and why. In ceramics she
demonstrated mixing and rolling
the clay and told of it's subsequent
painting and retiring.
Mrs. R. j. Rosselot and Mrs.
Hugh Dickson served lunch. Gifts
we're brought for the Shodair hos
pital, and a donation was voted for
he Community Service board fund.
The next meeting, Dec. Is at the
nome of Mrs. Marion Crawford,
will be a Christmas party.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06
MRS.. GOMON BECOMES
HEAD OF REBEKAHS

Mrs. Dorothy Gomon was elected
noble grand of Evergreen Rebekah
lodge Monday evening at the l. o.
o. F. hall. She succeeds Mrs. Betty
Stanley. Mrs. Tia Olson is vice
grand; Mrs. Stanley, recording
secretary; Mrs. Edna Colson, re-
elected treasurer, and Mrs. Lucy
Scott, financial secretary. install
lation of these and appointive Of
ficers will be the third Monday in
January.
The lodge will be hosts at a
Christmas party at the hall Dec. IS
for Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and
children.
On the hostess committee were
Mrs. Lillian Wage and Mrs. Ethel
Johnson.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06
Speaker Sketches
Connie Profile
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
a described. The speaker had
attended a meeting of Negroes adj
dressed by Dennis, where the idea
expressed was that "the only way
we can solve social inequalities of
our country is by revolution, and
not peaceful revolution"
H. Lee Hamlet presided at the
Kiwanis meeting and announced a
board meeting for the following
Monday evening at the Laurel
Trading Post. Guests at the meet
ing were Owen Powell of the West
End service station and Arthur
Sloate of the Vaughn-Ragsdale
store. James Whitson, program
chairman, introduced the speaker.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06

The Laurel Locomotives will
play their second non-conference
game of the basketball season
when they meet the class c Co
lumbus Cougars in an exhibition
game at the Shrine auditorium in
Billings tonight. The Locomotives
and Cougars will play the prelim-
mary to the game between Phillips
&c, A.A.U. champions, and the In
termountain Distributors, former
ly the Stockman team.
For a third non-conference game
the Locomotives will play Powell
at Powell Friday night, and then
rest a week before they meet Pow
ell here.
During the 72-day period the
Locomotives will play 10 games,
of which 10 are scheduled for their
home floor. Their schedule is as
follows:
Dec. s, Powell, there; Dec. Is,
Powell, here; Dec. 16, Miles City,
here; Dec. 20, Columbus, here;
Dec. %, Miles City, there.
Jan. 5, Billings Central, here;
Jan. 6, Roundup, here; Jan. II,
Anaconda Central, here; Jan. 10,
Red Lodge, here; Jan. 10, Hardin,
here; Jan. 20, Big Timber, there;
Jan. 25, Hardin, there; and Jan.
&c, Dillon, here.
Feb. 2, Red Lodge, there; Feb.
8, Billings Central, there; Feb. s.,
Dillon, there; Feb. 9, Anaconda
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06
Greatest Rail Center

Chicago is served by % class l
railroads and 16 switching and ter
minal companies. There are about
1900 miles of railway trackage in
the Chicago terminal district, in
GLIDING FOG freight yards with a
total capacity of nearly a quarter
million freight cars
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06
Bedtime Snack

A little, but not too much, is the
rule for bedtime snacks. A little
snack of something light and easily
digested just before bedtime will
help avoid the stomach contrac-
tions of hunger pains, which can
cause restless, disturbed sleep. Too
much heavy food, on the other hand,
will cause extreme discomfort. dis
turbing sleep even more.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06

Hundreds of new gift Hankies
gathered from all over the
world.
Linen, Initials,
White on white .....-.....$1.00
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06
Non Games Introduce
70 DAYS OF Basketball For Lbs.

