davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
April Is Deadline
For Filing Return

Fifty thousand Montana tax
payers have not yet filed their
Montana state income tax returns.
Less than three weeks are left
within which their returns can be
filed without penalty. The deadline
is April Is. 1t is estimated that
five thousand of those who have
not yet filed returns will miss the
boat, so states John A. Matthews,
chairman of the state board of
equalization.
All taxpayers with an income of
$4,000 or more, must file returns.
If they are single a return must
be filed if the income exceeds
$1,000.
Taxpayers who live outside Mon
tana but receive income from
sources in Montana must file re-
turns. This takes in absentee land
owners and foreign residents who
carry on a trade, occupation, pro-
fession or a business in Montana
or receive income from a Montana
partnership. They must file a re-
turn even though they may be
compelled to report the Montana
income in the return which they
file in the state where they reside.
Men and women of all ages both
old and young must comply with
these rules.
The board urges taxpayers to
file their returns now so that pen-
and interest can be forgot
ten.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
Heat Generated by Dentist
Determined by Scientist

Preliminary results on first eX
tensive studies undertaken to de
termine heat generated in thu
mouth during dental drilling ha.
been reported by a University o.
Michigan scientist.
A maximum rise of 140 degrees
during laboratory tests was report
ed by DR.. Floyd A. Peyton, profes'
sor of dentistry.
However, he pointed out that the
average temperature rise when
drilling tooth enamel is about 100
degrees, and about a 38-degree rise
occurs when drilling the dentin un-
DERIVING the surface enamel.
DR.. Peyton said that preliminary
studies with steel, diamond point
and carborundum cutting tools sug-
gest that less temperature rise &C.
ours when drilling is done at low
speeds, with small cutting tool sizes
and with light pressure applica-
tons. He also indicated that contin-
uous force on the cutting instru-
ment auses greater heat than an
intermittent method Of drilling for
two or three seconds and stopping
for a second.
Experiments with the new gas
propelled airbrasive technique 10Y
under development show there is no
significant temperature changes
during drilling. DR.. Peyton declar-
ed.
He said that future experiments
are planned to study the effect OF
temperature changes on mouth It's
sues.
The above results described by
DR.. Peyton we're all obtained from
measurements made on extracted
adult molar and bicuspid teeth. The
temperature changes were record
ed by inserting a fine wire into a
small specially drilled hole through
the enamel on the side of the tooth.
This wire, called a "thermocouple,"
was attached to an automatic re-
cording instrument.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
CANCER CONTROL
MONTH DECLARED
Mrs. Paul BrOhaugh Named
Chairman For Laurel Unit
Scouts To Assist

April has been declared Nationa
Cancer Control month by Presi.
dent Truman, and Governor Bon.
ner has made the same declaration
for the Treasure state and Mrs. H,
w. Peterson, state commander, has
appointed Mrs. Paul Brohaugh as
chairman of the Laurel unit.
The Girl Scout troops are assist
ing by preparing doorknob hangers
which will be distributed in the
residential section by the Boy
Scouts. A convenient return en-
velope is attached. Rural delivery
section and the business district
will be contacted by mail.
Gifts in check form may be made
payable to the American Cancer
Society and mailed in the envelope
provided. Donations may also be
made by mailing them to Cancer"
at your local p~ostoffice.
All of us who earn a living,
those who contribute everyday to
the life of this land, know the
meaning of "for value received"
We like to get 100 cents worth for
cur dollars.
Right now we r being asked
to support the 1850 cancer crusade,
and from every side this looks like
a good investment.
The American Cancer Society,
which is conducting its drive for
funds also offers US some informa-
ton that we can act on now. The
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
Eagles Auxiliary
Sponsors Card Party

