davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01

Jacob Bait.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bliss return
ed Wednesday from a trip to Cali
fornia where they visited friend.
and relatives.
Mrs. Leonard Cantrell was lun'
cheon hostess Friday when hel
guests were Mrs. D. F. Annis Of
Duluth, Mimi, Mrs. Ben Annis
and Mrs. John Hoodless of Bill.
lings and Mrs. James Childs OF
Laurel.
A daughter was born Feb. "a in
Billings to Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
LaF1esch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kucera, Jr.,
and daughter Linda moved this
week to their new home at GIG
Fourth avenue, which they recently
purchased from Mr.. and Mrs. Burl
Hatfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Hatfield
and son left Monday for Forsyth.
Miss Frances Fenton underwent
surgery in a Billings hospital Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Arthur Bartholf and two
year-old o John left by train
from Great Falls Sunday morning
for New York, where they will en-
bark for FREEZING, Germany, to join
Staff Sergeant Bartholf, who has
been stationed there the past four
months with the army. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Romeo accompanied
their daughter as far as Havre
Sunday before returning to their
home.
Lowell Bulls spent Sunday in
Hardin.
Peter Thomson, city mayor, is
at the N. P. hospital at Glendive
where he had an operation Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Burr Conrad of
Billings yer dinner guests Sat-
night of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Scheidecker and Mrs. Emma Schei-
decker.
Mrs. j. Melvin Williams return
ed to her home Sunday from a
Billings hospital where she was
operated on last week.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01

The Laurel unit of the Future
Homemakers of America met
Thursday afternoon in the home
economics room of the high school.
Plans were made for a candy sale
at school March 8 at $50 and
a food sale March II at a place
yet to be announced. The FILA.
and Key club dance, which had
been set for Feb. 25, has been
postponed until a later date.
Mrs. Leon Foote entertained
Wednesday evening at her home in
compliment to her bridge club and
guests, Mrs. Eddie Bender, Mrs.
Eugene Mills and Mrs. Fred Schei-
decker. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Joe Fry, Mrs. Joe Larson, Mrs.
Paul Void, Mrs. Scheidecker and
Mrs. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnott Boyd have
returned to Laurel after spending
the winter at Los Gatos, Calf.
Mrs. Richard Weishaar, Mrs.
Emmett Simpson and Mrs. Leonard
Foley entertained Wednesday eve
ming in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burl Hatfield, who are leaving
Laurel to make their home in
Forsyth. Guests were neighbors
of the Hatfields and also the of
flee staff of the telephone COM
pany. Bingo was played follow
ing dessert. The guests of honor
received a gift from the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Bender and
family of Billings were dinner
guests Saturday of Nh. and Mrs.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
The Outlook Says:

Mrs. Henry Strending returned
Sunday from three weeks spent in
California. In east Los Angeles
she visited her s~on-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Will
cox and family; in San Francisco
she was a guest of another SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Whitman and son; and in
Anterio, CAL, she visited Mr..
Strending's sister, Mrs. Jack Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rynold Frank and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips at
tended a costume dance at Colum-
bus Saturday night. Mr.. Phillips
received a prize for his "Man OF
the Future" costume.
The junior altar society of St.
Anthony's Catholic church met
Thursday evening, with Beatrice
Ricci and Marie Rivard in charge
of the program. H~ostesses were
Mary Mccormick, Alice Brown.
Mary Menello, Beatrice Martin,
Beth Mccormick and Lucille Nc
Nally.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
Trainmen Delay Schedule
To Pof-Shoof at Game

ONSLOW, IOWA.-It took an Iowa
conservation officer to discover
why e freight train required two
hours to travel two miles.
Reporting on the case of the late
branch-line freight, Officer Louis
E. Lemke said he found that the
train was stopping at likely-look.
ing spots while crewmen fired al
game from atop its boXcars. They
would then get off the train. pick
up their kill, and in some instances
clean it before proceeding.
Receiving complaints from farm
ers about the shooting, Lemke
watched the train one day from
a nearby farmhouse with a pair
of binoculars.
Lemke said he tagged the SIX
car train a short time later and
went through it. He said he
found nine rabbits and three
quail.
Since he reported the incident
to a Chicago & North Western
Railroad official, Lemke said,
there have been no more reports
of shooting.
No charges were filed. There is
no provision in Iowa law prohibiting
shooting from a train as there is
from an automobile on a public
road, Lemke said.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01

