davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27
High Blood Pressure

High blood pressure in persons
with nephritis kidney disease)
may be caused by the ACTH they
produce in their W pituitary
glands, a Duke university biochem-
list says. Furthermore, eating a diet
low in protein seems to decrease
the glands output of ACTH and
thereby lowers blood pressure. he
added.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27

Women's Bowling
Eagles Aux. 547-546-669-1762
Greenig Chew. 534-529-535-1598
Ted's Electric 535-512-560-1607
Scott's Ldry. 598-564-514-1686
Laird Electric 478-483-556-1518
Montana Sales 691-636-644-1971
o. M. Void 713-757-811-2281
Laurel Trading 599-567-633-1799
High single game-M, Belinak
POI.
High series (single) - N. De-
Mites 508.
High team Cameo. M. Void
81.
High team series-O. M. Void
2281.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27

made on October Goth, 1850. will
be sold on that day to pay delin-
quent assessments and expenses of
sale.
Dated September /. 1850.
By order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
B. L. PRICE.
Secretary-Treasurer,
Box 81. Laurel. Montana.
First Pub. Sept. 6. 1950-4t)
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNER
SHIP OF LAUREL CREAMERY
STATE OF MONTANA, County
of Lewis and Clark, SIS.
WINIFRED B. GALUSHA of
Helena, Montana, and JAMES
.O'CONNELL of Helena, Montana,
do hereby certify that they con-
stitute all of the members of the
partnership doing business at
Laurel. Yellowstone County. Mon
tana. as LAUREL CREAMERY.
WINIFRED B. GALUSHA
JAMES O'CONNELL.
Subscribed and sworn to before
on this 18th day of September,
A. D., 1850.
(Seal)
HUGH D. GALUSHA,
Notary Public for the State of
Montana. Residing at Helena,
Montana. Commission expires.
Feb. 6, 1853.
First Pub. Sent. 20. 195O-4tl
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27
Laurel Outlook
WANT ADS
Where Opportunity Knocks

FOR SALE-Building and lot at
10 Woodland Ave. Contact Will
liams Agency. 8-30-4tp
Smyrna times., 1950-04-06

an hour before each nights ses-
sion"
Anderson has been interested in
harness racing since the early 30's
when he travelled the eastern fair
circuit with driver Eddie Myer, of
Bridgeville, and set up his barber
shop in the stable areas.
The caller starts calling the race
when the horses move up to the
starting gate and calls throughout
the race, and winding up with a
"and here they are"
If, during race, the identity of
a horse usually one that comes up
fast on the outside from the fieIdl
puzzles him, he repeats the lineup,
thus gaining time to identify the
newcomer.
It's easy to make mistake in
the excitement and confusion of a
harness race. Eugene recalls his
favorite. When Oscar Hunt,
Swedesboro, N. ]. packer, was rae
ing his trotter, Princess Ward, An
derson referred to her as May
Raider, a PAGER, also owned by
Hunt, for the first half-mile.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-06
WOMEN TO SEE
FLOOR SANDING
Demonstration on Most Effec-
tive Methods of Floor Fin
ishing and Sanding
APRIL 18TH AND 18TH

Homemakers in New Castle
County will attend demonstrations
on the most effective methods of
sanding and refinishing floors on
April IL and IL, according to Miss
M. Katherine Jones, Home Demon
stration Agent. The first of these
will be at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Case, of Townsend. 1t will be fol-
lowed the next day by a similar
demonstration at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Mitchell in Hockessin. Both
sessions will begin at 8 o'clock in
the morning.
The demonstrations will be con-
Quoted by experts who use the kind
of equipment suitable for use in the
average home. Women who attend
will learn how to use this equip
ment, and they will see how easily
and quickly a floor can be sanded,
sealed and waxed.
According to Miss Jones, the
floor is an important factor in the
general appearance of any room.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-06
CALLS RACES
AT HARRINGTON
Eugene Anderson to Call
Races at Opening Meet Be-
ginning April 26
UNDER LIGHTS, 20 NIGHTS

