davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-12-14
3euti@ 0enaeinoe, CLEVELAND, Ebiu

Die Seutih 8emein6e Iaoet oQe
,srellnoe, beionoers Gltern lno ain=
Der aur @eibnahtsfeier ihrer Som=
taasid)ule berslih ein. Die &inber
aeben 0as 8eibnahtsipiel .Nlli Der
Suhe nod Dem Neibanhtsbers."
0ds beionOere acknowledgements
luirb ant II. 9esember abenos Inn
!, 8 llbr in Der &irde, @eit 80. Ctr.
uno WiQar6 9(pe., aeaeben.
Gillette 2ieSertaiel Gemii@ter Gbor
Nm 1S. 7e,ember finbet bic
BeihnadtSfeier itatt. Neidenf
mitbrinaen i'm @ert BON 80 Gent.
SIN 3ontitee iinb: ssolbertb. Tie.
bolb, und, Braun, 9eIfino, 3ofeI
un6 Nilfineer.
SilDeiterdbenb feiern suidn1men
bic 2tpeiae 80 unb "a unb Oiteite
Qiebertafel. Sm @omitee iinb bon
Der 2iebertdfel bic ,srduen @uip,
llnd. @ramp, sSolbert6, GeIfino,
Braun, Auder unb Nab.
S(m 3. ssebrliar bGlt bic 0ieber.
taiel einen Cana nit Sad Stod
, 1950-03-08
TT EMO

With a newly delicious choco-
late favor, Hemo is a wonderful
food drink just brimming over
with important Vitamins and
Minerals to help keep you fit
for the days tasks, and ready
for fun with your family, too!
Drink two glasses of Hemo each
day. See how this helps give you
more energy, steadier nerves,
better appetite and digestion,
and improved resistance. Be.
cause Hemo is rich in food.
essentials and food supplements
like Vitamins A, B1, b., D and
Niacin-and key minerals such
as Iron, Calcium and Phos.
phoruS, all vital for balanced
nutrition and for the glowing
health and serenity you want.
Buy Hemo today !. "a serv.
1f1gs from Just one tin. The re.
turns in happy health are more
than you can fully measure!
, 1950-03-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Serafin Serrano, having been appointed Administrator of
the Estate Of Jesus Serrano, Deceased, does hereby give no
tlce to all persons having claims against the said estate to
present such claims within six go months. Persons indebted
to the said estate are likewise requested to make payments
with the said time to the Administrators, or his attorney.
Dated: February 2, 1850.
WILLIAM f. MoORHEAD SERAFIN ~sERRANo
Attorney Administrator
, 1950-03-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. q. 8
DIvIsIoNsoF SAINT cRoIx AT c-t4R1sTlANsTED
Estate of JESUS SERRANO, Incorrectly Probate No. 81
spelled Cerrano), Deceased.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
WINNIPEG:
Wet but Undefeoted

Flood battered Winnipeg slowly
returns to normal. With nearly a
fifth Of the city at one time under
water, the citizens raised a banner
proclaiming they were "wet but
indicated" on the court house and
waited for the Red river to show
its first drop.
Before it came flood waters had
reached a record high for the cen
fury. Some 100, 900 Of Winnipeg's
350.0O population were forced to
~evacuate and many OF southern
Manitoba's towns were deserted.
When the river showed its first
drop, flood waters were about two
feet below the absolute peak at
which engineers figured nearly all
of Winnipeg would be waterlogged
and the whole population would
have to be evacuated.
Even with the river back In its
banks, however, observers said it
would be near the last Of June be-
fore the city would be back to nor
NAL.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Wake Island Is Waste
Dead Men, Ships, Hope

WAKE ISLAND If ghosts both,
er you, stay away from Wake. fol
this is an island Of dead men and
dead ships, Of shattered hopes ano
futile ambitions. Japan's dream Of
an empire ebbed on its coral
shores.
At least 200 Americans were
killed defending this lonely Pacific
atoll, 98 of them machine gunned
by a Japanese execution squad.
More than 5000 Japanese died
here-1,242 Of starvation.
Somewhere on Wake, still I'M
found, is the mass grave Of AZ
Americans who were buried dur
ing the night Of Dec. II, 1941, cas-
ualties of the first four days Of
war.
Dry skulls and bleached bones
r scattered under the scrubby
green bushes and along the shores
of the three square mile island.
Unopened brown saki bottles head
stone the graves Of the otherwise
unmarked Japanese dead.
Luxurious transpacific planes
settle on runways bordered with
the wreckage Of Japanese and
American fighters who dueled for
possession Of once important acres
now unprotected by a single
American rifleman.
Bored passengers, many Of
them Japanese, sleepily disem-
bark where screaming Japanese
charged ashore that fateful night
of Dec. %, 1941, and overran the
handful of defenders In a bitter
seven hour battle.
Massive concrete b~lockhouses
mushroom out Of the coral every
where, some American built, others
Japanese. In them some 1000 jap
anese lived for two hellish years,
roasting rats and drinking leaf
soup while awaiting starvation and
the American bombings.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
BOSTON,:
Taste of Tradition