Put Onto Canvas
By Noted Painter

NEW YORK.-What are tn
seven deadly sins?"
An artist has put them on car
vas. He is Paul Cadmus who says
Intimate and prolonged study o
the seven deadly sins might,
thought, make a better man of m,
but I am just as bad as to begir
with"
But that was just a little whim
steal talk, for it's easy to see tina
Cadmus isn't very bad when one
talks with him.
Cadmus' pictures were put or
exhibition in the Midtown galleries
here and, as was expected, stirred
up as much controversy as his
work has done regularly in the
past.
Second Show
This was only his second one
man show in oils; the first was in
1897, but at that time he was al
ready widely known for pictures of
girls with sailors-and very unfair
he was to sailors, the navy COM
planned.
He was 40 in 1914 when he start
ed the present series. He had been
taking notes about the deadly sins
for sometime. II know no one who
is free of Them" he says, and adds:
I'm every ase friends of mine have
come in handy. But the most USE
full object of study was myself, and
in a way the series is autobi-
ographical."
Cadmus lists the seven deadly
sins as pride, lust, envy, gluttony,
sloth, anger and avarice. In Roman
Catholic theology, the last two are
identified as wrath and covetous-
ness.
In the exhibition the various sins
were not identified. Cadmus thinks
visitors we're more interested in
guessing which is which, or in let
ting their conscience be their guide.
He hoped the series would go entire
to n purchaser, and though he
was not optimistic about it, he
further hoped the purchaser will be
a church.
Lists Worst Sins
The worst sins, he says, are those
do the most harm to others.
He places pride at the head of the
list. A friend suggested that, for
one, he simply put a frame
around a mirror and let pride con-
its own image. The difficulty
was to intensity its Interpretation
beyond mere vanity, which seems
to him comparatively innocent.
Though lust enjoys a considerable
Ill fame, Cadmus regards it as not
too harmful. Gluttony hurts no one
put the glutton. Lust is. more COM
mon among men, sloth among wom-
IN, he finds. And he has a particu-
arly low opinion of avarice, 'the
oneliest of all sins" For an eighth
lin, he suggests immoderation, but
lie believes it's really the evil part
# the other seven.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
kiWanis Open Letter To Urge Payment of All Hospital Bills

An open letter to the commu- nity urging the payment of out standing bills due the Valley hos pital was discussed as the current project of the Kiwanis Club at its regular luncheon meeting Monday. The club is encouraging all persons to pay any accounts they may have at the hospital so that an operating fund may be built up. Only by building up an operating fund can the hospital become more solvent and better equipped to efficiently serve the community, club officers pointed out. The Kiwanis Club also voted to enlist the aid of other local civic and fraternal organizations in the project by requesting them to also endorse the open letter.
 Also as part of it's program to aid in the needs of the hospital, the purchase of a garbage disposal unit for the hospital as KiWan- is Club project is being consid- cred. At the meeting Monday a committee appointed to investi- gate systems adequate for the hospital is comprised of John Foster Sims and Dan Fleming.
 Marvin Slaughter, chairman for the current Community Chest drive, also gave a brief talk at the meeting. MT. Slaughter point ed out that the Community Chest has set up a Disaster and Vel fare Council here to aid persons of the community who might find themselves in need. Any solici- | tions made by individuals for " q should be referred to the Council as if persons who have made contributions to the Chest continue to make other donations, the purpose of the Council is be- ing defeated, MT. Slaughter ex- plained. -
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
BASKETBALL
(Continued from Pace II

