davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
Tells ROtarians OF
School Plant Needs
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
wishes to pursue. Laurel has never
had adequate facilities because
property valuations have remained
at the old levels and because of
a statute limiting bond issues. The
district was out of the Easements
and attics for a time after Central
school was enlarged but the period
was not long.
In the last three or four years
there has been a constant increase
in school population. Grade enroll
ment is nov 949, compared to $50
last year, a gain of 10 per cent.
Although the high school is about
like last year in enrolment, the
figure is expected to be larger next
year. Also, it is desirable to or
ganize the junior high school on
a basis to give it accredited rating.
An elementary building was seen
by the speaker as partially salts
flying the need for plant enlarge
ment, but others would be needed,
possibly two more, should the
population continue to increase.
The board would have at once
gone ahead with the proposal by
submitting it to the qualified vot-
ers had there not been an inter-
vening question of setting up high
school districts within the county.
The board would prefer to submit
the proposal for district THE
largement of the elementary plant
and the needs of the high school,
when it's position is determined as
a county unit, at one election dur
ing the coming summer. A factor
is that 40 per cent of the qualified
voters must vote at a bond cleo
ton to make the election valid,
which would require getting out
the vote for two elections should
the proposals be voted on at diff
ferent times.
Graft explained that the legisla-
ture at it's session last year en-
acted a measure for state aid to
elementary and high schools, max
ing it possible to assess the entire
county by high school districts for
high school construction or en-
largement. Yellowstone has six
high school buildings.
The high school districts are put
into one group for the purpose of
countrywide financing, with the
county commissioners setting the
levy. The money is distributed to
the high schools according to their
budgets.
Shepherd high school, fourth in
size and with 60 students, filed for
Inclusion of territory having pos
sibly a valuation of 81 million.
Since then, as provided by the
statute, a required meeting has
been held by the commissioners and
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
Kiwanians Provide
Varied Program

Continued from Page One)
Laurel should show their interest
in the division of the territory.
Nader told of accompanying 40
Montana boys to their Key club.
international convention in Column
bus, Ohio, and commended the boys
for their work there and in their
home clubs. He specifically men
toned the Key clubs in Laurel and
Billings, which have the sponsor
ship of Kiwanis clubs and operate
in their respective high schools
with consent of school authorities.
In closing, President Hamlet
again announced the inter-city club
meeting in Miles City, scheduled
for Thursday evening this week,
with the hope that the Laurel club
would be adequately represented.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
DEATH CLAIMS
ELMER M0LER, "A
Services Conducted At MethO-
dist Church - Burial
In MOuntview Cemetery

Matthias Elmer Moler, IA, died
at 1880 Thursday evening in a Bill
lings hospital. He had gone there
only a few hours before. Cause OF
death was given as a stomach all
ment from which he had suffered
for several years.
Mr.. Moler was born February
"a, 1876, in Knox county, ILL.,, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Moler.
On Feb. 20, 1905, he married Perla
Shumaker at Saint Augustine, Ill.
The family came to Montana in
1918. They homesteaded at Park
City and moved to a farm south
Of Laurel in 1925. Mrs. Moler died
July 81, 1887.
Survivors include four daughters,
Mrs. Doris Adams and Mrs. Mike
Brano of Laurel, Mrs. William S.
Reed of Seattle and Mrs. Paul Cur
rey of Billings; a brother, Ed
Moler of Herman, ILL.,, and seven
grandchildren.
Rev. C. G. Spellman officiated at
funeral services at the Methodist
church on Tuesday afternoon. j..
Willard Baldwin accompanied by
Mrs. j. H. Albertus sang "The
Old Rugged Cross" and "God Will
Take Care of You" Casket bear
ers we're John Armour, Willis
Horning, Leo Kamp, G. c.. Nc
Mullen, Frank Platz and Peter D.
Thomson. Burial was in Mount
view cemetery in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07

superintendent and the county has
been divided into high school dis
tricts. The lines were drawn on a
map which Graft displayed at the
Rotary meeting. He pointed out
that the territory and accompany
ing assessed valuation allotted to
Laurel was less than he thought it
should be. In this connection he
compared the figures for the county
valuation, the non-high school dis
tricts, and the high schools.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
Biography Tells
CoIorfuI Story
OF Advenfurer

