davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Members, Guests Mark
W.S.C.S. Anniversary
At Birthday Program

One hundred members and
guests of the Women's Society of
Christian Service met at the Ma
sonic temple Friday, Nov. 3, for
a l o'clock luncheon marking the
tenth anniversary of the society.
Twenty-Five members from Hunt
ley and Worden were present as
were three from Billings. Mrs. l..
d. Scribner had baked a birthday
cake for the occasion and an i'm
pressive candlelighting ceremony
was presented in which each guest
lighted a candle, one from the
other, at the tables. Decorations
were in green and white. Hostesses
were members of circle 4.
Mrs. Albert Leuthold led devo-
tions. Mrs. Ella Funk of Billings
was an honored guest, as it was
in her home in 1908 that the Lau-
rel Methodist church was organized
under the supervision of Rev.
Charles d. Crouch and Rev. W. H..
Calvert. The latter was pastor of
the Park City church at that time.
Attending this organization meet
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder Nut
ting, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Watsa-
baugh, Miss Maude Mcneil, Mrs.
Is. j.. Berger, Mrs. Shank, Miss
Jeanette Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Funk and daughter Edna. The
first meeting of the society was
at the home of Mrs. Watsabaugh
at which time Mrs. Funk was
elected president.
Mrs. Barkemeyer, president of
the Huntley group, introduced her
members and presented the Laurel
society with a gift. Rev. c. g..
Spellman, pastor of the Laurel
church, gave a brief talk, observing
that it was also the tenth ami
versary of his entry into the min
istry.
On the program were two vocal
solos and a humorous skit by the
visiting ladies.
Mrs. P. A. Johnston conducted
a business meeting at which Miss
Linfield, a deaconess from Billings,
told of her work and the need for
young women in it.
Plans were made to buy linoleum
for the new kitchen at the church;
he bazaar, which is to be Nov.
20, was also discussed.
The Spiritual Life Study group
will meet at Mrs. A. E. LeuthOld's
lome Friday, Nov. 10, at 2 p. M,
md circle meetings will be at vari-
'us homes Nov. II. Finished ba-
:aar articles are to be brought to
hose meetings.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
YE GOTHAM
BUGLE & BANNER

1t develops that gambling rack.
eteers gave expensive video sets to
certain N. Y. police department
biggies.-Maybe they wanted to
keep them %engrossed in the Crime
Doesn't Pay broadcasts . Olsen
& Johnson had to give up most of
their munitions for the Korean war
but there is nothing wrong with
their new musical that a few tanks
and mortars can't fix . . A pocket
radio has been devised by which
a doctor can be reached "a hours
a day.-Don't fool us; we wouldn't
want to tune in for a doctor and get
q ukelele player . A brewery
has given $1O,0 to the school of
journalism.-That's okay by us up
to the point where we are offered
the choice of a sheepskin in the can
or in the bottle.
The White House repairs will not
be finished before the end of next
year. The delay is partly due to the
shortage of asbestos for Harry's
writing room.
"Mr. Malik Pleased By Fan
Mail'-headline. How did our letter
asking for the rights to use his
photo on an icebox-door handle
please him?
Soviet diplomacy is guided by
the greatest strategist and diplomat
of all times and of all peoples, the
great Stain" MI. Malik. The fail
ure to add positively may cost him
dearly when he returns to Moscow.
It seems to this department that
he mo comment" routine among
public men has gone far enough. 1t
las within the past few years be-
the refuge Of too many men
n too many situations. Things have
cached a point where a top states
nan is apt to say mo Comment
When asked Gotta match?" or
What time is it?" We urge a re-
Urn to The candor of the days when
n American official had the CUTS
0 answer any except the most en-
arrassing questions and scorned
he tactics of the no-comment boys.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
RULES AVAILABLE FOR
GIFT PACKAGE MAIL