Geiwitz, 5 feet g inches and 16 years of age, played a lot of ball with the Jay-Vees last year here and shows a lot of promise as Moose basketeer. Bob Lasher played on the Jay-Vee team last year and is a very good shot. He IS 16 years old, a junior, and stands , feet 9 inches.
 Monte Larsh has had no ex- perience on the H. s. five but was on the team from Wasilla last winter that won the hearts of the fans at the Kiwanis sponsored tournament. This scrappy little guard is Is years old, a Sopho- more, and measures 5 feet 4 inches. Bob Harris is a transfer from Youngstown, Ohio, and has not had any previous experience On the hardwood courts. He IS currently playing guard and is , feet inches tall and is IT years of age.
 Jack McKechnie is another sophomore addition to the team. He hasn't had much experience but shows a lot of promise at guard. He is 5 feet 5 inches tall and is Is years of age.
 This squad will probably be the greenest and also the shortest team that Palmer has known but they have really been working to get up to par, Coach Critics said. To make up for lack of height, Coach Critics will rely mostly on scrap, speed and good defense.
 The Matanuska Hotel team was formerly known as the Indepen- dents. Dale Roetman is manager again this year but as yet no coach has been elected, although Roetman will probably assume this position. Several players from last year were numbered among the l3 that turned out this year and the team had it's second practice Thursday night.
 The lineup includes Dale Roet- man, Lee Young, Rex Hardage, Jimmy Gleason, Virgil Meehan, Earl Onkka, Darrl McKechnie, Charles Dewitt, Bert Stewart, Orin Tess, Mel Munson, Walter and Harold Bendixson.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
AnnuaI Turkey Shoot To Be Held Sunday
 sv Spor+smen's Club

A chance at providing the tur- key for the family Thanksgiving dinner will be made available for everybody in the Valley at the turkey shoot sponsored annually by the Matanuska Valley Sports men, which has been set this year for Sunday, November 19.
 Anyone that can shoot, either man or woman or child" is invit- ed to try for prizes that will in- clude, in addition to the turkeys, chickens and other merchandise. The shoot will be held in the basement of the Rec hall and will start at 12 o'clock noon.
 Plans for the annual event were completed at the regular meeting of the Sportsmen held November l. The club meets the first Wed nesday of each month in the base ment of the Rec hall at p. m. A special program of entertainment is followed by serving of refresh ments. Next months meeting will be on December 6.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
NORTH PALMER WATER
lContinued from Pace ll

(Continued from Page II time either to put down pumps in old wells or drill wells to augment the supply. A chlorinator system also will be installed by the O. Op for the qualification of the water, he said.
 The present system. which was originally planned for small settlement. is inadequate for inc continually growing community. MT. Rasmussen pointed out. With the work done last year the supply was increased from l50 gallons per minute to FPS gallons per min ute. which still is not enough. he said.
 William Head, member. of the Chamber, also spoke briefly on the water situation.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17
New Electric Scoreboard 10 Go Into Operation Tonight

Another added attraction at the game will be Palmer's new cleo tric scoreboard. The scoreboard, which the Kiwanis Club bought for the school, was installed We'd nesday and will be used for the first time at tonight's games.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-11-17

Three men from Palmer were among the men inducted in the Army on November IA, according to word received here this week. They were Harry R. Rust, Emil Waldal and Dewey Welch.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Allies Reported Losing Hope
Germans Will Back Defense

i Germany, details of which were
not announced. The object is tt
put about 100000 Germans intt
a defense line extending from the
Aegean to the Arctic in three
years.
The executive committee o1
West Germany's Free Democratic
Party tonight urged German CO.
operation in measures of free peo-
Piles for the defense of their peace
and freedom.
However, should the German
people be called upon to join 8
gigantic new struggle" the party
leaders added, "they must have as
surance that they are also de-
Tending their own freedom"
This echoed demands hearc
from all political quarters Of West
Germany that the Germans must
be assured of international equal
ity if they are to be expected tc
bear arms for the Western Allies
The Free Democrats are the
third strongest party in West
Germany and take part in DR.
Adenauer's three-party coalition
government.
DR.. Adenauer has proposed West
Germany's help in Western de-
fense as an equal partner. The
most vocal opponents are the So
'cialists, who have scored gains in
three recent State elections. They
constitute West Germany's second
largest party.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
BY the Associated Press