Central, there; Feb. Is, Big Tim
Der, here, and Feb. II, Roundup,
there.
Those games with Columbus,
Powell and Miles City are non
conference games.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06
Mrs. George Hart Returns

Mrs. George Hart of the Byam
community has returned to her
home from the Deaconess hospital
in Billings where two weeks pre-
viously she had undergone a major
operation.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06
PiZza Pie

Mozzarella, a soft rennet cheese
made from cows milk, is the fav-
orite type used to sprinkle owe
pizza pie.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06
Television Stations

The United States has a little
more than 100 television broad
casting stations, and three-fourths
of them are operating at a loss.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06
~Lightning's Chances

Your chance Of being killed by
lightning in the United States is
about n in 365, 600.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06
Steel Rails

There are about 20, 900. 900 tons
of steel rails in use in the United
States over which nearly three bill
lion revenue tons are hauled each
year.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
ClO May Expel Red" Unions

WASHINGTON, (P)-The CIO yesterday announced it will hold hearings next month on whether to expel three West Coast unions accused of following communist instead of CIO policy.
 The dates fixed for the three union hearings in Washington:
 Harry Bridges International Longshoremen's and Warehouse mems Union, May IF; Hugh Bes- sons Marine Cooks and Stewards, May g; Joseph Jurich's Fisher men and Allied Workers, May 25.
 Bridges has been convicted of perjury for declaring he was not a communist during naturaliza- tion hearings in September, 1945.
 The committee which will hear the charges against the three un- ions includes O. A. Knight, pres ident of the oil workers; John J. Moran, vice president of the Com municationS Workers of America; and Joseph Fisher. president of the Utility Workers.
 Last years CIO convention ex- pelled two unions on grounds they were following communist doc trineS.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
News-Miner Says McCutcheOn Was Paid Illegal Fee

FAIRBANKS, (P) - The Fair banks New-Miner charged Satur- day that Stanley McCutcheon, An chorage Democratic leader and speaker of the Territorial House of Representatives, received a $5,628 fee for legal services over the protest of Territorial Auditor Frank Boyle.
 The newspaper charged Nc Cutcheon got the money for legal services rendered the new Alaska Division of Aeronautics, which McCutcheon helped create at the last legislative session in Juneau.
 The paper said Boyle contended the fee was illegal on the grounds that hiring McCutcheon as coun- sel usurped the authority of the attorney general. Wednesday, the
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINEs

Departing Friday for Teller with Pilot Murphy were Ralph and Nellie Alexander and Robert Esseutuk. Returning from Wales was Marion Mitchell.
 Saturday arriving from Kotze- bue was It. Palmer. Levy Mills was brought in from Deering on the same trip.
 Departing for Kotzebue Sunday was Marion Mitchell
 Today Mrs. T. A. Peterson was a passenger from Nome to Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24

paper said the board of appeals overruled the protest.
 The board consists of acting governor Lew Williams, treasurer Henry Roden and attorney gen. eral J. Gerald Williams.
 The newspaper said appeals board members said McCutcheon's future claims will total $7,5OO.
 Photostats of what was said to be the approved McCutcheon voucher and expense statement were published in the News Miner Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Power Site Classification 403

Gas printed in the Federal Reg ister, April 4, 1850, giving the portion that applies to Nome Land District0
 Tuksuk Channel
 All lands within H4 mile of Tux suk Channel for distance of 12 14 mile upstream and mile down. stream from point at latitude 6501 10' N., longitude l65'56 w.
 Salmon Lake
 All lands within 1 mile of Kruz- gamepa River from the conflu- ence of Crater Lake upstream to Salmon Lake.
 All lands within l mile of the shore of Salmon Lake, east of longitude 1650 w.
 All lands adjacent to Salmon Lake and Grand Central River, west of longitude 1650 w., and be- low an elevation of 500 feet above sea level as shown on the Grand Central Special topographic map.
 Helen M. Bockman,
 Acting Manager
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
Hospital News

Susan Cornwell, daughter of Dick Cornwell had an appendec- tony and is getting along nicely.
 Maynard Tungwenuk has been admitted to the hospital.
 Friends of Ole Hay and Charles Dalquist will be glad to know that they have been discharged from the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24

Jimmie came into the school room one morning plainly excit- ed. "Yes, Jimmie, what is it?" asked the teacher.
 "I don't want to scare you" said Jimmie, hesitatingly, "but my dad said if I don't get better grades, someone is due for a lick ing"
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Monday, April 24, 1850

Monday, April 24, 1850 Forecast Nome: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Gentle to moderate northeasterly winds. Lowest temperature tonight 32, highest temperature Tuesday 40. Nome data last 24 hours as of FOO am. today:
 Precipitation, trace. (Total this month .99 inch).
 Temperatures: highest 37, low est 32.
 Maximum wind 21 miles an hour from the FINE. Sunrise at 3:56 a.m., sunset at 8:07 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 26, lowest 5. Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest 47 in 194O, lowest 10 in 1924.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24