Mrs. Dorothy Bundy was genera,
chairman of arrangements for a
card party Friday night sponsored
by the Eagles auxiliary for the
benefit of the memorial foundation
fund. Mrs. Audrey Freund and Mrs.
Ollie Mae Gass were on the re-
freshment committee.
Prizes at bridge went to Mrs.
Frances Renner and James Speare.
At 500, c.. E. Rodgers and Mrs.
Ethel Rodgers were winners. In
pinochle, Les Pomroy and Mrs.
Nell Kanzler were high and at can
asia, Mrs. Eleanor Petersen and
H. A. Bundy were winners.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
Sky Blue News

When you r planning to paint
the walls of a room, take into con-
sideration the various qualities of
a color. Blue, for instance, is the
color associated with sky and
water. 1t is clear, cool and trans
parent in quality. Because it is diff
cult to focus sharply, it is soft and
atmospheric. Under the influence
of blue light. there is decreased
muscular tension. Because of this,
blue is likely to lower the blood
pressure and reduce pulse and
respiration rate. Emotionally, the
color inspires peace and introspec-
ton. By test it is found to be the
most subduing of colors.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
CRAFT PRES|OES
At P.T.A. MEETING

Superintendent Fred w. Graf
presided at the March meeting O
the Laurel P.T.A. unit, in the alb
sence of the president and vice.
president. In spite of bad weather
basketball games and concerts, the
meeting was attended by approx
mately so conscientious and inter
ested parents and teachers.
The nominating committee pre-
scented a list of persons suggested
for offices for the coming year.
A motion was passed to continue
the summer roundup sponsored by
the P.T.A. and a committee will be
appointed to handle the necessary
arrangements.
Commenting briefly on the build
ing program, Mr.. Graft reminded
the group of the high cost of put
ting up a grade school building. He
said that the federal government
may come to the aid of the schools,
perhaps with a loan, or, possibly,
with an outright grant, at some
future time. He pointed out, how
ever, that it is too late to take
any action on the building pro-
gram in this school election. Mr..
Graft also spoke on some build
ing additions necessary for the
high school.
Mrs. Winifred Mcdonnell, music
teacher in the high school, pre-
scented a saxaphone quartet COM
posed of Kay Staiger, Wayne Free
man, Harlan Benin and Kenneth
Ellingson. Their selection was
"Angelus."
A group of girls from the east
school, in Norwegian costume, did
a folk dance, accompanied by Lin
da Johnston at the piano.
Pat Fry played al oboe solo,
with Mrs. Mcdonnell at the piano.
Donna Sheets sang, "The Rosary"
also accompanied by Mrs. McDon-
nell. The musical portion of the
program closed with Mrs. McDon-
rell singing Flower and Tree"
with Donna Sheets at the piano.
Speaker for the evening was the
Rev. Clarence Spellman, who gave
ali informative talk on Juvenile
Delinquency" Rev. Spellman said ]
hat conversations with people I
Who deal directly with delinquent {
youth led to the conclusion that in s
he background of every juvenile
delinquent there is parental de- ,
i%nquency. He cited specifically, :
,roken homes, mothers who drink,
md the "too busy" parent.
"Stop advertising our young
as criminals" is his advice.
rev. Spellman favors a youth CEN
er for Laurel, particularly for the
winter months. This should have a
uke box for dancing, and games
or everyone. 1t must be monde
ominational and well-supervised.
'arents would be doing young
a tremendous service if
hey would give some of their time
. such a project.
Sandwiches and coffee were
erved at the close of the meeting
18th Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon, Mrs.
ussell Orr, Mrs. j. G. MacDon-
Id, Mrs. George Ostwald, Mrs.
lee Ostwald and Mrs. Herman
-iller on the committee.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29

means of raising funds for the
national society for crippled chill
dren and adults. Mrs. Coulter has
served as local chairman for the
past several years.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
Good Target

Know anybody who looks like
a buck, a pheasant, a fox or a
duck? If not, why shoot at another
hunter?
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-29
Big Business

Large corporations usually make
profits at a lower rate than small
ones, but they also lose money at
a lower rate.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

(see BROOKS. Page DID
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Former Capital Debutunte Becomes Bride;
Observation-Disclosures Ceremony Held