BONN, Germany. Dec. 9. -
Western Allied officials in Ger
many feel there is no hope for
German cooperation in Western
defense on the basis of present
ideas, authoritative informants
said today.
Diplomats are said to have re-
ported to Washington. London
and Paris belief the Bonn gov
ernment of Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer is unlikely to accept the
so-called Spofford plan even as a
basis for negotiation.
This plan-which takes it's name
from Charles Spofford, American
deputy on the North Atlantic De-
fense Council-calls for spreading
German combat units of 1000 to
5000 men through the divisions
of other nations. The informants
said the Germans want a real
share in common defense, instead
of just acting as a provider of
foot troops.
The IL Atlantic pact deputies
agreed in London Thursday on a
combat team plan for rearming
Evening star., 1950-12-10
HERES ALL YOU DO

Go to the John G. Webster Company with
the exact measurements of your present
kitchen. Have with you all the details of
room size, location and size of doors and
windows, exact location of all electrical
outlets, and exposed plumbing pipes.
From the complete selection of full scale
models, choose the GE appliances, cabinets
and accessories you think your wife would
want. Let the Kitchen Planning expert sug-
gest arrangements and color schemes. With
this information at hand, complete scale
model of your Dream Kitchen" will be built
and photographed in full color. You give
this color photograph to your wife on
Christmas morning. 1t will be presented to
you free.
For further details, see or phone the John
G. Webster Company (STerling 61OO).
But please act noW. Christmas is nearer
than YOU think!
Evening star., 1950-12-10
"a Seized in Gaming Raid
In Northeast Basement

Twenty-four men were arrested
early today in a vice squad gam
bling raid in the basement in the
900 block of K street NE.
Frank J. DeTorie. ST., As, who
lives on the premises, was charged
with settling up a gaming table
and permitting gaming. DeTorie
was released in $4,000 bond for
appearance in Municipal Court
today.
DeTorie, a roofer, and the %
other men were seated around a
long table in the basement when
five members of the vice squad
led by 1t. Roy E. Blick entered.
The % men all were charged with
disorderly conduct and each for
feited $25 collateral.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Have you, Mr.. Husband, been putting off
your wife's Christmas gift? It's late, but
it's not too late to show her exactly how the
gift of her dreams will look ;. the new
complete General Electric Kitchen she has
been longing for. Actual installation can
be made after Christmas ;. but the thrill
of knowing what her new kitchen will look
like can be hers on Christmas morning!
Yes, our expert Kitchen Planners will sit
down with you and build scale-model GE
Kitchen to fit your kitchen area :. and
then photograph it in full color for you to
give your wife at Christmas. This service
is absolutely free. You pay nothing for the
consultation, nothing for the scale model,
nothing for the rich, full-color photograph.
You are not put under any obligation Dhat
eUer.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

by the subcommittee with judges
prosecutors, police and others re-
sponsible for law enforcement.
Representative Davis, Democrat
of Georgia, said he expects to hold
at least one more meeting when
other officials will be invited in
cluding those concerned with pro-
baton, parole and possibly ether
matters.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
|Voticon Says z CIerics
Died in Czech Prison
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 9.-The
Vatican radio reported today
that two Catholic prelates had
died in a Czechoslovak prison.
The radio named them as
Bishop Buzakla, auxiliary apos-
tolic administrator of Ternava
and Msgr. Wit Taiovsky, abbot of
the Zalev monastery.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Police Invited 10 Meet With D. {. Crime Probers

Officials of the Police Depart
ment headed by Maj. Robert j
Barrett have been invited to a
conference at 1880 pm. tomorrow
with the House District Subcom-
mittee investigating crime.
Chairman Davis of the subcom-
mittee said he hoped to get frank
suggestions from police on the
comprehensive bill being prepared
to tighten crime laws here.
The conference, to be held in
the House District Committee
room. is one of a series being held
Evening star., 1950-12-10
20 Shoe Factories
'Ok'd for Pukistun
By the Associoted Press

KARACHI, Pakistan.-The gov
ernment has sactioned establish
ment of 20 footwear factories
throughout the country with q
production capacity of 1000 pairs
a day.
Pakistan's requirements in shoes
for 1950-51 are estimated to be in
the neighborhood of 20 million
pairs, while annual production
from existing establishments is IL
million pairs.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Nearly 100 photo labs are used
by soldier photographer lobbyists
in the Far East Command.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
GENERAL g ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORPORATION
Husbonds Let the John Webster compony Do Your Whole
"Chstmos G-E Kitchen" Job For You From Start Finish!