When he said he could call har-
ness races, Eugene Anderson,
Harrington barber, was kidding.
Two officials of the Kent and Sus-
sex Racing Association, who over
heard him, took him up, however,
and now Anderson calls the races
at the Kent and Sussex Raceway
where a meet opens wednesday,
April 26, under the lights for 20
nights. The session, the fifth an
nual spring meet, ushers in harness
racing in the East.
Getting back to Anderson, the
Harrington tonsorial artist made
his boast during the spring meet
last year. The next evening he was
calling the races after only an
hours study of the racing program.
So successful was he that he called
races at the Allentown Fair last
September and during the fall meet
at Harrington.
Calling a race is not easy, said
Anderson, whose favorite terms are
'Tt's a boss race, and They're
bunchin' up on that turn" II know
about all the drivers, he explain
ed, land I associate their colors
and the names of their horses. OF
course, 1 study the program about
Smyrna times., 1950-04-06
PROGRAM OF
MUSIC, NEWARK
American Music Program Be-
ing Arranged for Sat
urday, April p
AT MITCHELL HALL

The Delaware Philharmonic Or
chestra announced Monday that 3S
of its musicians will play for the
American Music Program being ar
ranged for Saturday, April %, at
Mitchell Hall, Newark.
Jay Blackton, conductor of the
Philharmonic, will direct the or
chestra in several compositions, as
the Delaware Philharmonic Sym
phony Society's contribution 70 the
Conference on Contemporary Mus
ic, which the University of Della
wares Music Department is spon-
soring.
Aaron COPELAND, noted American
composer, already has agreed to Of
fer comments on the musical pro-
gram, now being arranged, which
probably will include some of Mr..
Copland's own compositions. In
addition, Mr.. Copeland will be the
speaker at luncheon meeting,
Immediately preceding the musical
program. His subject there will be
Music in the Contemporary
Scene"
The program at which the Phil
harmonic will play will be at 3 pm.
and will be open to the public with
out charge.
In announcing that the orchestra
will take part in the program,
Alexis I. DUPONT Bayard, chairman
of the Philharmonic Society's di-
rectors, said that the orchestra and
the persons associated with it find
it extremely gratifying that we are
able to join with the University of
Delaware in so worthwhile an un-
dertaking."
Mr.. Bayard expressed the hope
that the April % program will be
one of several events which will
herald the awakening of a more
general public interest in, and sup
port of, good music"
In expressing the U. of D. Music
Departments qualification that the
Philharmonic will participate in the
program, Prof. Anthony J. Loudis
said that "the orchestra is exceed
ingly fortunate in having a musical
director as exceptional as Jay
Blackton."
HE is a man., said Mr.. Loudis,
with a complete and remarkable
knowledge of orchestral scores
from Bach to Gershwin, and furth-
ermore he has very interesting
and systematic technique of teach
ing an orchestra to play far beyond
its normal capacities" Mr.. Black
ton has been conductor of the New
York Civic Orchestra and the Man
haitian Symphonietta, the st. Louis
Symphony, and the Utah State
Orchestra. He has been conductor
for the Broadway shows "Okla-
homa" and annie Get Your Gun
The Philharmonic is an all-pro-
fessional orchestra, containing al
together about rs musicians, of
whom approximately one-third are
Delaware players. Soloists who
have appeared with the PhiIhar-
monic include Gladys Swarthout,
Eugene List, and Mischa Mischak-
off. The Capella Club chorus sang
with the orchestra last December
in its most recent concert.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-06

Homemakers attending these DEM
onstrations will see how an old
floor can become a new floor.
She points out that although cof-
fee will be served at these sessions.
homemakers attending are to bring
their own lunches. The demonstra-
tions are open to the public.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-06