NEW MT.
also is missing"
In that single line, hastily tackled
onto a list of shipwreck victims,
the New York Herald in 1854 gave
out the news that fate at last had
caught up with a man who had
been defying it for decades.
1t was not much of a requiem
for the strange, cold adventurer
who time and again had risked his
life to paint a picture, who had ven
tured in disguise into Mohamme-
dan holy of holes, who had sur
veyed South Americas first rail-
road, who had helped open to the
ken of Americans the lost cities
of the Mayas, deserted and moul-
dering in the central American
jungles.
There were two significant things
in the sentence.
One was the missing" Gather
wood had been missing things all
his life, particularly fame and for
tune.
The second was the use Of the
term MIR. Catherwood." For
throughout his life, that was what
he was. Reticent, quiet, silent, mod
est almost to the point of protec-
tive coloring, he was as mike an
adventurer as an adventurer could
be. His body went on deeds of der
ring do; his remained in
a cutaway coat.
Biography Tells Story
A biography Of the adventurous
artist has just been published:
Frederick Catherwood, Archt."
1t seems the first real attempt to
show more than a wrath.
Catherwood was born in London,
England, in 1899, attended a school
where he learned Latin, Greek and
Hebrew, was apprenticed to an
architect when 16. He became a
member of 1.-THE Keats circle"
headed by the poet, then, when %,
went to Rome where he probably
had a romantic interlude with an
eccentric. noblewoman to whom
such episodes were no novelty.
Thence he went to Greece to
study and sketch the ruins of her
classic buildings, and dipped for
the first time into adventure.
Greece was revolving against the
Turks and Catherwood was caught
in Athens by a beseiging Turkish
army. He continued his artistic
studies in the beleaguered city,
making castings with his own
hands, then escaped-no a
knows just how-to Syria.
Effected Escape
There he found a merry private
var raging between a sheik and an
emir. He and a friend disguised
themselves as Arabs and scurried
into Egypt.
Egypt then was boiling as a CEN
ter for archaeological research. Clio
vanni Belzoni, a circus strong man
who had turned archeologist, had
broken into the Khafre pyramid
and discovered gold plated mum
"as thick as leaves" A num-
Der of wealthy Britons had gone to
the country to record the wonders
uncovered and to look for
new ones.
For the next nine years, Gather
wood stayed in Egypt, with the ex-
ception of one trip, not too
to London to make more mon
ey. He became part of a Nile ex-
petition financed by Robert Hay,
wealthy Englishman.
CatherWood sketched from Nubia
Tunis. He was one of a group of
engineers whom, Mehemet Ali, the
oasha of Egypt, hired to repair the
mosques at Cairo, Egypt.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
nod

The answer to whether you
should remodel your house is prob
ably no-if it is more than rs years
old, has a poor foundation, weak
framing and excessively high cell
ings.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
Metal Furniture

Modern, easy-to-keep-clean met
al furniture requires a smooth, en-
during finish. The coating must
have toughness, durability and at
tractiveness. 1t must also be acid
and alcohol proof.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
Certified Seed

Good seed is always a wise in
vestment. This is particularly true
in years when a good supply of
certified seed is available at rea-
sonable prices.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-07
Age-Old Glass

Lumps of glass found in the ruins
of burned Roman villas in England
prove its use there centuries ago.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
Adams Is a Star in
National Track Meet

Bill Adams, the University S
sensational track star, was high
scorer with % points in the re-
cent national intercollegiate
track championships at Mime
apolis. This is believed to be the
highest individual total for the
meet snce Jesse Owens heyday
in the early thirties.
AIbans was first in the low
hurdles and third in the broad
jump and high hurdles. He and
Coach Joe Hilton few from Min
neapoIis TO Tucson, Arizona,
where he is completing his train
ing for the national decathlon
to be held next week at Tulare,
California. Last year ne placed
third in this gruelling test,
which lasts two days and in
cludes ten events. Adams was
also accompanied to Minneapolis
by Bob Fetzer, the University 8
head track coach, and Bob Kirk,
who competed in the jayelin
throw.
The only other University
athletes (besides Albans) to
win national titles were RaIston
LeGore, javelin, in 1885; Jack
Milne, cross country, 1947; Har-
vie Ward, golf. 1919; Norman
Sper. platform diving, 1949, and
Sara Wakefield, women's one
meter diving, 1850.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
Estelle Page Heads
WOmen's Golf Group

Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page OF
Chapel Hill was elected presi-
dent OF the North Carolina Won
EMS Golf Association which was
organized last week at the Ala
nance County Club at Burling-
ton.
The association. formed at q
special meeting Of the Piedmont
Women's Golf Association, which
viii be the nucleus Of the new
group, voted to hold its first
tournament this coming fall al
the Starrnount Country Club al
Greensboro.
In talk at the organizations,
meeting. Mrs. Page traced the
history of the movement for the
state association.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
Fowler Reunion Sunday