FOR SALE-Kodak Reflex Cam
 era, F. 3.5 coated lens, built-in synchro, case, filters, S70.00. WeS- ton Master II exposure meter, case, $15.OO. Kodak Retina II Camera, Schnieder Xenar coated F.2 lens. Compur rapid, coupled range finder, case, Mendelsohn Speed Flash, $165.OO. All practic- ally new. Includes assorted books and literature. Bob Reddaway, Polaris Hotel. 47-3tc
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
PAN AMERICAN AIRWhYS

Arriving with Pan American yesterday were K. J. Anderson, Ron Gerkin and E. Peterson.
 Departing were Evalyn Roe, Maurice Johnson, Herb Fink, MT. and Mrs. Jim Mclean. Mrs. w. Mcdonald.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
SIGNS OF AN EARLY SPRING

Olaf Halvorson, high school teacher reports that this morning at ten minutes to eight he saw a big flock of geese flying along the waters edge and going in the di- rection of Sledge Island.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
ALASKA AIRLINES

Shara Katchatag and daughter were passengers to Unalakleet on Saturday.
 Martha White and Sig Luotto were passengers from Anchorage on Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
NOTICE

All loose dogs will be picked up by the Police Department as spe- cified by City Ordinance.
 Patrolman L. HealY Pub. Apr. A, 26, 28.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
WARNING

All drivers of cars must have their drivers license and city per init stickers.
 L. HealY. Patrolman Pub. April "A, 26, 28, 1850.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
WANT ADS

FOUND-Fountain Pen. Identify
 at Nugget. 47-2t
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
BIGGEST SALES IN HISTORY

BIGGEST SALES IN HISTORY
 for Rawleigh Dealers. Low di- rect from factory wholesale prices mean larger. profits. Foods, Soaps, Cleansers, Disinfectants, Insecti- cides, Stock Remedies, 200 Pro- ducts to sell. Big Sales District open to hustler. Write for infor- nation. State age. Experience not required. Rawleighs, 3O6 Adeline, Oakland 20, Calf. A, 47, 50 FOUND-Pair of Glasses. Dark
 rims. Call at Nugget. 48-tf FOUND Bunch of Keys. Call at
 Nugget. 43-tf Legal Planks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24

WITH A SOLID DEMOCRATIC HOUSE AND TO BENEFIT - VOTE DEMOCRATICm
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24

For Good Printing Call Main l2s
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24
P l. A T F o R M

Division by Democratic candidates of the Second Division in the forthcoming primary election: l. DEFENSE NORTHWESTERN ALASKA In view of existing neighbor Boring Sea- and trends draw defense nstala ons this pledge ourselves work through dums other available achieve security from the military establishments. 2. STATEHOOD
 eighty years apprenticeship people Statehood, Congress benevoleny inclined but that this Division will welcome Statehood. g. RESERVATIONS
 oppose any attempts by the Federal reservation wards out of free Eskimo citizens the Kobuk  EQUAL RIGHTS
 equality al regardless race or color demands that strictly the NonDcrmnation Act the full participation in the economic opportunities here BUSINESS
 We that the Federal Government of private business Merchandise supplied through stores costs Native customers than private which essential to healthy growth of the country. 6. LIQUOR
 In line with above Territorial enter the wholesale retail feld selfpoicing of the industry do with ?. ROADS AND AIRFIELDs AS the most crying pledge that will leave nothing undone Juneau and Federal Agencies improve airfelds things which past natural
 WILLIAM BELTz
 CHARLES A. OLEARY REPRESENTATIVES
 FRANK A. DEGNAN
 AXEL T. EDMAN
 GEORGE P MADSEN
 JAMES K. WELLS
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24

Legal planks at The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-24

as of TOO am. today:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
FOREST News