Rules and procedures for send
ing parcel post gift packages to
almost any country in the world
may be secured by contracting the
U. S. Department of Commerce
office in Butte, according to an
announcement by W. q. Maloney,
district manager.
The information is contained in
memoranda which indicate what
items can and cannot be sent, maxi
mum size and weight limit Of
packages, and possible foreign. du-
ties or restrictions. Persons desir-
ing such information, which is sup
piled at no charge, should write
to the U. S. Department of Com
merce, 301 O'Rourke Estate
building, Butte, and specify the
country or countries in which they
are interested.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08

A preliminary report of the U. S.
census bureau reveals that Mon
tana has 81 towns and cities with
populations of 1000 or more. Lau-
rel occupies seventeenth place;
Boulder, in the area between Butte
and Helena, is at the foot of the
list. Butte, former first and larg-
est city, is now second-replaced
by Great Falls which formerly had
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08

OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH AND
JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH

C. o. Anderson, Pastor
At Laurel:
Sunday school and Bible class at
9:45 a.. m.
Services at II a. m. Theme
christians Allegiance" Matt.
22:15:22.
Bible class, Monday, 7 p. m.
Boys group, Friday, 6 p. m.
Bible class, Friday, 7 p. m.
The Brotherhood will meet Fri
day, Nov. II, at 8 p. N.
Confirmation class, Saturday,
1890 a. m.
At Joliet:
Sunday school and Bible class at
las p. m.
Services, 2:30 p. m.
We welcome you to worship
with us.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
MewS of4-H


The West Laurel All club held
an organization meeting and Hal
loween party Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E..
Richardson.
Named as officers for the year
were Alan Richardson, president;
Jimmy Cantrell, vice president;
John Cantrell, secretary; Lee Rich
ardson, reporter; Jerry Shay, rec
reation leader. Succeeding meet,
ings will be on the first Friday of
each month.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
STASSEN AND STAIN

HAROLD.-You remember me,
IL of course.
Joe.-The face is familiar, but ]
don't recall the persistence.
Harold.-You and 7 had a previous
interview.
Joe.-How did we come out?
Harold.-Nothing special came OF
it, but 1 feel it may have been a
slight contribution to world peace.
Joe.-We should have quit when
we were ahead!
Harold.-I feel the main diff
fculty has been your GOODNESS.
Must you be the only ruler in
the world with whom a confer
ence produces only ice cubes?
Joe.-A government Is at its
best when its defrosting equip
ment Is out of order.
Harold.-Can't we re-examine
and re-appraise the whole world
problem?
Joe.-No matter how / ex-
anime the world, 1t still comes
out Russian. But proceed!
Harold.-Why, for example,
must Russia maintain an iron
curtain with a big "Keep Out"
sign On it?
Joe.-What you don't SET
won't hurt ME!
Harold.-In our last conference
you predicted America would have
an economic collapse by nineteen
fifty. You were nnety-nine per cent
wrong.
Joe.-That still left me one per
cent right. From a Soviet angle
that is not bad.
Harold.-It also seems to me that
you should wake up to the fact
your agents supplying you with in
formation on conditions in the
U.S.A. are amazingly inaccurate.
Joe.-You do not understand the
Russian approach; first we decide
how we wish to find conditions; then
we proceed to find them that way.
Harold.-You seem as unyielding
and difficult as ever.
Joe.-I've noticed that, too.
Harold.-Can't the other fellow
be right once in a hundred times?
Joe.-You want me to go to ex-
tremes!
Harold.-I thought possibly you
were ready for a new blueprint or
plan for world understanding.
Joe.-My position is clear. I am
for any blueprint, provided it is
red.
Harold.-We are not getting any,
where in a program for peace.
Joe.-Nonsense. 1 approve every
point in every program for peace
and brotherly love everywhere.
Harold.-But deeds count more
than words.
Joe.-Don't be absurd. l make my
words so loud that deeds don't ever
finish in the money. Was this trip
necessary? If you wanted to know
how Russia stands today you could
have followed the Soviet speeches
before U.N.
Harold.-That's the trouble. l
DID follow them. Do you really
mean you were satisfied with
them?
JOEL liked everything except
the television b~roadcasts. THEY
SHOWED MY SPEAKERS RIGHT
SIDE UP! ! !
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.