Wearing an exquisite gown of
old rosepoint and duchess lace
over ivory satin. Miss Caroline
Morgan Hale Steinman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hale Stein
man of Lancaster. Pa. became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. Thomas
Richard Nunan, jr.
Friends from Washington, New
York, Baltimore and other parts
of Pennsylvania gathered at
Conestoga House, the Steinman
residence on Marietta pike, for
the brilliant reception that fol-
lowed the 6 o'clock ceremony
Meyer Davis and his orchestra
played for dancing later in the
evening.
st. James Church in Lancaster
was filled for the marriage of the
former Capital deDutante to the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Nunan of Elmwood Farm, Hopkin-
ton, Mass. The Rev. DR.. Robert
Batchelder ofhciated.
Mr.. Steinman escorted his
daughter to the altar. Over the
heirloom lace which her mother
and grandmother had also worn
as brides. fell her ,tulle veil caught
on each side with orange blossoms.
Her bouquet was of white orchids.
The brides two sisters, the
Misses Louise Tinsley Steinman
and Beverly Randolph Steinman,
were both maids of honor and Mrs.
Samuel r. Slaymaker II was ma
tron of honor. The other attend
ants were the Misses Margaret
Van der Bogart of Salisbury, Md,
Anne Francs Bausman of Harris
burg, Pa, Julianne Clarke, Sylvia
Weolwortf and Mrs. Howard
Adamson.
Mr. N. Bruce McLeon of st.
Louis was best man and the ushers
were Messrs. Howard Adanson,
Thomas Burrowes. Richard H.
Hopf, H. Raymond Peck, jr.,
Samuel r. Slaymaker II, all OF
Lancaster. and David w. Dangler
of Lake Forest. Ill, j. w. B. Baus-
man III of Thorndale, Pa, apd
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Miss Durby
To Be Bride

An announcement of interest in
congressional circles is that from
Senator and Mrs. Harry Darby Of
the, engagement of their daugh-
ter, Marjorie Julia, to Mr.. Eugene
David Afford, son of Mrs. Eugene
David Afford of Lawrence, Kans.
The wedding will take place soon
after the new year.
Miss Darby is a graduate of the
University of Kansas, where she
was a member of Pi Beta Phi
sorority. She is a provisional mem
ber of the Kansas City. Kans.,
Junior League.
Mr.. Afford attended the Uni
versity of Kansas, where he ma
jored in architectural engineering.
He was a member of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
By Betty BeoIe

The famous Gen. Wladyslad
Anders, who headed the Polish
forces in the Allied Army of World
War II. came to Washington on
a mission about a week ago. With
him travelled his aide de camp,
Prince Eugene Lubomirski. neph-
ew Of the one-time Minister from
Poland, Prince Casimir Lubomir-
ski whom old Washingtonians re-
member well. At an intimate
gathering here the young prince
told a story in the humorous vein
that was yet full of pathos.
The dashing Eugene, first a
playooy, then a diplomat, then q
successful businessman, owned
large sugar beet plantations in
Eastern Poland, was one of the
first to be arrested by the invad-
ing Russian Army in 1899. With
only the clothes he had on, he
was sent to Siberia and put to
work in the mines. Naturally, the
Evening star., 1950-11-12

and Mrs, Groseclose II of Blacks
burg and Bland, Va, had Mr..
Ernest Holloway as best man. Ush-
ers were the Messrs. Reginald
Jonas, Paul White, Joseph Smith,
A. D. Preston, Carl Boomer and
John G. Brooks.
Miss Bruce Boteler, niece of
the bride, was flower girl wearing
a gold taffeta dress and hat. Mas
ter David Durham Addison, an
other cousin of the bride, was
flower boy.
Following reception at the
home of the brides parents, the
couple left for a wedding trip in
Bermuda. They will make their
home in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Mrs. Truman
| 7OEntertoin
lat Symphony

