davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Herzog. who visited Washington
last year.
The local committee helping
Rabbi Green is headed by William
H. Simons, chairman; N. M.
Cohen. treasurer; Abe Beyda, as
Soclate treasurer: William H.
Goldberg, secretary. and Matthew
Topper. auditor.
Fragments of stone from the
Capitol, the White House and
Mount Vernon have been sealed in
the cornerstone of the main build
ing at Givat Washington.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
By Robert K. Walsh

AS melancholy moving days
draw near. most Senators and
Representatives due to leave Con-
gress between November q and
January will practice law in
stead of making it next year.
Senator Thomas, Democrat of
Oklahoma. is the only one who
says so far that he will stay in
Washington. He plans to open a
law office here. At least three
others, Republican Senator Cur
ney of South Dakota, and Demo-
Gratis Pepper of Florida and. Ty-
binds of Maryland, may get high
Government posts, associates be-
lieve. Senators Tydings and Cur
ney are ranking members of the
armed services committee.
Senator Lucas, Democratic floor
leader, may be offered a position
in the executive or judicial branch.
He has voiced a preference, how
ever. only for a good rest" after
the November 81 special session
and before he returns to his law
Office in Illinois.
Whether any of the departing
members decide to go fishing, all
newcomers to the House will find
that "flshbowl" system has been
devised for the first time at the
Capitol to distribute available Of
fees. The draft drawing" will
be staged December S.
The in-and-out moving on the
Hill this year will be much SIM
pier and faster than it was two
years ago, despite the consider
able turnover and upSets in the
November 7 election. Democrats
still control both branches and
there will be few changes in COM
mittee chairmanships.
Some packing of files already
has started. particularly in the
Offices of four Senators whose sue
cessors will take over on or soon
after November 81. Those are
Democratic Senators Graham of
North Carolina. Withers of Ken
lucky, Leahy of Rhode Island, and
Republican Darby of Kansas. They
hold interim appointments and in
most instances did not seek elec-
ton. Senator Graham lost in
the primary.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Holy Land. will
be staged on the
a S t d ay of
Hannukah, the
Jewish Festival
of Dedication,
December 10.
This was an
nounced yes
terday by Rabbi
Zemach Green,
f ou n d er and
president of the
e n t erpri S es,
W h i c h h e
| a u n C h e d in
N0y,opohor 1Odd
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Dr.. Brunson to Speak

The Bloomingdale Civic Associ-
alton will hear DR.. Herman Brar-
son, of the Howard University
Physics Department discuss civil
defense at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the Tabor Presbyterian Church,
Second and S streets NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Washington Colony for Youths
In Holy Lond to Be Dedicated

Official dedication of the Givat
Washington Youth Village in
Israel, known in this country as
the Washington Colony in the
Evening star., 1950-11-19

1887 and 1888 and again from
1940-44.
Elected Lieutenant Governor in
1914, he became Governor when
Mr.. McGrath resigned year later
Evening star., 1950-11-19

He is going back to take care of
his farms in upper New York
State, when the special session
ends.
Mares" Office Open.
One of the most controversial
figures in the House-Representa-
tive Marcantonio-already has his
law Office open in New York City.
His secretary said he will return
for the special session and then
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Two Men Returning
From Hunting Trip
Injured On Highway

Two Laurel men were injured in
an accident a mile north of Silesia
on highway 80 early Sunday eve
ming. Lloyd C. Mckenzie of 528
Birch avenue was taken to a Bill
lings hospital, suffering of broken
pelvic bones and shock. His con-
dition was reported as critical.
Harold Wedel received bruises and
suffered shock and was dismissed
after receiving treatment at the
hospital.
Mckenzie, Wedel and Jack Ped
ersen, all of Laurel, were return
ing from a hunting "trip when their
car had a flat tire. They pulled to
the side of the road and were
changing the tire when a car driv-
en- by James Monahan of Billings
struck them.
Monahan stopped his car and as
sisted the injured men, who were
taken to Billings by the Laurel am
bulance.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
MRS. EMMERT DIES
SUNDAY At AGE 81