Fowlers and their kinsmen
from near and far will gather
at Hogan's lake Sunday for the
annual reunion Of the descend
ants Of James Washington Fow-
Ter. The festivities will begin at
II O'Clock and will include pic
mic dinner under the trees on
the shore of the lake. All rela-
tives Of the family are invited
to come and bring their baskets
Of fried chicken, ham, potato
salad, pickles, chocolate cake,
and 50 on.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
weavers Return from Texas

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ralph Weaver
recently returned from a 26-
day, 4000-miIe automobile trip
to Texas, where they visited
their son-in-law and daughter,
DR.. and Mrs. M. D. Mattison of
Lubbock. They made the trip
with their son Tom of Charlotte,
who planned it for them and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
Chemists Attend Convention


F. G. Crider, R. W. Rowden,
r. A. Marcus, and o. X. Rice of
the Uniyersity's chemistry de-
partment were in Minneapolis
this week at symposium on
Anomalies in Reaction Kinet-
les" sponsored by the American
Chemical Society's division of
physical and inorganic chemis-
try. Mr. Marcus presented a
paper written Jointly by him and
Mr.. Rice on 'gThe Kinetics of
the Reconciliation of Methyl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23

drove his car. While in the West,
the Weavers visited the Carls-
bad Caverns in New Mexico and
other famous points of interest
and also visited friends in Ho-
bart, Oklahoma.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23

Radicals and Iodine Atoms" Mr..
Rice presided over a session on
Free Radicals" the program of
which he himself organized.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23

Why worry with cooking on q hot summeT
day! Choose your favOFite cold cuts and
salads from COlonial's vide variety and
serve delicious cald plate.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23

England Pacific Northwest. South America
Hawaii friendly
bring vondrous variety
worlds produce and train BY
boatarcboke and squash and avocados.
poegrana:es pasnips Persian chesnuts and
morning
vegetables which take granted because
they within the means Of everyday budgets
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-23
HoMEMAkER HELPS

EASY ENTERTAINING = That's the
kind for warm weather when
People so enjoy getting together
Choose refreshments that are easy
on the hostess refreshing and
different just right for summer
entertaining.
AFTERNOON PARTY
Homemade refrigerator ice cream
ApDlesauce gingerbread
GrapeJuice ade'
HOMEMADE REFRIGERATOR
ICE CRFEAM
! cup whipping cream
~ cup confectioner's sugar
X teaspoon vanilla
Few grains salt
2l3 cup top milk
Turn cold control in refrigerator 10
coldest position. Whip cream, add
sugar. vanilla and salt Stir until
blended Stir in the milk evenly and
pour into refrigerator tray. Freeze
until It begins to get firm Remove,
break up. and beat until smooth and
fluffy Return 70 tray and refreeze
Serves TO s.
'APPLEsAUCE GINGERBREAD
Add " cups applesauce 70 i pack
age gingerbread mix Blend well.
Bake in shallow pan i0x6x2 inches In
moderate oven t35o'Fl for 30 min S
utes. Makes 6 three-ineh squares.
'GRAPEJUICE AIDE
Combine iust before serving q bottle
or chilled grapejuice and q bottle Of
chilled gingerale. Add q few ice
cubes
EASY -TO-MAKE CANAPEs
Use toast rounds, toasted in the
oven or sauteed on both sidea in but
Ter or use crackers Of different
kinds-salted waters, whole wheat.
etc. Some quick and delicious spreads
may be made as follows:
Season cream cheese with anchoyy
paste and sprinkle with paprika. Com
bine peanut butter. chopped erisu ba-
con and little chutney. Mash ro,ue.
lori cheese, add lemon Juice. eatsup
ana cayenne pepper. Combine q can
OF ceviied ham. . package Of cream
cheese. Season With . little eatnn
Mix chopped chicken, chopped Rhef-
kina. chopped parsley with mayon-
nalse. Combine shredded tuna fish
chopped pickles, mayonnaiss and chilli
sauce. Mix liver paste with a little
lemon juice. Sprinkle basil over tiny
once.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