Climaxing its jubilee celebration,
staid old Boston let down its hair
by serving dinner to TO- 900 on the
Common and holding a barn dance
at the Garden.
Believed to be the largest meal
ever served to a seated group, the
guests got a taste Of tradition by
consuming five tons Of baked beans,
three tons Of potato salad, and
$500 pounds Of ham.
Earlier events Of the jubilee were
designed to call attention to the
cultural, business, industrial, and
recreational advantages Of Boston
and New England.
Serving the "baked-bean supper"
and all the trimmings took less
than an hour, some kind Of a rec
ord. The trimmings included 1900
loaves Of brown bread, 1900 in
dividual apple pies, 12,0 900 servings
of cheese, and $4,000 Parker house
rolls.
One thousand volunteer wait
resses, supervised by 40 home cor
omists and dieticians, served the
food.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
UNEMPLOYMENT:
Workers Output Up

According to the federal reserve
board the individual workers in
creased output has been one Of the
big factors in the unemployment
picture since last summer.
The board analysis of labor
market developments" point to
two influences at work on the part
of business management:
l.. Large profits and strong fl
nancial position in recent years
have encouraged business to spend
record amounts for new machinery
and equipment of highly efficient
design.
2. Intensified competitive pres
sure on management to reduce
costs, partly by curtailing employ
ment and by utilizing those en-
ployed more efficiently than earlier
in the postwar period"
In addition the board reports
there is an increased tendency
for married women to work out
side the home" and a similar
trend among teen-agers.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
NOTICE TO

Sealed Proposals for the con-
%struction of new Rest Rooms to be
built at Midland Empire Fair
grounds for Yellowstone County,
at Billings, Montana. will be re-
ceived at the office of the County
Commissioners at the Court House
in Billings until 1920 A. NJ, June
9. 1850.
All work must be completed
prior to July 20, 1850.
Bids will be submitted in a lump
sum for all work or separately for
general construction, including wir-
ing, and for plumbing.
All bids shall be made on the
forms furnished by the Archi-
tects. Plans and Specifications may
be examined at the office of ]. G..
Link & Co.. BIT Electric Building,
Billings. Montana. One (1) set
may be obtained for use on deposit
of the sum of Ten Dollars ($10.00).
This deposit will be refunded to
each actual bidder upon the return
of the Plans and Specifications in
good condition within ten (10)
days after the date of receiving
bids. If not returned within the
above ten days, or if no bid is
received from the applicant for
Plans and Specifications one-half
of the deposit will be forfeited. A
Certified Check or Cash Deposit in
the sum of ten per cent (10%)
of the amount of bid is to accom-
pany each proposal.
The Owner reserves the right to
reject any or all bids and to waive
informalities.
One Hundred Per cent (100%)
performance bond satisfactory to
the Owner must be furnished by
all successful bidders prior to ex-
ecution of contracts.
Chairman:
BEN B. HAGERMAN,
Board of County Commits
sioners, Yellowstone County.
ATTEST By Earle Knight,
County Clerk and Recorder.
Date: May %. 1850.
First Pub. May "a, 1950-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
MRS. ROOSEVELT:
Comforted Distressed

Mrs. E l a or Roosevelt was
awarded the seventh annual Will
liamsburg Settlement gold-medal
award for typifying the American
way of life and aiding the under
privileged.
At the presentation dinner, for
mer congresswoman Clare Boothe
Luce called her longtime political
foe the 'best-loved woman in the
world" and said that no woman
ever had $50 comforted the dis
tressed-or distressed the comfort
able"
"When her justly notable toler-
ance and patience with the Com
munists finally gave out, that day
tolerance of communism in Amer
lea ended officially. 1t is safe to say
that her resistance to Soviet COM
munism is a more potent factor in
winning the cold war than ar extra
billion dollars of Marshall plan
aid," she added.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31