Mrs. Truman will have q party
of guests with her in the White
House box when the Boston SYM
Iphony Orchestra plays the first
concert of its Washington series
here Thursday evening.
Conducting the program. which
will open with the Star Spangled
Banner. will be Charles Munich
who came from France last year
to succeed Serge Koussevitzky.
Boxholders from the diplomatic
corps will include the conductor Is
countrymen, French Ambassador
and Mime. Bonnet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierre Paul Schweitzer and Mr..
and Mrs. Andre Visson.
Other boxholders will be the
New Zealand Ambassador and
Lady Berendsen, the Ambassador
of the Philippines, Mr.. Joaquin
M. Elizalde: the Spanish Military
Attache. Col. Angel G. de Mendoza
and DR.. Jorge Barreiro, First Sec
retary of the Embassy of Uruguay,
Residential Washington will be
represented by Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot
Wadsworth. Mrs. Edwin M. Wat
son, Mrs. Matthew j. Whittall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grew, Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
'NeituL Laws,
'Mr.Wi||iunos
.Wi|I Marry

An announcement of particular
interest to Washingtonians is
that from Chief Judge of the Dis
trict Court and Mrs. Bolitha
James Laws of the engagement
of their daughter Ileita Margaret
to Mr. George Cabell Williams, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cabell Williams of Danville, Va.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Miss. Laws attended Holton-
Arms School, Chevy Chase Junior
College and studied commercial
art at the Abbott Art School.
Mr.. Williams received his bache-
lor of science degree from the
University of Virginia, where he
was member of Phi Gamma Del
ia Social Fraternity and Alpha
Kappa Psi Commerce Fraternity.
He is now associated with a local
realty company.
picture on Page D2D
Evening star., 1950-11-12

j. H. Schaefer, jr., of Findlsy,
Ohio.
White tie and evening dress
were worn by the guests who went
on to the reception and dance at
Conestoga House.
Later in the evening the couple
left for a wedding trip south. Upon
their return they will be at nome
in Lancaster where the bridegroom
is associated with television
company. A graduate of LooE1is
School and Harvard University
where he was member of Spec
and Hasty Pudding Clubs, he
served as first lieutenant during
the war. Mrs. Nunan, who at
tended Greenwood School and
Katherine Gibbs School, belongs
to the Junior League of Lancas-
ter. Mt. Vernon Club and Green
Spring Valley Hunt Club in Bal
timore, the Colony Club in New
York and the Sulgrave Club here.
Diplomats Daughter in Wedding
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church
was the scene yesterday of the
wedding of Miss Patricia Otey
Warden to Mr.. Henry Casper Gro
seclose III, the Rev. Malcolm Mar
shall officiating.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bruce Warden, was
given in marriage by her father.
She wore a lovely all-lace dress
with a high neck and long train,
Her illusion veil was topped by a
band of lace which had been worn
by her grandmother.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Ell
liot Hayes and maid of honor was
Miss Betsey Jane Olsen of Norfolk,
Va. They wore bouffant gold taf-
feta dresses with matching hats
The bridesmaids, in bouffant dresses
of emerald green tafeta, were the
Misses Eleanor Roehl, Katherine
Addison, Betty Sebrell, Eleanor
Michelet, Marguerite Ann Ander-
son, and Marjorie Munthe de
Morgenstierne, daughter of Nor
wegian Ambassador and Nine. de
Morgenstierne.
The groom, son of the late Mr..
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Exclusively Yours
Prince Lubon1 Tells Story Involving Shorts and Pothos;
Lost Comments LostDch Male Efforts Sound Superior