James H. Haueter, Pastor
The special meeting will continue
each evening at 7:45 through the
18th.
Sunday, Nov. II:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Miss
Puts will tell of the children of
Barbados at the opening.
Morning worship, ii a. m. A
time of drawing hear so God.
N. Y. P. S., 6:45 p. m, Special
Feature.
Evangelistic Service, 1880 p. m.
Choir practice, Monday, 6:30
p. m.
Scout meeting, 1880 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Pineapple Milk Punch

A homemade pineapple milk
punch may be made by mixing l
cup of chilled pineapple juice and
3 tablespoons Of sugar, then slow
ly adding l quart of cold milk while
beating the mixture with a rotary
egg beater,
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Control Bean Beetles

Most effective control for Next
can bean beetles is to dust or spray
with ~rotenone applied to the under
sides of the leaves. Put the treat
ment on as soon as the beetles
appear or when eggs are first
noticed on the leaves.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all Masons and
Eastern Stars and friends for their
loving kindness to Mr.. Carlisle in
his recent illness. All flowers,
cards and gifts were gratefully
appreciated.
Lorena V. Carlisle, wife.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Census Shows Laurel Seventeenth
Among 81 Cities, Towns OF State

been second. Billings, though in the
county with the greatest popula-
ton, occupies third place.
Missoula is Montana's fourth
city in population, followed by Hell
ena, fifth; Bozeman, sixth; Ana
conda, seventh; Kalispell, eighth;
Miles City, ninth; Livingston,
tenth.
The total population of Mon
tana is 587,357, of. which nearly
10 per cent is in the three princi-
pal cities, Great Falls, Butte and
Billings.
The following is the report of
the towns and cities with popula-
+iOpc of | 000 or over
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08

Instruction class on Monday,
Wednesday, Friday, 7:45 a. m.
Sunday school teachers, Friday,
1880 p. m.
Saturday school s to Has a. m.
Treasures in Heaven are laid up
only as treasures on earth are laid
down. We cordially invite you to
our services.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
ST. L
CHURCH

The Church of the Lutheran Hour
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor
The Lutheran Hour over KGHl
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school and Bible class
10 a. m.
Divine Worship at 10 and II
a. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Gas Refrigerator

It's easy to keep YOUR gas re-
f%rigerator clean with soda and
waters tablespoons to a quart of
warm water for washing down
walls, shelves and fittings.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08

Bible study and prayer service,
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
Church board meeting, Wednes-
day, $3.50 p. m.
The Friendly Church with a
Vital Message.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Strawberry Preserves

The color and flavor of straWber-
ries are easily destroyed by heat
so, when making preserves, cook
the berries only a short time.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Safe WaShdayS

Make washday a safe day in your
home. Take steps to prevent wiring
er accidents.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

H. &c. Haemmelmann, Pastor
Sunday, Nov. ~:
Listen to the Carlton, 9 a. m.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Worship service in German,
1890 a. m.
Prayer meeting, 2 p. m.
Christian Endeavor district con-
vention at Billings.
Prayer meeting, 7 p. m.
The Constitution committee of
the Mems League will meet Mon
day at 1880 p. m.
Sr. choir practice, Tuesday, 1880
p. m.
Mems League meeting, Thurs
day, 1880 p. m.
Confirmation, Saturday, 2 p. m.
Prayer meeting, Saturday, 7 p. m
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
SAINT MARY'S EPISCOPAL

Services at Our Savior's Luther
an church.
8:15 a. m. Celebration of Holy
Communion.
Sunday school classes will start
in the early part of December.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
The Chef Says