Harmony Disturbed

Surface harmony prevailing
among Democrats at the Jefferson
jubilee celebration in Chicago was
shattered by the controversial civil
rights issue, which split the party
in 1948.
The Democrats were startled be-
cause of the unexpected source Of
the dissention.
Most southerners who attended
the Chicago meeting chose to ignore
the civil rights panel. Jonathan
Daniels, North Carolina national
committeeman and former White
house aide under both Presidents
Roosevelt and Truman, did not so
choose.
He sat through the meeting, list
ening to 16 speakers demand en-
actment of the Truman program,
and then insisted upon speaking at
the conclusion.
He told them fatty he could not
60 along with them in favor of a
compulsory fair employment prac-
tice act, and added: "You cannot
have a prohibition law against dis
elimination in the south"
He asserted the propaganda for
the creation of a fair employment
practice commission "gives a
weapon to u enemies, the Dixie
Gratis" and makes it possible for
them Ito hide behind the civil
rights issue while they fight every
progressive measure"
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
ARMED FORCES:
A Workable Team

Any doubts that observers might
have entertained about the success
of armed forces unification in the
United States was dispelled with
the observance Of the first national
Armed Forces Day.
For the observance, America s
fighting forces across the world
paraded In the mightiest show OF
power since World War II. The
biggest show of all went on in Ger
many where more than $4,000
Yanks demonstrated their readi-
ness.
The days message to the world
was plain: The United States is
awake to the menace of Commu-
mist aggression and is leadying its
defenses.
President Truman took the occa-
sion to tell the public that if con
gress had passed his universal mil
itary training program five years
ago there would have been no
cold war"
He also invited all Americans ito
take stock of the state of our readi-
ness to defend ourselves against
aggression"
And, in general, Americans were
pleased and impressed with what
they saw on parade. Although the
forces were less in number, they
seemed well trained, power-packed
units that would form the backbone
Of new armies should the situation
arise.
Army, navy and air force put on
a united front that was pleasing to
observers who remember recent
%unification squabbles between the
services.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Egyptian Cemetery Is Found
Dating Back 5000 Years

CAIRO, EGYPT.-A vast ceme-
terry dating back to the old king
dom (32OO-263O B.C.) has been dis
covered by excavators at Ell Quatta
In the western desert under direc-
ton of Abdul Hamada, curator Of
the Egyptian museum.
This high, rocky site, free from
humidity, was eminently suitable
for burials. Unfortunately. while
the excavations were the first to
be undertaken scientifically, many
of the tombs had been plundered
by modern robbers.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
FARM INCOME:
Likely to Dip

The agriculture department pre-
diets that the cash income Of the
nations farmers will be well under
1949 totals.
The department explained:
prices farmers receive for
their products have generally been
below those Of a year ago, while
their costs have declined only
slightly. This situation is expected
to continue for the rest of the year"
Cash receipts from marketings
in 1949 totaled 27.5 billion dollars.
Forecasters expect the 1850 total
to be approximately 25 billion dol
lars.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
POLITICS.:
Are Both Parties Split?

Observers T wondering il the
Republican and Democratic parties
both are going into the November
election with split political fronts.
The Republican trend came to
light in the Oregan senatorial pri-
mary which was won by indepen'
dent voting Sen. Wayne Morse. His
campaign is not likely to resemble
any other Republican drives this
fall.
In Pennsylvania, Governor James
H. Duff defeated the old guard Re-
publicans In the senatorial pri-
mary.
In many quarters the Duff and
Morse victories were cen as signs
that many Republican voters think
the party needs to offer than
mere opposition to President Tru-
mans Fair Deal.
On the Democratic front, a few
more cracks have been added to
the split caused by the civil-rights
conflict started in 1913.
Southerners are still battling the
program, and recently, have gen.
orally opposed Humans plans for
more government spending. The
Brannan plan has added fuel to the
fire of discomfort among some Of
the Presidents best western
friends.
With these points In mind, the
September and October political
speeches Of both parties may prove
the most interesting in years.
Meanwhile, a ~high-ranking Re-
publican took another swing at the
President, charging that he seeks
a "rubber-stamp" congress elected
in November.
Said COP national chairman
Guy Gabrielson: 1.-THE 1850 issues
now are clear. President Truman
has asked the voters to give him a
rubber-stamp congress that will
approve his program Of social
ISM"
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
DEFENSE:
West United