r. A. o. and is frequently seen
squirting Rosa PonSelle during her
Washington visits, is going to re-
sign from the Food and Agricul-
tural Organization in order to be-
come an American citizen. If he
stayed with the organization he
would have to go to Rome. and
if he went to Rome he would
forfeit his chance at taking out
his first citizenship papers in
March. Hence, come spring, he
will be in the market for a new
job. There's no question in
Berends' mind that he wants to
become an American. and there's
no question either that he wants
to stay in Washington. This is
the most wonderful place" he
says. land not so conscious of the
dollar as in New York"
Former Austrian Minister and
Mrs. Edgar Prochnik will give a
welcome back" party on Tuesday
for the new Ambassador from
Costa Rica, Rafael Oreamuno, and
his beautiful wife, Guests will be
close friends who knew the AM
bassador when he was Minister
from Costa Rica IS years ago. =.
Emma and Connie Bretsch have
cards out for cocktails on the 28th.
(. Baron Melville van Carnbee
will say good-by to Capital friends
at a party on the 17th at. the
Admiral Club. He's going to Me-
vada; may be back to settle here,
his friends hope.
X X X
Even in Tokyo they have street
photographers! A slip of paper
with japanese characters printed
on one side and the following
printed on the other was handed
a friend currently stationed there:
1--WE have taxed your nice form
just now. The pictures will be
send your hand after five days by
nail. We hope you pay a purchase
-niney here and will sent them
with responsibility 6 pictures)
Y 10000"
Evening star., 1950-11-12

cloLhes were soon in tatters, in
cluding the elegant beige sill
undershorts which bore on the
waistband his crest and initials
An old Russian peasant in the
labor camp asked him what the
crest was. He couldn't believe his
ears when he discovered that he
was doing slave labor beside a
prince, whom. he thought, must
be the next thing to an emperor.
From his pitiful daily food sup
ply-tea, bread and vile SOUP
the starving old man offered
"Lubo" his two months ration of
tea and bread in return for the
worn-out flnery. The amazed
Lupo accepted and thereby began
his black-market career in the
labor camp where he managed to
stay alive for a year and half
until liberated to serve under
Gen. Anders.
X X X
Berends Dryber, the tall, slim
Dutch bachelor who works at the
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Fund Drive
Will Open

The District of Columbia Chap
ter of the Arthritis and Rheuma-
tism Foundation will open its
1861 campaign Tuesday with q
luncheon at the Hotel Washington
at 1890 O'Clock. The local chap
ter's quota of the So million drive
to further the foundations pro-
gram for research, clinics and care
of the Nations 100000 victims
of rheumatic disease is $4,000.
Mr.. Louis B. Nichols, assistant
director of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, and DR.. Richard
Smith of Philadelphia, member
of the governing body of the In
ternational League Against Rheu-
matism, will be principal speakers.
Also on the program will be
Phyllis Hoyland, concert singer.
The local campaign is under the
Craftsmanship of Mr.. Maple T.
Harl. Serving with him are Mrs.
Georgia Neese Clark, Mr.. Leonard
Irving. Mr.. Milton S. Kromheim,
Mr. Minor Hudson, Mr.. James D.
Bligh, Mr.. Cuvier A. Metzler. jr.,
and Mr.. Renah r. Camalier.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Official
Coming
National Holidays
To Be Celebrated;
ENJOYS Absent
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Indonesian Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Mr.. Mohammed
Roen, will come to Washington
Wednesday and win be the guest
in whose honor the Ambassador
and Nine. Sastroamidjojo will en-
tertain at reception Thursday
from Z to 9 o'clock. The Foreign
Minister has come to this country
to head his country's delegation to
the United Nations but does not
expect to remain here for more
than a week or 10 days. He will
return to Indonesia, as he came,
by way of the Netherlands.
The Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine. Abdul Rahim also have
planned a party this week and
will entertain at dinner Saturday
evening. They are visiting in
Texas where they went the middle
of last week and are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark w. Thompson
who escorted them to some of the
most interesting parts of the
State, leaving others for a future
visit.
The Ambassador and Nine,
Abdul Rahim were guests of honor
at dinner Friday evening given by
the Governor and Mrs. Allan
Shivers in the Governors mansion
at Austin. The travellers will re-
turn the middle of the week.
Two national holidays are in
the future, that of Lebanon
falling Wednesday, November %
when the Minister and Mrs
Charles A. Malik will give another
of their delightful receptions. The
party next week from 5 to I
O'Clock will be something of a
house warming as well, for the
Minister and Mrs. Malik are more
nearly settled in their new lega-
ton at 2841 sMcGill terrace than
they were when they gave a re-
ception several weeks ago for the
delegates from Lebanon to. the
United Nations. -
The other national day is the
(see BROOKS, Page DID
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Chemical Corps
Ladies' Luncheon