The U. S. Army grows fresh
vegetables for use of troops in the
Pacific without turning over one
foot of soil. The plants are grown
in beds of stone and fed by means
of water and chemicals.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-06

In addition to being noted for its
bluegrass region with its fine stock
Kentucky boasts of its tobacco pro-
duction, which is second largest in
the nation. Corn is the states Sec
ond largest crop, its oil production
is considerable and it's manufactur-
ing, transportation and financial
interests are large.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-06

In 1856 a u. S. Army private's
pay was S4.o0 per month.
Smyrna times., 1950-04-06

10. Repoek and inspect front wheel
bearings.
II. Inspect brake Innings and drums.
IL. Drain and flush out cooling
system.
l3. Tighten all hose connections.
II. Adjust fan belt tension.
IS. Tighten cylinder head bolts with
special torqUe wrench.
Is. Fill steering gear housing with
Lubricant.
". Complete LUBRlcARE Ghosts iu.
brication and inspection.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-11
WELFARE DEPT. HEAD VISITS NOME

Henry Harmon, head of the Territorial Welfare Department is on his first official visit to the Second Division and is studying the problems of this area with To-. cal representative Eileen Utteck. MT. Harmon stated that he does not feel like he's on his first visit as his father was a Nome resident from 1902 to 1906, and he has heard lot about the early days here.
 One of the biggest problems he stated in this area is finding foster homes and receiving homes for their cases that are being pro- cessed. There are funds available for those who temporarily care for these children but the homes have been hard to find.
 At the present time there are 229 families being helped through the aid to dependent children pro- gram, more than in any other Divi- sion, with 504 children in these families.
 Second Division is second high
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-11

U. s. 10th Corps Headquarters, Northeast Korea, (P)-A Chinese Red army broadcast was interrupt ed Sunday by a voice which told the Chinese Reds in Korea: "Re- turn to your homelands." And the voice said it in Chinese.
 Marine It. William Redel, Min neapolis, explained it today. He said he broke into the broadcast with his radio. Redel learned Chi neSe as a student.
 The interruption confused the Chinese station. It went off the air for a while.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-11

HOLLYWOOD, (R)-Sam Rum mel, 52, prominent attorney who represented gambler Micken Co., hen in many of his legal entangle- ments, was found shot to death on the front steps of his home today.
 Detectives listed Rummel's death as murder under mysterious circumstances.
 The coroner's office, after a cursory examination, said the death was a possible homicide.
 'Rummel was shot in the neck" !" said investigating detectives, "The bullet came out the back of his head"
 Informed of the staying, Cohen declared excitedly:
 "My God! My God! It's not SO"
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-11

PALMER, (P - This growing Matanuska Valley town added to its backlog of 1851 construction projects today with the announce ment by the Hagen Corporation of plans for $150,OOO three-story, modern office building.
 Other building work scheduled to get under way when weather permits includes $27OOOO apart ment house and an Eklutna power project sub-station.
 Five families, pinched by the housing shortage here, got relief last week when prefabricated houses arrived from the states.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-11

est in it's old age assistance with 332 receiving aid at this time.
 MT. Harmon, who was superin- tendent of schools in Juneau for many years stated that Miss Ut- teck has a big job here with 45 agents working with her in the villages, and child welfare serv- ice being given to over 60 children.
 MT. Harmon is scheduled to leave Nome as soon as the weather is favorable.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-11
custer.

custer.
 In closed door meeting. a four man subcommittee of the Senate Republican policy committee con- sidered resolution drafted by Ives calling for Acheson's remov- al. Ives told reporters afterward that they reached no conclusion at all.
 "At this time is it utterly impos- sible to forecast what the outcome of these deliberations will be-" the New York Republican said af- ter the meeting in his office.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-11