At one point in their policy max
ing in recent years, the Russians
reasoned, and not without basis,
that the western powers would
never really be united. That rea'
soning, however, has received a
terrific jolt.
The IL western nations, mem.
bers of the Atlantic pact, have
agreed to pool their economic and
military might into nj vast armed
force, centrally directed to resist
Soviet aggression.
The plan, in reality a unification
move, is American inspired. 1t
will "create a balanced collective
force" which means each Of the
IL nations will contribute specific
units to the central western armed
force and not try to maintain ex-
pensive overall military estab-
lishments, each self-contained In
all arms.
The move was seen by military
men as the one means of giving
the west a balanced defense force,
working in harmony. and with
maximum efficiency.
The United States is expected to
bear the greatest part Of the cost.
although each nation will share in
proportion to it's resources. The
U. S. share is expected to cost
more than a billion dollars this
year.
That the West is deadly serious
and intends to have the plan in op-
Grafton as soon as possible was evil
dent by the creation Of an overall
council Of deputy foreign ministers,
meeting all year round, to put the
plan into force. This council will
have a permanent powerful chair
man who, it is understood, will be
an American.
Some sources predicted the u S.
may require a larger air force and
navy under the plan, since this
country will be entirely response
BILE for atomic and other strategic
bombing in case of enemy agrees
sion.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Moscow Tool

The independent United Electro
cal Workers union has been de-
nounced again as Communist
dominated"
Maurice j. Tobin, secretary of
labor, and Phillip Murray, presi-
dent OF the CIO, made the charges
in speeches at a rally of General
Electric workers. The UE was ex-
PEELED from the CLIO last year on
charges Of having left-wing ten
denotes.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
For Purchase of BituminOus Dis
trihut and Sami-traiIar

III 4
The Board of County Commits.
sioners of Yellowstone county, Bill.
lipgs, Montana. will receive bids
until 1920 a. m. Friday, June 2
1850, for the purchase by the coun.
ty of the following equipment fol-
the S of the county highway ano
bridge department:
Semi-trailer mounted bitumi-
nous road material distributor,
complete with 1000 gallon net
tank and fittings, pump power
unit and transmission, circu-
lating system. heating system,
spray bar and nozzles, con-
trolls. instrument loading hose
and supplementary standard
equipment.
Heavy duty transport semi
trailer. mounted on rubber
tires and equipped with hy-
draulic controls. This trailer to
be not less than 20-ton
capacity, low slung and suit
able for operation with truck
tractor unit.
All bids to be F. o. B. Billings.
The bids must be accompanied by
detail specifications and a certi-
fled check in the amount of 1919 of
the total bid. Envelope containing
bids must be addressed to Ben B.
Hagerman, Chairman of the Board
of County Commissioners and
marked "Bids for Distributor and
for Trailer" The Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
By order of the board.
BEN B. HAGERMAN,
Chairman.
First Pub. Nav II, 1950-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
NATIONALISTS:
Ready for Last Stand

Observers believe the long ex-
pected last stand Of Chinese Ma
tionalists is now underway. They
base their opinion on the fact the
Nationalist have withdrawn from
all except one of their blockading
bGses along the China coast.
Apart from Formosa and the
neighboring Pescadores islands.
the only territory remaining to the
Nationalist appears to be Quemoy
island, Oft Annoy.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Something New

With all the Investigations
that have been under way In
Washington, Rep. Usher l..
Burdick Of North Dakota has
come up with a new one. He
asked the house rules COM
mittee to approve a resolution
to investigated all things
congress. The committee post
poned action on the resolution
indefinitely.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Those Who Seek
Pirate Treasure
Rated as Chumps

WASHINGTON. - This may be
throwing a lot Of cold water on a
lot Of heated interest In buried
tr~easure-but according to experts
and the record. anyone who goes
hunting for pirate gold puts him.
self In the chump category.
That's the word from 1t. Cmdr.
X. D. Ian Murray. formerly Of the
British merchant marine. He says
he has been checking up on pirate
lore ever since he first read
Treasure Island"
Murray said that It is quite true
that pirate gold exists by the BUSH
ell for those lucky enough to find
1t.
Island Treasure Sites
On the island of Trinidad, for
instance, he is pretty sure some 80
million dollars is stacked away. He
is pretty sure, too. that plenty is
buried on Cocos island, off Cen
trail America.
Furthermore, he says, records
are fairly complete Of ships that
have gone down stuffed to the
deck with treasure. But this stuff
is almost impossible to find. If
it is in water, it is now far below
the oceans bottom. II it is on
land, the very terrain may have
changed so much that even the
maps-if they still exist-no longer
are any good.
Murray thinks piracy was a
pretty good business, back in its
day. There have been pirates al
most from the time Of the first
ship. And pirates still exist off the
China coast.
The old-time pirate had a strict
code, according to Murray, and
life wasn't all 20 no no and a bot
tie Of rum.
One bluenosed pirate. a Capt.
Roberts, allowed no wine. women
or assorted wickedness. And if
another ship were captured, Capt.
Roberts turned loose all who could
give any one of the Ten Command
ments.
One Drawback
Murray points out one drawback
to modern treasure hunting: There
have been no major developments
In the science since the invention
of the diving bell and the diving
suit.
OF modern inventions, he thinks
only the mine detector has many
possibilities.
The commander seem to be do
ing all right. True. on his ram
bling. he has managed to pick up
only a few pieces Of pirate gold.
But he has been acting as techni-
cal adviser on motion pictures of
the sea, especially those with a
piratical twist.
There Is more than one way to
skin a cat-and more than one
way to get at buried treasure. He
didn't say how much he thought
was buried in Hollywood.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
0
Second in Generation