Death came at $3.50 a. m. Sun
day in a Billings hospital to Mrs.
Hazel Bell Emmert, "a, of Laurel.
Mrs. Emmert had suffered a brok-
en- hip in a fall at her home and
entered the hospital for treatment
Oct. 25. Death was attributed to
complications following the injury.
Mrs. Emmert was born July "a,
1866, in Cedar Falls, Iowa. She
married Solomon W. Emmert April
Ia, 1888. Mr.. Emmert died in 1917;
his widow made her home with a
daughter, Mrs. G.. J. Magnus, the
past several years.
Besides Mrs. Magnus, survivors
include four other daughters: Mrs.
Zuraff of Harrison, Ida;
Mrs. Eva Belden of Trout Creek,
Mrs. Edna Wilson of Hurdsfield,
N. D.; and Mrs. Dee Singleton of
Miles City.
Funeral services were held at
the Laurel funeral chapel at 2 p. m.
with Rev. C. G. Spell
man of the Laurel Methodist
church officiating. Burial was in
Sykeston, N. D.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Mrs. Chapman Speaks
OF Library Addition
At Meeting OF Club

Members of the Laurel Woman's
club at their meeting of Nov. 20
ire to bring gifts for crippled chill
dren at Shodair hospital, Helena,
If unable to attend, they have been
requested to send their gifts. Such
was a decision recorded at a meet
ing of the club Monday at the home
of Mrs. A. B. Warfield. Mrs. Har-
old Propp "a co-hostess.
Mrs. l.. d. Scribner resigned as
recording secretary. her successor
is to be elected at the next meet
ing.
Delegates who attended the
county federation meeting in Bill
lings gave their reports Mrs. Les
lie Dahl found the lecture of Miss
Ruha Slavens especially interest
ing. Miss Slavens was an exchange
visitor who went to Belgium last
year. At the federation meeting
she told of the Belgians' living con-
ditions, food habits, housekeeping
and social activities. Women keep
the home and men are the wage
earners.
Mrs. w. K. Simmons reported
concerning the entertainment and
talks of the afternoon sessions:
Tourists Invasion of Europe" and
Visual Education"
Mrs. o. X. Chapman, member of
the library board, cpoke concern
ing plant and services of the To-
cal library, which has been closed
several months while an addition
was being made to the building.
The library was talked of in 1916
and became a reality in 1917 when
it was opened July 2. Mrs. Chap
man said the Woman's club has
always been definitely in support
of the library, and that the fl
nancial generosity of Miss Ruth
Nutting, deceased past president of
the club, accounted to a great eX-
tent for the addition that has just
been made to the building.
Mrs. Chapman also reviewed the
new rules governing the lending
of books. There r now 1000 vol
umes on the library shelves.
Mrs. R. C. Colson will be hostess
at the clubs next meeting, Nov. 20.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Local News Items

Sewing club members were
guests when Miss Pat Ward enter
tanned at her home Tuesday eve
ming.
Miss Joyce Bradford, sophomore
student at the state University,
came home Saturday for a short
visit at the E. r. Bradford home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warden
and son Billy left Sunday for Liv-
ingston where they will make their
home. Mr.. Warden will operate a
service station. They have been
making their home in Billings and
have spent some time recently at
the home of Mr.. Warden's mother,
Mrs. H. M. Larson.
Mrs. c.. A. Cromwell presented
a program on the p. E. o. consti-
tuition when Chapter B met We'd
neseday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. D. A. Nottingham. Plans were
made to entertain the state organ
izer, Mrs. Iva Laa Orr of Dillon,
at a dinner meeting Thursday,
November 9, at $3.50 at the home
Of Mrs. Joseph Gehrett.
Entertaining for a bridge four
some, Mrs. H.. M. Larson was host
ess on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Gus
Lindahl received high score.
Seven tables were in play when
Mrs. Charles Hartman and Mrs. Ed
ward Bender were hostesses at a
dessert bridge Friday evening at
the Bender home. Refreshments
were served by candlelight and
chrysanthemums in autumn colors
decorated the rooms. Mrs. Harold
Price received the slam prize and
Mrs. John Laird, the travel prize.
Other awards went to Mrs. r. H.
Sterrett and Mrs. Hugh Sweeney.
Miss Marlene Freeman was the
honoree when Mrs. Tom Bennett,
Mrs. Herman Harding and Mrs.
Lloyd Strand were hostesses at a
bridal shower at the Bennett home
Wednesday evening.
A 700 o'clock dinner at the
home of Mrs. H. M. Larson We'd
nesday, complimented members of
the Past Presidents club of the
Trainmen's auxiliary of Livingston.
Places were marked for eight and
cards occupied the remainder of
the evening.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08