FAIRBANKS, (P - An 18- year-old youth. shot in the back while playing a pinball machine in an upstairs pool hall, was hos pitalized in serious" condition last night.
 The shooting victim was Doug las Tomlin, an employee of the public utilities system here.
 Several persons in the room said they heard the shot and then saw Tomlin slump to the floor. The bullet was believed to have lodged in the spinal column.
 Origin of the shot was not known.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-11

FAIRBANKS, (P)-The United States marshal'S office called off a man-hunt Saturday for a "man in a parka" who shot Marvin Brown, 25, in the body with a rifle.
 The man in the parka is Brown, he admitted in signed statement. He blamed domestic troubles which he said "got him down."
 Doctors say he will recover.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-11

TOKYO, (P - The sergeant, searching buildings in the north east Korean town of Kapsan, stumbled over a pile of "pieces of sod." Sgt. Arthur s. Aguirre, Richmond, Calif., of the 32nd Reg imental combat team, said the "sod" gave off a sweet, sickening smell.
 Aguirre had run across an opium cache worth thousands of dollars. It was burned.
 The building? Kapsan's bomb ed-out police station.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-11

Scoutmaster Ed Hawki n o n stated that the Boy Scout drive for used toys has met with splen- did response and several boxes of toys have been donated, however he said they would have time to work over about twice the amount received and all contribu- tions should get in this week if possible.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-11

WASHINGTON, (P - Republi- can leaders failed today to reach any decision on a proposal by Sen ator Ives of New York that Senate Republicans declare mo -confi- dence" in Secretary of State Ache son and demand his immediate
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-11

George Luke who was injured lase summer near Teller while working on a barge for the Lomen Commercial Co.,, left yesterday for the States where he will be fitted with an artificial limb.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-11

SYRACUSE, N. Y. P)-Henry Brennan's dog has found out that what goes. up - may need help getting down.
 Goliath was found Saturday stranded on a tree limb 35 feet above the ground. It took firemen 40 minutes to get him down.
 Brennan said Goliah has been pretty good at freeing squirrels. This one apparently got away.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-11
NEWS IN BRIEF

Continued from Page One) hour and half while his North western Airlines plane retueled. He is enroute to Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1950-12-11

legal Blanks at The Nugget office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-17
FROM ANCHORAGE

John s. Kanick of Anchorage is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-17
SOCIAL PROGRAM MEETING OF JWC I5
 SLATED TOMORROW

With January programmed a Federation month, State and Gen. aral Federation interests anc activities will receive attention al the Social-Program meeting of tht Juneau Womans Club at the home of Mrs Henry Harmon, GOA Fiftf Street, tomorrow afternoon.
 Hostesses for the meeting vii De Mrs. Thomas s. Parke, chair man, Mrs Joseph Rude, Mrs. Cor don Gray, Mrs. Chester Zenger and Mrs Henry Lorenzen. The dessert luncheon will be served at } o'clock. It will be followed by 8 brief business session with Mrs Wm. L. Paul, president, presiding and a full attendance of mem bers is desired. Interested visitors are invited
 The program will begin at 2 o'clock. It will include an address " B. Frank Heintzleman, Chair man of the Memorial Library Board, on the proposed Memorial Library, and brief talks on the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs by two past AFWC officers, Mrs. John Mccormick and Mrs. M. O. Johnson. Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, also past officer and presently Legislative Chairman ot the AFWC as well as co-chairman of the Consumer Relations Division of the Department of American Home of the General Federation, will relate the highlights of the GFWC Board meeting she recently attended in New York. Mrs. liar mon will lead the group singing oi Alaska songs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-17
26 ARRIVE, 4 LEAVE
 ON PAA YESTERDAY