The stunned and battered COM
munity Of South Amboy, N. j., 30
miles south Of New York City. tied
up its wounds and, for the second
time In a generation, went about
the business Of rebuilding.
On May 10 four explosive-laden
barges blew up with such force
debris was splattered over q 10 to
IL block rea Twenty-six persons
were dead or missing and nearly
400 were injured.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF o OF


Notice is hereby given that the
registration for the Primary Nomi-
mating Election will close on June
2, 1850, at 5 o'clock p. M.
Electors may register for the
ensuing election by appearing be-
fore the County Clerk at his office
in the courthouse. or by appearing
before a deputy registrar or be-
fore any notary public or justice
of the peace within Yellowstone
County. in the manner provided by
law.
Dated at Billings. Montana,
April 20. 1850.
EARLE KNIGHT,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
County Registrar of Yellow
stone County. Montana.
First Pub. May 3. 1950-5t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF CARRIE JONES,
ALSO KNOWN AS CARRIE T.
JONES. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned Administrators
of the Estate of Carrie Jones, also
known as Carrie T. Jones, de-
ceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four az months after the first
publication of this notice, to the
said Administrative at the office
of Hugh Sweeney, Attorney at
Law. Laurel. in the County of
Yellowstone. State of Montana.
Dated at Laurel. Montana, May
9. 1850.
Isl CLEO L. WALTON,
Administrators in the Estate of
Carrie Jones, also known as Carrie
T. Jones. Deceased.
First Pub. ~5-11-50-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
First Pub. May II, 195O-3t)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF LILLIAN ROLL

LIZ - WILL
MAN. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned Executor of the
Estate of Lillian Rollman, de-
ceased. to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Executor
at the office of his attorney,
Charles B. Sande, at the County
Attorneys Office. Billings, Mon
tana. in the County of Yellow
stone. State of Montana.
Dated. at Billings. Montana,
May Is. 1850.
JAMES ]. ROLLMAN,
Executor of the Estate of Lii
liam Rollman, Deceased.
First Pub. May II, 1950-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Leghorn Hats
New York Potatoes

Commercial potato growers in
New York state have an allotment
of "a, 300 acres in 1850. Of this total,
Long Island has "A, 200 acres and
Upstate, 40, 100 acres.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Nation Displays Might on First
Armed Forces Day; Atlantic Pact
Nations Announce Defense Plans

SED,s5Ofss :. mo.E; Tsfs :.% s.": : AR: ;.G.; .:s nj. s , ,a:::: ::nHg 81 Iii n. ne: . sss: 3
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31

Sen. Robert Taft is shown
above speaking over a nation
wide radio network. He
charged in his speech that the
administration has shaken the
confidence of the people and
seeks to elect a "subservient"
congress to vote into law poll
cies that would wreck the coun-
try.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
NOTICE

NOTICE
All classified ads to appear in this
column must be paid for in adj
vance unless you have a charge ac-
count.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31

FOR SALE-Upright and tank
type vacuum cleaners, nearly
new. Phone 663-M. sos 7th
Ave. 5-31-3tp
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31
Laurel Outlook
WANT ADS
Where Opportunity Knocks

FOR SALE-Fryers. 912 Trace
Lane. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31

GOOD '38 Chew. motor with start
er, new Gen.. carburetor, ready
to run. A real buy at S45. Phone
119-R. 5-31-2tp
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-31

GOOD OIL RANGE. 4 burners,
with big oven. $50. Phone 119-R.
5-31-2tp