WASHINGTON, ID. C. OCTOBER Is ls5o-PaEe
Evening star., 1950-10-15

PrOOrreoOer crew ShOV'y
otter the turn Of the century.
bought out the other because
the business would not sup
port both" The successor
sought $11.5O per column for
publishing congressional pro-
ceedings. His charge that
year had been 1921 ,608.72.
Investigation revealed that
SOS, 900 of that was clear profit
to him. Abrogating his con-
tract, Congress asked GPO to
print it's proceedings and in
1873 the Congressional Record
was born.
GPO was then producing all
Government printing except
currency and securities. The
Bureau of Engraving and
Printing makes those. Both
plants are non-profit, all work
being produced for the Gov
ernment at cost.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., OCTOBE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-05

ed at a skating and skiing
party Thursday, honor1ng her
two daughters who are home
from college.
LYNN spent Tuesday evening
With the Ed Olenik'S, playing
canaSta. -. r..
Alice Fay Hert was an over
night guest of Carolyn Dumler
tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Carlson
Of Billings, Mrs. D. w. Carper
and Harold Carper were Christ
mas dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Merle Bowers.
Mrs. Luella Tate was a guest
at the George Crouch home
several days last week.
Barbara King spent Christmas
vacation visiting at the Lloyd
Carper and Ed Olenik homes,
and with Dixie New.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller and
Harold Carper were in Billings
Friday, where Mrs. Miller OBJ
tanned medical attention. Miss
Frances Crump returned home
with them after spending the
past week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dumler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lambert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Powers,
Frances Crump, Mrs. George
Crouch and Carol attended the
Christmas program at Nine
Mile school.
Mrs. Denton Phillips and baby
daughter are spending a few
days with Mrs. Phillips par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Kali
ser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe hammers
and family we're dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moy-
er Friday NIGHT, the occasion
being Mrs. Meyers birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alderman
spent the week end visiting rel
atives in North V9llev. The
Aldermans are now living at
Custer, where Mr.. Alderman is
WORKING on the tunnel job.
Mrs. Glen Noyes was a guest
of honor at a birthday dinner
Monday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE Crouch
Other quests were Mr.. Moves
and children, and Carol Crouch
Christmas dinner guests OF
Mrs. Anna Wort were the Uri-
ell King family, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Olenik, Mr.. and Mrs. Llovd
Carper and Mrs. F. B. Taylor
A family reunion of the H. A
/ Williams fanny was held at the
John Williams home, where a
Christmas dinner YVES enjoyed
! There we're 81 attending.
The Uriel Kings were New
Years dinner hosts to Mr.. and
Mrs. LLOYD Career and Dannv
Mrs. D. w. Carpar and Harold
and Mrs. Anna Wort.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olenik
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hussey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Kallen ARD
Terry and Mrs. Gaylord were
New Years dinner guests OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olenik.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-05
Gets Letter from
Displaced -.
Person In Germany
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page u
your country, who help us in
our existence already during
Az years. I am sure this your
good and noble action will new
er be forgotten.
Your country and your
great men, e. g. Mr.. Truman
Miss Eleanor Roosevelt and
many others will De- praised fol-
heir humanity. They had re-
cognized that we belong to the
, mankind too, they had had
man. troubles to save us from
starvation and from paws OF
b,oodsucker and maneater Sta
lin.
"'Blessed are the merciful
for they shall obtain mercy
"You with to read this letter
to the pupils of your Sunday
school. T am very glad for it. ]
want to express my kindest
regards to your pupils. Tel
them, please, thev shall save
their innocent hearts and souls
from communistic pest, if they
don't want to grow so unhap-
" as I am and many millions
of men tortured by cruel com-
'nunistic rnurderers, as well as
many millions men living be-
hind the iron curtain.
"They shall love their coun-
try and save it from comnu-
nism. Thev shall be proud thai
their country is deferder oil
liberty in all the world. They
shall know and remember; AL
that the communists write anC
tell about themselves and what
thew promise to the mankind
it is black lie and the biggest
cheat in the world.
I'm conclusion I wash vol
and YOUR family Merry Chrisma.
and Happy New Year.
Faithfully yours, Syla Chur.
chrii.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-05
North Vulley

Sunshine club met with Mrs.
George Crouch Thursday, Dec.
20, with IL members and three
guests present. Officers for the
coming year were e.ected as
follows: Mrs. Pete Arp, presi-
dent; Mrs. Jake Schultz, vice
president; Mrs. Ed Miller, sec
etary-treaSurer; and Mrs. Ted
Dumler, assistant Sc 1retary-
treasurer. Plans for the Soil
Conservation dinner on January
7 were completed. The next
meeting will be January II, with
Mrs. Roland Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dumler
visited with the Lloyd Lambert's
Sunday.
Mrs. Janet Lemon entertain
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-05
BpW CLUB MEETS