Pan American World Airways brought g adults and children and four infants from Seattle yesterday, besides carrying six passengers to Ketchikan. On the southtound lights, four persons went to Seattle and one person to Ketchikan.
 Arriving from Seattle were Daniel Anderson, Bernice Blakeley, B. c. Canoles, Mrs. Lester Clark, F. Le- Roy Davis, Mrs. William Evans with William and Baby Evans, E.. Greibe, pr. J. w. Gibson, w. l.. and Rita Hayden and two infants, Mrs. Joe Murphy, Ray Robertson, MT. and Mrs. P. H. Smith, Robert Thi- bodeau, Mrs. Dan Ward, R. H. zettlemoyer, Rollie Piatt, and MT. and Mrs. R. B. Gentry, with Kathy and Baby Chris.
 Going to Seattle were Bernice Floberg, Wayne Alter, Lois Smith and Robert Wagner; Roy Ruther- ford went to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-17
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING 11;;TAkE 26

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought 10 persons to Juneau and took 26 from Juneau to Southeast Alaska points.
 To Ketchikan John BoWne, Mrs. Fohn Hansen, and Robert E. Cou- sart; to Petersburg: Norman Gold berg; to Tenakee: MT and Mrs. Jim Martin, Harry Wuornds, and Fred Cameron; to Hidden Falls Tom Cahill and Dave Cameron; to Baranof: Ann Barlow.
 To Haines: K. Glen and Dave Andrus; to Skagway: Bud White side, and Dave Brown; to Hoonah: MT. and Mrs. Harry Douglas, N. L Rance and Marie Douglas; tc Sitka: G. L. Hughes, D. B. Mack Mercado, s. c. McAfee, Merril Strickland, Dr. Dumbkoski, MT Caril, and Shell Simmons.
 From Ketchikan: Rotert E Cousart; from Tenakee: H. J Floresca; from Angoon Oscar Peterson; from Chatham: Jack Wilson; from Skagway: Gus Lingle and Dave Brown; from Haines: Thomas Knudsen, Pauline Abbott Dorothy Callesod; and from Sitka Mrs. Sam Cotton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-17
28 CARRIED BY pNA
 ON WESTWARD TRIPS

Eleven persons arrived from An- chorage yesterday by Pacific North ern Airlines, which also carried IT passengers to Anchorage and one person, Ed Green, to Cordova.
 Arriving from the westward were Elsa E. Green, Russell G. Simmons, Maj. Richard T. Batson, It. Col. Leroy E. Weber, It. Andrew C.. Buddenhagen, Dorothy Tyner, John Kanich, Louise Miller, Jake Crop Icy, s. R. Kelly and Jane Richard son.
 Going from here to Anchorage were Mrs. B. Blakely, Ray V. Rob- ertson, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Evans and child, MT. and Mrs. Phil Smith and child, MT. and Mrs. Ruben B. Gentry, Kathy Gentry and infant, MT. and Mrs. Nick Raush and Carl Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-17

ings on fishery regulations will be incorporated in the 1850 regula- tions.
 Delegates present today in addi- ton to Barlow were Larry Clark, Ketchikan; Oscar Davidson, Craig; Al Brookman and A. T. White. Sitka; and Paul Eckman, B. H. Manery and O. G. Nolde, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-17
ROTARY INITIATES
 1 NEW MEMBERS
 AT pEppY MEETING