DR.. and Mrs. George A. Carmi-
chael of Canton, Mississippi, were
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Eubanks, April 81, 1850.
1t was great surprise as well
as a pleasant one for DR.. Car
michael to find so many of his
patients of Forest and other COM
munities around Forest to join him
at the home of Eubanks to share
in the evening of enjoyment and
entertainment.
A spirit of gratitude and appre-
citation was exhibited by each pa
tient by we'll selected gift chosen
for DR.. and Mrs. Carmichael.
The evening was climaxed with
a very attractive, tasty and deli
cious supper served in the lovely
dining room of Mrs. Eubanks home.
DR.. Carmichael is one of the
most outstanding Medical Doctors
and surgeons in the state.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
Things That
Interest Women
HOW Do YOU LOOK?
By BESSIE F. BELL

HOW Do YOU LOOK!
/ am sure you remember that
three years ago the "New Look"
in clothes came to us. But have
you noticed that we now have the
New Look" in girls? Meaning
your makeup and the way your
figure looks.
Beauty began the day you were
born. 1t remains with you; it
grows with you; it really never
departs. Of course there may be
times that it will play hide and
seek with you and it may even
take bit Of searching to bring
it out into the open again. Since
the score depends upon you, we
now wait at this point for results.
AS proof that Beauty is ever
lasting, there are six periods that
highlight every woman's life. l..
Angelic age; up to II years; 2.
gezibistle teens; 3. fascinating
tWenteS; 4. magnetic thlftleS; o..
compelling forties; 6. charming
fifties.
Now if you combine them all
you can go on from here to become
"a Seventh Wonder"
When you apply your makeup
see that it is blended smoothly.
Do get rid of that oily shine but
by no means are you to look as if
you head has been donked in a
flour barrel.
The new note in Spring make
up is color. Face powder is pink,
Hpstick is brighter clearer red,
so is ones nail polish. And al
ways wear a bit of eye makeup
every day, since this is not re-
served for party time-the eyes
should be alluring at all times.
A NOTE FROM FASHION
For a hat that is the last word,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
CRYSTAL.
SPRINGS News

The Port Gibson District confer
ence was a great success with
Turner's Chapel A.M.E. Church
April 26.
Three sermons were preached.
The conference was a treat to
everyone, with plenty of Dinner
on the ground. Seven hundred and
fifty dollars was raised.
Those recovering from illness
are: Mrs. Alma Johnson, Mrs. Muir
rell Bailey, Mrs. Lille Jenkins,
and Mrs. Hattie Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Wiley from
Chicago, Illinois, are visiting in
the home of her Parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Smith, and Henry
Lewis. While here they motored
to Bessemer, Alabama, to visit his
uncle Mr.. Willie Wiley. They also
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
GOVERNMENT TO GIVE AWAY
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS OF
BUTTER AND CHEESE

Washington, D. C.-(GlobaD-
The Agricultural Department has
added $11, 100000 worth of surplus
butter and cheese to it's food give
away program.
The Department will give up to
100000 pounds of butter and
100000 of cheese to public or
private welfare agencies willing
to pay transportation costs on the
food. The butter cost the Govern
ment about 81 cents a pound and
the cheese 80 cents.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
N eco N B
N ( W S

Funeral services Of Mr.. Noah
Jennings were held at Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church, four miles
cast of Fernwood, April %, 1850.
Mr.. Jennings died in Chicago, Ill.
The immediate survivors included
his wife, Mrs. Lunisha Jennings,
one son, nieces, nephews, all COM
ign from New Orleans, La, and
Chicago.
Among the sick are: Mrs. Beat
rice Parham, Mrs. Georgia West
brooks, Mrs. Garrett Moore, Mr..
Myrdith Lewis. Mr.. Lewis is do
ing somewhat better.
Mr.. Dewitt CHM spent the week
end with his family in McComb,
Miss. He reported lovely stay.
The Illinois Central Colored
Boosters Club had its annual ban
quet April 81, at the Burglund
High School. Mr.. Jessie Mobiles
was host of the affair. Miss Ber-
tina Dungale conducted the music
with a chorus and solos. This
affair was enjoyed by 100 persons
attending. A tasty refreshment
was served.
The first grade class of Burg
lund High School under direction
of Mrs. C. A. B. O'Neal and
Trainer Miss M. Robertson, pre-
scented an operetta Mother Ma
lures School, in chapel Friday,
April 81, 1850. They were very
happy to have a number of the
parents and members from the
18th grade present. Cast of char
acters: Boy L. c. Sartin Ants
Cardell Jones, Willie CASTOR, l.. S.
Allen, Grasshopper J. W. Lewis
Flowers Patricia Williams, Teryl
Lewis, Mary CASTOR, Carolyn
Flower Joyce Nobel. Butterfly
Martha Mason, Caterpillar Charles
Lumpkins Birds close Mills, Eu-
gene Sibley, Calivan Duncan,
Teacher Bird Bert Holmes, Crickey
Orson Porter.
BY popular request Mother Ma
lures School" will be presented
again Tuesday night, May, 1850
at Burgland High School at 7:3O.
Admission Zoe and 15c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06