At the last luncheon of the
ladies of the Chemical Corps held
at the Officers Club, Fort Lesley
j. McNair, Mrs. Frank Pace, jr.,
wife of the Secretary of the Army
and Mrs. Thomas B. Larkin, wife
of the Assistant Chief of Staff,
were the ranking guests.
Mrs. Anthony C. McAuliffe, wife
of the Chief of the Chemical Corps,
and Mrs. Edward Wellington
acted as co-hostesses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
15 IN, E OUT VIA
 PACIFIC NORTHERN

Running doub-v nights yesterday, Pacific Northern Airlines brought 15 persons from the westward and carried 25 passengers outbound.
 Arriving from Anchorage were H. L. Faulkner, Leonard Berlin, MT. and Mrs. and L. Holmes; Joe Wing, Mrs. Kerrigan, Mrs. Carl Jenkins, Grace Jenkins, Edward Dobray, Roy Kelly and w. E. Hutcheson. w. McGarrison and E. A. Schaeffer came from Cordova and Olen Rey- holds from Yakutat.
 Outbound, to Cordova: R. w. Algeo, A. V. Collar, Don Foster, Jr.; Emil Chinabuk, R. Body, Ark Chin, Loren Duckett, Norval Lati- mer, William Lowe, Jerome Smith. Going to Yakutat were L. G.. White and A. T. Olstad.
 Booked to Anchorage Roy GaaS- land, Ken Laughlin, John Arget- singer, R. E. Marsh, Reinhold Brust, H. L. and Elaine Arnold, R. Son. mers, Ole Mathisen, G. Benish and Mickey McGuire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
NEW hIGH PRICE SET
 FOR HALlBUT HERE

Area Three halibut brought to Juneau over the weekend sold at prices equal to and exceeding the highest ever paid at this port
 The boat S.J.S. landed 5000 pounds Saturday, and the load went for prices equalling the highest ever paid up until that time. Alaska Coast Fisheries got the load for 24.45 cents for mediums, 2435 cents for large, and 1910 for chickens.
 The boat Robbie. commanded by Paul Petersen, unloaded 45,000 pounds at the Juneau Cold Storage Company wharf yesterday.
 The load was split between Alaska Coast Fisheries and Elton Engstrom, mediums and large setting new high prices as they sold at 25 cents. Chickens brought Is cents.
 The Hobbies load was made up ot 15,000 pounds of mediums and 30,000 pounds of large.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-12
BON VOYAGE

The Mark Jensen home was the scene of bon voyage party Friday night, honoring Mrs. Ralph Nor jensen who will leave shortly for a new home in Washington.
 More than 20 invited guests were on hand to surprise Mrs. Morten-
 n, when she called at the Ju- neau home to look over oldtime albums with her friend Mamie Jensen, who both have grown up together in Douglas.
 The evening was spent in games and looking back on school days in Douglas and child pictures of many Douglas young men and wo- men.
 Following the always delicious spread of refreshments set out by Mrs. Jensen, the guests presented a group gift to Mrs. Mortensen, consisting of a set of hand carved totem candle sticks and a totem table lamp, both sets carved and painted by Joe Tassell, ST., of Doug las.
 Mrs. Mortensen, daughter of Mrs. Sadie Cashen, was born in Doug las, graduating from schools here and has three children, Karn, 10 years, Mcrten, years and Marion, six years. Her husband is a sal mon trolling fisherman, with a new boat named the Totem" and at present is fishing outside in the Pelican area. He will join Mrs. Mortensen at their new home being completed at Gig Harbor, Wash, following fishing this fall. Mrs. Mortensen and children will leave for Gig Harbor next Friday and start furnishing the new home. They sold their Douglas property to MT. and Mrs Frank Cashen.