BpW CLUB MEETS +ne
A regular meeting q ol,e
Hardin Business ana held at
Al IL Women's club was ,MIs sru
fl home of Miss MM, al!Gials
Ssataudenmeyer on Iu esSa ris-
ian. 3. with Mrs. Hazel Cillis
Oia The business consisted q re- S ],
,o,.ts hy various committees any
IR1 u1 81 was served at the ciose.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-05
VETERAN BURIED

VETERAN BURIED. 80. .
9Rurial was conducted at Gus
Tar BATTLEFIELD national Gene
terv January 2 at Q p. m. for
Rny Il. Starcher, SO, a veteran
IF IF world War I, who died De-
c % IS at the veterans hos
nital ia Sheridan, Wyo.
THE Rev. r. T. Ludden of
Hardin was in charge of the
service. z.r.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-05

Giants" extremely large per-
sons, generally are sterile, &C
cording to the Encyclopedia
Britannica.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-05

The Indian practice of scalp
ing was not originally fatal, ac-
cording to the Encyclopedia
Britannica. ] r
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the
townspeople for their gifts and
remembrances at Christmas
time. x
Staff of Big Horn. County
Community Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-08-09
New Mishop HoIts
IWomon's S Fifth Try
For Naturalization

For the fifth time yesterday, the
fates closed in on Mrs. Mary
Scaldaferri and blocked hel
naturalization as an American
citizen.
In the last nine months, foul
illnesses, including a broken leg
delayed District Court proceeding:
for the 66-year-old Italiar
woman.
Then yesterday as she was or
her way to the courthouse for hel
fifth try she caught her arm in 9
bus door. Mrs. Scaldaferri hac
to be rushed to a hospital fol
X-rayS.
When her naturalization peti,
ton was called before Judge Bur
nIta S. Matthews, the case came
within an ace of being dismissed
But told at the last minute thai
the absence once again was un'
avoidable, the court continued the
matter for a later try.
Reached at her home, sol De-
catur street NV, Mrs. Scalda'
ferri today reported she was no
seriously hurt but was to dis
tresSed about the whole thing t,
say another word.
Evening star., 1950-08-09

Three Washington area broth
ers, two of whom decided at the
last minute to follow the third
into service, were on the way to
training camps today.
Prince E. Bower, "a, naval air
radioman-gunner during World
War II, said the decision of two
of his brothers to enlist in the
Army came as complete sur
prise" 10 days ago when they ac-
companied him to a recruiting
station.
The brothers, sons OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lee Bower of 6144
Shadyside avenue, Capitol Heights
Md, told about it after they were
sworn in yesterday at the Airing
ton Farms recruiting station.
Brothers Parked Car.
Prince, who decided about q
month ago to return to service,
said he left his two brothers,
Mack, 20, and Ernest, 18, to park
the family car after they dropped
him off at the Army and Ali
Force recruiting Office at 1400
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
But a few minutes later both
of them walked in and signed up
Prince said. "It must have been
something they had cooked up be-
tween them"
Both Mack and Ernest selected
the armored cavalry as then
branch of service, and entrainec
last night for the Army's training
center at Fort Knox, KY.
Admiring a photograph of the
Evening star., 1950-08-09
2 Brothers, Seeing Volunteer
off ,DecidetoEnIis Themselves

late Gen. George S. Patton in
the offiff1ce of Capt. William w.
Cumbey, chief of recruiting here,
Ernest told reporters he hoped to
make a career of the Army.
Prince, who has been employed
as a Capital Transit bus driver
for the last three years, boarded
a plane this morning for the
Lakeland Air Force Base at San
Antonio, Tex, where his training
will begin.
The overseas veteran of World
War II, who wants to be radio
man with the Air Force, was
asked if he wanted also to re-
turn overseas.
II don't care" he said. "It
can't be much worse over there
than driving a bus in Washing
ton"
Evening star., 1950-08-09
! Indo-China Aid Vital,
U. s. Diplomat Declares
Ry the Asseeiaied Press

SINGAPORE, Aug. 9.-John
i Melby, United States diplomat.
today called the Chinese Com
munists a real threat" to the
continued independence Of Indo-
China.
Mr.. Melby is the head of a
United States mission surveying
how much and what kind of mil
itary aid is needed in Southeast
Asia.
He said Indo-C China, where
French and French-supported
Wet -Namese troops have been
fighting Communist backed Ho
Chi Mimi, would get priority for
United States aid. -.
Indo- China, he said, obviously
needs a great deal more help
than other nations in Southeast
Asia.