Well, the big day is upon us
And I hope that you have a large
and handsome turkey in the iceboz
waiting to pop into the oven tc
be roasted to a crisp. wonderful
brown. And I hope you have the
family gathered around to help
eat it, and that every one will
come back for seconds and thirds
that Pop won't be done out
of his share because he is kept SO
busy carving and filling plates.
BY the way-how is Pops carv-
ing ability? Here's a couple of
suggestions to help him at his
task. Also, tell him from me that
there ought to be a law that Pop
gets his turkey first, and is allowed
to eat it while it's hot. before he
has to go to work for all the rest
of the gang.
First step is to be sure that you
have his utensils in working order
The knife must be sharp to a ra-
zor edge. Have the carving fork
and a spoon for removing the
stuffng close at hand. Place the
bird before the carver with the
legs to the right.
First. Pop must insert the two
pronged fork into the wishbont
of the bird straddling the back.
bone. He clutches the fork firml,
in his left hand. Next, he cut!
vertically on each side of the sec
ond joint (thigh to YOU'D. where
adheres to the body. After thes
cuts have been made, the leg mus
be bent downward with the blum
edge Of the knife. This expose
the ball socket, which Pop ma.
now sever neatly with the curve.
point of the carving knife. HI
takes the leg up in his fingers. ant
puts 1t on the platter-or on az
extra one placed nearby for tn,
purpose. He can now sever tn,
drumstick from the second joint
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Italian Green Salad

Italian cooks like to use romaine
in place of regular lettuce in a
special green salad. This is usually
served as a side dish with meat
spaghetti or game.
Take off the outside leaves OF
a head of romaine. Wash the head
thoroughly. and then crisp it In
cold water for fifteen minutes. Cut
Evening star., 1950-11-20
To Cook Broccoli

In preparing broccoli cut of the
woody end of the stalks and any
coarse lower leaves. II the ends
of the stalks are large, split them
with small sharp knife so they
will cook as quickly as the tender
upper part. Put about an inch
Of salted boiling water in a sauce
pan and add the broccoli; cover
and cook quickly for about Is min
utes or just until tender. Serve
with a butter sauce after draining.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Report to the.
Housewife

turkey. 1t will be whopper, too
big white Holland bird
weighing IS pounds and raised
by Warren D. johnson, Noting
ham, Pa, who is president of the
turkey federation.
In the evening the two organiza-
tions will be co-hosts to represent
atives of press and radio at
turkey dinner. I hear We are 60
ing to have a preview of how to
cook and serve turkey parts. They
will use the big, tender young
toms weighing about 20 to 25
pounds, ready -to-cook weight.
The turkeys will be cut up into
turkey steaks, quarters for roast
ing and pieces for braising. In
braising. the pieces or quarters are
seasoned and Toured then fried
to golden luscious brown in hot
fat in heavy pan that can later
be tightly covered. After brown
| ing. add small amount of mois-
ture. cover and simmer until ten
der. The last Is minutes of cook
ing remove the cover so the coat
ing has chance to recrisp.
X X
HERE AND THERE: If you're
lucky enough to have an old
butter mold. get it out and put
it to use. Keep butter from
sticking to the mold by washing
the mold, sprinkling a little bak-
ing soda on damp cloth and
rubbing the cloth over it. Rinse
soda away and the mold is ready
for the butter. Production of
mite-sized 6-ounce cans in the
1950-51 canning season is expected
to reach a billion units. The rea-
Son is the boon in frozen juice
concentrates. These small cans
sSre newcomers in the container
field, the first concentrate pack
about five years ago requiring
Hess than five million of the units.
Another can container in the
billion-a-year class is the familiar
No. 2 for fruits and vegetables.
i. ;. When baking acorn squash
put two teaspoons of molasses,
one teaspoon butter, a dash of
salt, pepper, cinnamon and cloves
in each half. Bake or steam as
usual. Cracklings, left after
rendering fat, taste good in corn
bread and corn mullins, in meat
loaf and hash. :. If you add
fruit or nuts to a chiffon cake
batter, they must be very finely
chopped or they will sink to the
bottom of the cake. A yeast
dough is rather sticky as you
begin to knead it, but this does
not mean that too little flour has
been used. AS kneading continues
the dough becomes smooth and
satiny. Moderately soft doughs
make the best breads, so do not
use too much -four during knead-
ing. Kneading on pastry cloth
or canvas makes the dough easy
to handle. A penny in a
fuse socket can set the house
afire, the Rural Electrification
Administration warns. Many peo-
pie still are unaware of the
danger of overheating wires by
replacing a burned -out fuse with
a penny. The fuse is a protection.
When it blows" 1t warns that
! wires are overloaded. that is,
more electricity is being carried
than the circuit can handle safe
ly. The trouble may be using
too many appliances on one cir
cult, or some defect in an appli-
ance, a cord or the wiring.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