Veil Furnish You Expert Planning Service
Veil Cire You Detailed Estimates ;. /. When You
Decide To Go ahead Veil Do Everything That's
Required!
Come to John G. Webster Company fright across
from Hechts on ST. and take advantage of the
amazing custom-built scale model full color photo
graph offer made by GE Supply Corporation above!
1t costs you nothing.
After Christmas, when and if your wife approves
custom-but model of her Dream Kitchen"
We'll do the whole job for you. Well furnish the GE
appliances and accessories, do all necessary plumb
ing, plastering tiling electrical work, carpentry,
structural or window changes whatever the job
requires. And aOeU do it as reasonably any reputa
BILE house in the area.
And that's not ALL We will give you liberal allow
on your present equipment, to be applied against
the moderate cost of your GE Kitchen. Remem-
Der, only 1919 down and 80 months to pay.
One source of supply one contractor, one RESPONSE
biLity that's the sensible, Interchangeable
way to go about this a0hole thing So come in and
talk it over with the John G. Webster Company to-
Or if you wish, telephone for free evening
, appointment to suit your convenience!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

For the base use piece of scrap
lumber inch thick and to inches
square. Drill a hole in the center
of the board and fasten a piece of
broom handle into the hole.
The tops of the posts should be
rounded. This can be done with a
knife, if you are careful, and fin
ished by sanding. Perhaps you would
like to paint the base and the post,
too.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
Home Made Fur,
By LEONA MAUGHN
Lake County

DO YOU. SAVE the milk
from the school lunch room? If NOT,
you can use small circles of card
board to make these toys for your
self or your younger brother and
sister.
Five copper spreaders, four milk
caps and an empty match box make
a wagon. First color the box and
the caps with your crayons, then
fasten the wheels to the box as
shown in the sketch. Cut handle
from the cardboard top of the match
box.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

How many other things can you
make from milk caps and match
box?
Ring Toss Came
A ring toss game can be made
from the upper rings of a coffee
or shortening can. These rings may
be painted or wrapped with yarn or
raffia if you wish. The rings have
rolled edges and can be removed
from the can if you will hold the
can firmly and pull on the ring
with a pair of pliers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-24
Don't Touch Can Harm

create a forceful, useful human
being.
But my boy is going to be a
doctor. Why should he learn to
use his hands? His head is what
he will use" That is unwise. The
head the professional man or wo-
man uses will be of keener, finer,
quality if it has been illumined
by handwork. Do-nothing people
are dull people and forever at a
loss in daily life.
Teach every child, the bright
especially, the use of his hands.
And remember. a dull mind, a
really dull one, will not make a
skilled craftsman. Vocational
schools for billiards are off on
the wrong foot. Handedness and
intelligence go together.
So try to be patient while a
little child gropes his way to-
ward intelligent understanding of
the things and people about him.
If he has the run of the house do
away with scarves that hang over
table ends, dangling lamp cords,
grandmother's needlepoint. for
the duration of the touching,
handling period. Teach him by
taking him on excursions about
the house what he safely can
handle and what must not be
touched.
He will learn and cooperate
with his teacher if the right spirit
is between them. Don't touch
can do lot of harm to child's
growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-24

Then the most promising belle
at the party turns into a retiring
wallflower on the first note of a
rhurnba :. or the popular matron
stolidly decides to "sit this one
out" you know in second, and
so does the beaux line, that the
lady's sudden attack of shyness
results from her doubts about her
ability to perform!
These are not the action of the
come-hither girls! They have
made a point of substituting as
surance for shyness by overcoming
any personal faults that diminish
their inner poise. In the case OF
your willowy ability on the dance
floor. it's so very easy to do.
Begin by selling yourself the
idea that steps in ballroom dane
ing are merely rhymthic inprovisa-
tons on the steps you take when
you walk. Believe me, if you can
walk gracefully and rhythmically
you will be able to dance like q
dream.
Try this experiment and you will
see what ! mean: Turn on some
dance music and begin to walk on
the beat. For a fox trot, make
your steps keen and sprightly: for
a waltz. slower. longer and
smoother; for Latin tunes, shorter
and syncopated. Stick at it until
you have trained your ear and
body to respond to all the various