Initiation of four new members and the accompanying spirited talk by Charles w. Carter gave the Rotary Club exactly the kind of rousing session urged by Henry Harmon in the main talk at todays luncheon meeting.
 As chairman of the Club Service Committee, Harmon described re- responsibilities of the eight subcom- mittees placing the greatest stress on the traditional fellowship among Rotarians.
 In welcoming the four new mem bers, Carter, immediate Past Presi- dent of the Juneau Rotary Club, told of the fellowship which started Rotary International and of the rotating" meetings which suggested the name Carter pointed out that there are more than 325,00O Ro- tarians from Alaska to Chile, ano Norway to Cape Town, South Africa.
 In both serious and humorous vein, he described a Rotary con- vention of "bloomin' blighters who sing when they're sober and be- lieve in Service Above Self"
 Members initiated at todays luncheon meeting in the Baranof Gold Room are I. J. Montgomery, Lloyd Coe, Hurff Saunders and J. Wilfred (BilD Leivers. Saunders IS a former president of the Ketchi- kan Rotary Club.
 On behalf of the civic committee for the Juneau Memorial Library, which he heads, B. Frank Helnt- zleman asked that the Rotary board appoint club representative to serve on a special committee of F persons for the coming library drive.
 In three-week campaign, Heintzleman said, the committee believes that an additional $23,O0O can be raised to bring the total to S7O,OO0 and obtain matching funds from the Community Facilities Bureau. This agency has virtually completed processing the applica- tion, going on the theory that con- struction could start in early spring
 B. D. Stewart and Dr. James c. Ryan are the other members of the Liarary committee.
 Dr. c. Earl Albrecht urged the board to consider sponsorship oi the Juneau Community Chorus in a program, possibly talent show.
 Visiting Rotarians today were C M. Archbold, Forest Service mem Der of the Ketchikan Club, and Lee Bettinger, 4-term mayor of Kodiak, who also is a member of the State hood Committee.
 Other guests were Al c. Kuehl National Park Service representa- tive for Alaska, from San Fran cisco; pr. Edward H. Dunn of Fort Yukon and Herbert Rowland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-17
KELLY BLAKE5 WILL
 RESUME RESIDENCE HERE

Mrs. Kelly Blake, who came to Juneau the first part of December said today that she and her hus- band will make their future home in Juneau.
 The Blakes left here about five years ago and since have made their home in Eugene, oregon. MT. Blake, who is still in Eugene, will arrive here early in the spring. Mrs. Blake is living temporarily with her sister-in-law, Mrs. John KrugneSs, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-17
ALASKA TR0LLER5'
 DELEGATES VOTE TO
 BREAK FROM !FAWA

Delegates to the annual conven- tion of Local 100, United Trollers of Alaska, today voted in favor of breaking with the trollers par ent union, the international Fish, cries and Allied Workers of Amer ica.
 II Decision to break came as a result of a move by IFAWA tc merge with Harry Bridges Inter- national Longshoremen's and Ware housemen's Union.
 Eight delegates representing fishing communities throughout Southeast Alaska voted unani- mously in favor of disaffiliation during today's session at the CIO hall here.
 Andy Barlow, executive secre- tary of the trollers' local, said the issue of Communist was not con- sidered in making the decision.
 Tn the past few months l have talked with members in all the Trollers' union branches in South east Alaska Barlow told the dele gates. None of them have any, thing against the ILWU."
 He said, however, that all agreed that they cannot see how shore workers can help fishermen get better prices for their fish.
 It would be detrimental for the rollers in Alaska to combine forces with an unrelated organization, he declared.
 Final decision on whether or not the break with IFAWA will come about will be made by the rank and file members of the United Trollers of Alaska. First vote will be made tonight when members of the Juneau branch of the or ganization meets at the CIO Hall.
 Other branches will vote on the matter after delegates to the con- vention return to their homes at the close of the convention tomor- row.
 Local 100 of the United Trollers of Alaska will apply for national charter for the organization should rank and file members of the union vote in favor of breaking with the parent union, Barlow said.
 Allan Haywood, vice-president ot the CIO and regional director of organization in Washington, DC, has already been contacted on the matter, he said
 The United Trollers of Alaska will become an industrial union with full autonomy in Southeast Alaska if this takes place, he declared
 At todays session, delegates be- gan Investigating the possibility of group insurance for fishing ves- sels owned by members of the union.
 They expressed hopes that lower insurance rates on boats could be had if all the vessels in the organization were insured by a private company through the union.
 Delegates heard Henry Benson, Territorial Commissioner of Labor and c. L. Anderson, Territorial Director of Fisheries, at today's meeting.
 Anderson told them that he be- lieves most of the recommendations made by trollers at the fall hear