or leave the leg intact, as he
pleases.
The next step is to remove the
wing. Pop must slant the knife
to an almost horizontal position
to reach the deeply imbedded wing
socket. The wing is detached and
placed on the platter.
Now the decks are cleared to
start slicing the breast meat. Pop
should place the knife sideways
at the very top of the breastbone.
and start sliding downward the
length of the breast. Slices "a
inch thick are best. Paper-thin
slices look pretty, but are dry and
tasteless. After one side has been
carved, Pop can turn the turkey
around ana proceed with the
other. Don't let him forget the
"oyster" that tid-bit that lies in
two deep indentations on either
side Of the backbone. towards the
tail. A spoonful of stufing is
added to each filled plate.
And we still say. we hope the
poor guy gets his.
When you're cooking lamb
chops slash the fat around the
l..S...
Evening star., 1950-11-20
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

SoSo s40tsO~
In a couple of days families all
over America will be sitting down
to their tables and bowling their
heads to give thanks for the years
bountiful harvest.
THANKSGIVING is truly an Ameri-
can holiday, a day set apart for
prayer and rejoicing by Gov.
Bradford, the first Governor of
Massachusetts Colony. After he
had issued the proclamation he
sent out four men in search of
game. They returned struggling
under the burden of wild fowl,
principally turkeys, sufficient to
meet the wants of the little colony
for a week. Thus early in his
tory did turkey make its appear
ance in our holiday feasting.
The traditional dinner is still
built around turkey to be sure
but the style in turkeys has
changed in the past few years.
This year the turkey industry has
produced another record crop of
AS million birds. The nearest
approach to this years peak pro-
duction was during the final year
of the war when the output was
about 44,250,000 birds. Prob
ably of more interest to the aver
age consumer is the fact that
turkeys are better than they used
to be. Over the years turkey
breeders have produced actually
new bird modern turkeys
come both smaller and larger
than their ancestors. Regardless
Of size, today's turkey has more
meat in relation to bone, ano
that meat is whittier, more tender
and more compact.
In addition to the small whole
birds known as the broiler-f fryer
type that may be broiled, fried or
roasted, there is a growing de-
nand for half or quarter turkeys
and in some markets for turkey
pieces. More ready -to-cook tur-
keys will be available to satisfy
consumer demands for this con-
venient style.
When selecting a turkey, allow
at least "a to l pound, dressed
weight, for each person to be
served. It's economical to buy a
larger bird than needed for one
meal or even two, because the
larger the bird the greater the
yield of meat in proportion to
bone. Besides cold turkey is al
ways popular and leftover turkey
can be turned into a variety of
wonderful hot or cold dishes.
Stuff1ng for the bird is impor-
tant. In preparing the stufine
allow l cup of dressing per pound
of bird, New York dressed weight
or l u cups per pound full drawn
weight, to fill cavity and neck
Every family sticks pretty close
to tradition when it comes to the
kind of stuffing they want. Il
you're new family establishing q
tradition of your own (and
pressed for time) you will fine
some very good herb-seasonec
packaged stuffings on the market
Using this as a base you can make
celery, giblet, chestnut, sausage
dry or moist stuffing to suit youl
taste.
Tomorrow officials of the Ma
tional Turkey Federation and the
Poultry and Egg National Board
will present President Truman
with his annual Thanksgiving
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Recipe Roundup