Mrs. Marion Crawford is visiting
in California where she will make
stops in Los Angeles, Oakland and
San Francisco. She reports that the
weather is not good, that the coast
is experiencing some of the worst
storms in it's history.
When Mrs. D. A. Nottingham's
bridge club met at her home on
Thursday evening, Mrs. Oliver
Void, Mrs. Harold Williams and
Mrs. Nottingham received awards.
The Women of the Moose held
their regular meeting, Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Alma
Claus at Fromberg. Mrs. Ella
Davis demonstrated how to make
a novelty gift item. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. On
November 8, the meeting will be at
Bridger at the home of Mrs. Hat
tie Foust.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08

Charlotte Decker presided at the
regular meeting of the Theta Rho
Girls club Thursday evening at the
1. o. o. F. hall. Barbara Gomon
was hostess at the social hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Cassidy have
as guests their daughters, Mrs.
Rudy Stefanatz of Kalispell and
Mrs. Leonard Sartz and son
frankie of Wibaux. Mr.. Cassidy
was in st. Vincent's hospital sew
eral days under observation.
Ed Speare has announced the
birth of a grandson, Robert Lee
Roy, in Spokane, Oct. 3. The baby
is the second son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin C. Speare.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
The News
of Laurel
nmamnmnmEmmmMma MM

Mrs. Esther Kircheis of Billing
and Mrs. Charles Brickman of Fo,
were dinner guests Sunday at tn
A. H. Brickman home.
Complimenting Mrs. Nora Becl
of Detroit, Mrs. r. L. Baker enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday. He
other guests were Mrs. Cliffor'
Cook, Mrs. S. &c. Leone and Mrs
Hobert Cook, all of Billings. Mrs
Beck has been visiting in Laure
and Billings and leaves this weel
for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mace, Mr.
and Mrs. j. G. Mace, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Kenneth Brickman, Mr.
and Mrs. Dane Vannice and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Porter
and family made up a hunting
party Sunday and also had a pitch
in dinner at the Raymond Brick
man home near Boyd.
Mrs. H. E. Schrapps of Ana
conda came Monday night to spend
the week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Deryckere and to visit
other relatives. She will return to
her home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Brickman
attended a wedding in Red Lodge
Saturday night when Miss Helen
Koski became the bride of Charles
Brickman, a nephew of A. H.
Brickman.
Mrs. Amy Allen of Rudd, Iowa,
has arrived for an extended visit
with her niece, Mrs. Paul F1orey,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frank en-
tertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming for Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Frank. Elmer Frank is leaving
Thursday for service in the army.
When Mrs. ]. H. Albertus en-
tertained her bridge club Wednes-
day afternoon she had Mrs. John
Hoppel and Mrs. Kenneth Walker
as guests of the club. Prizes went
to Mrs. l.. D. Scribner, Mrs. Rob-
ert Bateman and Mrs. Fred Bar
tholomaus.
Mrs. C. j. Whitfield has her
Marlene Getz of Dickin-
son, N. D., as a guest this week.
Orie Orndorff of Exeter, Mo-,
arrived Wednesday and went to
Glendive to visit his brother, w. L..
Orndorff who is a patient in the
N. P. hospital there. He was &C
companied to Glendive by John
They returned TO Laurel
Monday and Mrs. w. l.. Orndorff
eft Tuesday to be with her hus-
3and. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pitt
nan of Powell we're guests at the
.rndorff home on Thursday.
Mrs. Ray Stevens had Mrs. John
OYER and Mrs. H. E. Richardson
additional guests when she en-
ertained her sewing club on Tues
afternoon.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
O. M. Nelson Dies Of
Heart Attack Nov. l
At Wisconsin Home