make it of roses, either the full
blown flower, the rose buds, or
simply of rose petals.
My leaflets are 10 cents each.
They are "Ten Points On Being
Attractive" Minerals For Beau
ty," "Slimming The Waistline,"
"Your Measurements" "Facials
At Home" Address Bessie r. Bell,
Care P. 0. Box Sc, Manhattanville
Sta., NYC.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06
Moorhead News

Miss Willie Mae Robinson OF
Hollandale visited her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Robin
sen, here recently. Miss Robinson
is member of The graduating
class at Simmons High School,
Hollandale, Miss.
Mrs. Celeste Hewett, of ST.
Louis, Mo-, spent a week in the
home of Mrs. Lula Garner, re-
Gently.
Mrs. Annie Bracey, Mrs. Celeste
Hewett, and Mrs. Lula Garner
visited Mrs. Rosa Martin Sunday
afternoon, April Is. Mrs. Martin
lives in North Carrolton, Miss.
Mr.. j. c. Greene, a native of
Mcorhead, returned home from
Chicago April II, after brief
visit there.
Mrs. Cassie Miles visited her
father, Prof. R. B. Miles, here re-
Gently EN- route from Gary, Ind.
to Tuskegee, Ala, to see her sis
tire, Mrs. Maude Jay, who is Ill.
Rev. w. M. Porter, pastor of
Palestine Baptist Church, located
five miles west of Kosciusko, Miss,
reported lovely morning and eve
ming services Sunday, April %.
Rev. j. M. Coleman has just re-
turned from Greenwood, where he
and Mr.. M. C. Hill conducted
Sunday School and B. T. U. Train
ing School.
Mrs. Ida Mae Brown and her
four children, Robert Lee, 5; An
ME Mae, A; Lee Andrew, 2; and
Palmer Lee, five months, arrived
here April %, from Proctor, Ark,
for an unlimited time with her
father, Mr.. Archie Terry.
Rev. w. NJ. Holmes, presiding
elder, held the Second Quarterly
Conference at Lees Chapel A. M.
E. Church, April 10, 1850. Rev.
Holmes delivered a most inspiring
sermon.
Amount money raised $44.85. Rev.
|. S. Myrick, Pastor; Mrs. Mary
Lee Palmer, Clerk.
The All Club of Moorhead Vo-
cational Junior High School spon-
sored a cake walk Tuesday night,
April 18. Along with the cake
walk the All Club sponsored a
penny pitching contest and a pin
the-donkey's-tail game with prizes.
Everybody came out and enjoyed
the program. The closing re-
marks were made by Mrs. Maggie
Larry, the Al Club Leader. Miss
Odessa Bell, Assistant Leader,
also gave some interesting re-
marks. Amount of money raised
SLIT.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06

flown to Dallas, Texas last Friday
to attend the Regional Meeting of
the National Council of Negro
Women. She reports an enjoyable
and enlightening meeting.
Mrs. Lyells served on a Panel
with Mrs. M. E. lilly of Atlanta
who will be remembered as a mem
Der of President Truman's Commit
tee on Civil Rights.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-05-06

The East Circle of Good Hope
M. B. Church held its regular meet
ing in the home of Mrs. Bertha
Flowers, Wednesday April 26, at
3 pm. After the Business session
the President presented the guest
speaker for the evening. Rev. D. D.
Smith Jr., who taught an inspir-
ing lesson from Amos 5-chapter
and 1-verse.
A delicious refreshment was
served the following: Mrs. Willola
Hughes, Ora L. Hunter, May E.
Terry, Bertha Brown, Willie Mae
Williams, Shirley J. Robinson, and
Rev. d. d. Smith Jr.