through the head into 1-inch
pieces, drain, dry with absorbent
paper.
Put the romaine into a bowl
with / large sweet onion. peeled
and sliced. Mix separately 6 table
spoons Of olive oil, 2 tablespoons
of wine vinegar. and pepper and
salt to taste. Pour over the
romaine and onion, mix and toss
until well blended.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Turkey
Sandwich
Grill
TURKEY SANDWICH GRILL

TURKEY SANDWICH GRILL,
/ cup chopped cooked turkey
/ cup finely diced celery
l tablespoon sweet pickle relish
la cup mayonnaise or salad
dressing.
Salt and pepper
split toasted hamburger buns
/ cup grated cheese
Chilli sauce. optional
Parsley
Combine turkey, celery, pickle
relish and mayonnaise. Season to
taste with salt and pepper. Spread
turkey mixture atop split buns.
Sprinkle cheese over each. Place
in hot oven or under broiler. until
the cheese melts, 2 to minutes.
Serve with a dot of chilli sauce
and sprig of parsley. If desired.
Makes 6 sandwiches.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

When ready-bought pound cake
is left over, toast the slices and
serve for dessert with q chocolate
or butterscotch sauce.
Evening star., 1950-11-20

When you're cooking lamb
chops slash the fat around the
rim of each chop so 1t won't curl.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

is convinced that. under Attor-
ney General McGratn's opinion,
the commission lacks the legal
authority now to hold the Free
dom Fair. Accordingly. he said,
the commission should direct its
full energies toward the other fea-
lures planned during the current
sesquicentennial year.
Housing Bureau Abolished.
Meanwhile, the commission S
Executive Committee. meeting
yesterday afternoon in the Ma
tional Press Club Building, voted
to abolish Immediately the $780,
900 Housing Bureau it had set up
in anticipation of holding the
Freedom Fair.
Carter T, Barron, executive vice
chairman. announced the commit
tee approved a contract with the
National Symphony Orchestra AS
sociation to hold a. dozen summer
concerts, three weekly. at the Wa
tergate, starting in early July.
The committee approved a Dis
trict Recreation Board suggestion
that the commission officially
sponsor the Fourth of July cele-
bration on the Washington Monu-
ment grounds.
Evening star., 1950-05-25

countries, that the purchasing
state does not intend to under
take any act Of aggression against
any other state. Similar assur-
ances viii be requested from any
other state in the area to which
they permit arms to be supplied
In the future.
3. The three governments take
this opportunity of declaring. their
deep interest in and their desire
to promote the establishment and
maintenance of peace and stabil-
ity in the area and their unalter-
able opposition to the use of force
or threat of force between any
OF the states in that area. The
three governments, should they
find that any of these states was
preparing to violate frontiers or
armistice lines. would. consistent
ly with their obligations as mem
bers of the United Nations, imme-
dlately take action, both within
and outside the United Nations
to prevent such violation.
Evening star., 1950-05-25
Lloyd French, so. Dies;
Directed 300 Comedies
BY shs Asses,o,.s Press

HOLLYWOOD. May 25.-Loyd
French. so. director Of nearly SOC
movie comedies. Is dead OF q
heart attack.
Born in San Francisco. he joined
Hal Roach in 1919 and stayed II
years. He worked for Warner
Bros, and other studios and di-
rected both the first, and the last,
Laurel and Hardy comedies.