Relatives here received news OF
the death of o. M. Nelson, about
70, of Altoona, Wis. Mr.. Nelson
was found dead Wednesday morn
ing by his wife. Heart failure was
given as the cause.
Mr.. Nelson, a carpenter, had
lived in Laurel and Billings at var
ious times from 1886 to 1912. Mrs.
Nelson is a sister of Mrs. c. ii.
Barney. ,
Survivors include the widow and
two daughters, Mrs. Wilma Childs
of Milwaukee, Wis, and Mrs. Doris
Huntsinger og st. Paul, MINI; and
six grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Friday.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
MOtOr-Vu Closed For Winter

The Motor-Vu theatre is now
closed for the season, according to
an announcement made late today
by J. H.. Moran. This decision can
cells all scheduled programs at the
theatre, including the shows adver-
tised in this edition of the Laurel
Outlook.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Sweet Potato

The sweet potatoes technical
name is Ipomoea batatas. It's fami-
ly is that Of the morning glory. The
white potato, the Solanum tuber-
osum, is related to the nightshade.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Feed for Cattle

Surplus apples, potatoes, and
similar crops can be good feeds for
cattle, but they always should be
chopped or crushed before being
fed.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Thursday, Nov. 9

Thursday, Nov. 9
Circle 6, w. S. C. S., will meet
with Mrs. Doris Kruger at 8 p. m.
at her home, GLIB Second avenue.
The Unity Garden club will meet
with Mrs. H. M. Larson at 1870
p. m. There will be election of Of
ficers.
The Congregational ladies aid
will have a postponed meeting in
the church basement at 1880 p. m.
The evening Mission society of
Our Savior's Lutheran church will
meet at Rev. C. o. Anderson's
home at 8 p. m.
Ladies auxiliary to the F. o. E.
will hold public card party at 8
p. m. at the Eagles hall.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Milk Products

Milk products should be kept COW
cred, and stored in the coolest part
of your refrigerator.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08

Do you toss and turn all night. praying
for sleep? Stop it right now; enjoy rest
is due to ervou tension, take the new
Sleep-Eze, the non-habit forming seda-
tive. Not a b~arbiturate, it is available
without a doctors prescription. TAKE
SLEEP-EZE TONIGHT. Money back if
not completely satisfied. Caution: Take
only as directed. *ContGins no mar
cotics or ba~TbiturateS. On sale at better
drug stores everywhere.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Tuesday,, Nov. IA

Tuesday, Nov. Ia
The Girl Scout council will meet
at Mrs. Paul Florey's home at
7 p. m.
The Royal Neighbors will have
a social meeting at the |. O. o. F.
hall at 8 p. m.
A meeting of the Past Presi-
dents Farley of the American Lee
gion auxiliary will be at Mrs. Fred
CRAFTS home at s p. m.
The DeMolay chapter will have
a regular meeting at the Masonic
temple. 8"
The Laurel Camera club will
meet at 8 p. m. at MI. and Mrs.
Guy Stormont's home. Color slides
will be shown and camera topics
discussed. Anyone interested is in
vited to attend.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Calendar
Of Coming Events
Wednesday,, Nov. 8

H~VuNeSuay, NOV. 8
The Dorcas society will meet in
the Congregational church base
ment for a business meeting and
to plan a box for the orphans
home.
Women of the Moose will meet
at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Hattie Foust in Bridger.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Thursday, Nov. 16

IHuTSudyI NUFs IU
Zidonian chapter, O. E. S., will
observe Past Matrons and Past
Patrons night. The regular meet
ing will be at 8 p. n.
A meeting of the Theta Rho
Girls club will be at l. o. o. F.
hall.
The junior altar society of st.
Anthony's Catholic church will
have a regular meeting at the par
ish hall at 7:3O.
An executive w. S. C. S. board
meeting at 9 a. m. will be at Mrs.
P. A. Johnston's home, Bazaar
chairmen are asked to attend.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Friday, Nov. 10

Friday, Nov. 10
The Spiritual Life study group
will meet at Mrs. A. E. Leuthold's
at 2 p. m.
Farmers Union 1876 will meet at
the Dave Frank ranch home, south
east of Laurel, at 8 p. m. There
will be election of officers and
reports of the state convention.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Wednesday, NOY. Is

~eulieSudy, WV. III
The V. F. w. auxiliary and post
will have a pot luck supper at the
L. o. o. F. hall at $50, followed
by a joint meeting.
Laurel assembly, Order of Rain
bow for Girls, will have a regular
meeting at the Masonic temple at
1880.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08

Ireland is half the size of Arkan-
sas and it has fewer inhabitants
than Chicago.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Monday, Nov. Is

Monday, Nov. -
The Nile club will meet at Mrs
Nels Vordahl's home at 1870.
Rotana club will have a socia
meeting at the home of Mrs. R. +
Royalty at 8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Friday, Nov. II

Circles of the w. S. C. S. will
meet at 2 p. m. as follows: 1 at
Mrs. Reid Harris home; 2 at Mrs.
H. M. Larson's home; 3 at Mrs.
Richard Busby's home, APO Sixth
avenue; A at Mrs. Russell Barr's
home; 5 at Mrs. l.. l.. Smiths
home. Members will bring COM
pleted bazaar items to the meet
ings.
Laurel outlook., 1950-11-08
Sunday, Nov. II

Sunday, Nov. II
The st. Anthony parish bazaar
will be in the parish hall, begin
ming at 10 a. m. Luncheon will bt
served, beginning at noon. Bingc
games will be at 1880 p. m.
Evening star., 1950-06-27


for helping Chang Kai-shek de-
fend Formosa and for arming the
West Germans to resist similar
invasion by East German Com
munists. The greater urgency lent
these questions by Korean war is
new. Korea does not add anything
new to our knowledge Of Russia s
aggressive intentions, it only con-
firms further the bad news.
This is in essence the admins
tration answer to the latest vio-
lence in Asia. The administration
also defends it's intelligence serv-
ices against fire from the hill
where some Senators seemed in
tent on putting the Ounce cap on
Rear Admiral r. H. Hillenkoetter,
director of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency.
Search for ScapegOat.
This Capital was taken by sur
prise Sunday and it rankles. The
search for scapegoat is of course
normal; it is sharpened by the
fact that everybody was a little
more relaxed than usual last week
end.
President Truman after poking
fun at "mossbacks" -d.e., his op-
ponents) had flown home to In
dependence to put his feet up on
the back porch of the summer
White House. Secretary of De-
fense johnson, just back from the
Orient, was telling an orientation
group at Norfolk how we'll pre-
Evening star., 1950-06-27
On the Other Hand
Harriman's Appointment Should
Serve Several Useful Purposes

born to responsibility and has
never shirked it. Son of e. H.
Hartman, banker and railroad
empire builder, his fathers death
dropped the burden of big busi-
ness on his shoulders while he
was still in his twenties. He was
chairman of the board of the
Union Pacific Railroad and of the
executive committee of the Illinois
Central when Roosevelt first
sought his assistance. In the years
since then the Government has
claimed most of his time and
energy, given cheerfully. in the
manner of one who feels his coun-
try has been good to him and that
he owes it something in return.
Immune to McCarthyism.
Further in Mr.. Harriman's IA
vor, in view of the job he is taking
is the fact that he is as immune
or as immune as any man can be,
to McCarthyism. The Jumping
Joes of American politics will
hardly know where to attack him
in the light of his record at home
and in Europe. They could Jump
him for failing to Americanize
Premier Stain. but they can't say
he didn't try. They could jump
him for being rich, but they have
no dislike for the rich. And he's
never been to China.
1t has been the habit of the Nc
Carthys to hint of mysterious in
fluences surrounding the Presi-
dent, to suggest the presence Of
sinister little men at his elbow
turning his mind into un-Ameri-
can channels or subverting hi.
nice instincts. With Mr.. Hartman
there this manufactured myster,
will be dissipated and the Presi.
dents operations seen for what
they are.
All in all, the President is doine
a good thing. one the Hoover Com.
mlttee probably would have rec.
commended if it had thought about
it.
AS for the resignation of Dear
Acheson. don't look for it. He ha.
reason to be fed up with the sick.
ening side of domestic politics a.
well as the Illustrations of foreign
affairs, but the pounding he ha.
taken appears merely to hav.
toughened him and he won't b.
! quitting.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

the war is Dorothy Thompson.
opened with a speech Of less than
$500 words, singularly devoid of
oratory.
Nevertheless, quiet intensity
colored Robert Schuman's in
troductory address.
mot Permitted to Fail"
1--WE are not permitted to fall"
was his way of saying that if this
only bold and imaginative move
of Europe since the war should
fail, Europe is sunk-it would
have to become a colony either
of the United States or of the
Soviet Union. The Franco-Ger-
man move expresses European in
tentions to be neither. It does
not indicate a desire to detach
itself from the Atlantic commu-
nifty. It indicates a will to achieve
greater equality, self-sufflciency,
diplomatic power, and RESPONSE
bility within that community.
The first reaction in the United
States to the British intention
not to JONAS expressed in the
Labor Party's manifesto-was ex-
aggerated. Paul Hoffman called
it most deplorable example of
isolationiSm. Dean Acheson, at
the Governors Conference last
Wednesday. was more guarded.
II would not attach much signifi-
canoe to it"
The real significance was re-
vealed by Schuman:
France has been blamed for
acting precipitately. There has
been talk of rapid and brutal
tactics. But experience has shown
that the best initiatives are frit-
tered away when they are
delayed in preliminary consulta-
tionS.
I'm a world anguished by so
many setbacks and by impotence,
I think we had the right, and
duty. to count on the strength of
the idea and take advantage of
the impetus given by the hope it
has aroused"
Clears Air and Way.
Now, responsibility for "fritter-
ing away Of initiatives" and "de-
lays in preliminary consultations, !"
Evening star., 1950-06-27

any time. While Constantine brown.
the actual day and hour of attack
could not have been known to
anybody. except the Communist
high command. regardless of how
efficient and well informed our
intelligence services may have
been, sufficient warning had been
served to the administration about
a possible invasion to enable it to
take the necessary precautionary
measures.
The fact that the South Korean
forces had, at the time Of the at
tack, ammunition for only 10 days
shows that little attention had
been paid to the informations
gathered by our intelligence
agents.
These facts were learned yester-
day at meeting of the Senate Ap-
propriations Committee where the
Secretaries of State and Defense
had been invited to explain the
reasons why the United States had
been taken by surprise once more
in an area in which we had major
responsibilities.
Weapons Weren't Sent.
Although the administration
had been forewarned for nearly a
year of the impending crisis,
neither aviation nor anti-tank
weapons were sent to the South
Korean forces.
1t is true that since Monday a
few planes and additional am
munition for small weapons are
being rushed from Japan. But it
is highly doubtful that these can
do more than prolong temporarily
the conquest of South Korea by
the Soviet puppets.
The South Koreans are lacking
tanks, artillery and airplanes.
Even if by some miracle we could
manage to send these in large
quantities, the soldiers Of that
republic would not know how to
handle them. Their training, ex-
cept for some SO aviators, has
been confined exclusively to the
handling of small weapons. Many
months would be required for
their training in the operation of
tanks and modern artillery. This