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

American League

American League
Anderson Dairy 738-768-757-2263
Pastime 71S-686-725-2129
CANDLES 795-784-748-2327
Hageman Elev. 759-823-703-22S5
Price Drug 781-724-757-2262
Roysdon's 719-758-782-2259
Scott's Ldry. 741-705-729-2175
Moose 670-636-720@2026
High game-Van Alta 212.
High series-Schmidt SAB.
High team-Hageman Elevator
1923.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
By LOWELL ANDERSON
CARBON NIPS LAUREL $3.50
IN CONSOLATION PLAYOFFS

In a hectic battle down to the
wire the Carbon County Coyotes
barely eked out a 57-55 win over
the Laurel Locomotives for the
right to enter the state "B" tour
nament along with the champions
of the Southern division, Billings
Central. The game was not won
until the final 10 seconds when
Long of Red Lodge made a lay-up
that won the high scoring epic.
Both clubs played heads-up ball
and both clubs proved effective in
finding the hoop. The score at
the end of the first quarter found
Carbon on the long end of a 17-12
count. Laurel caught up with the
Coyotes in the second quarter by
.outscoring them 22-19, but still
was behind 1854 at the half. Lau-
rel's free throw accuracy in the
first half, making 10 out of IA
attempts, kept the locals from fall
ling behind the eagle-eyed Coyotes
as they connected time and time
again on long shots. The Train
men began to roll in the third
period with near perfection timing
to assume a 4S-44 lead at the end
of the third quarter. The fourth
quarter proved to be a hectic
stanza as the lead ~alternated
hands, with Red Lodge finally
holding the lead that won the
game. Laurel spurted to a 5-point
bulge early in the period, but Car
bon quickly tied up the score at 49,
all. Both teams matched basket
for basket, with Long making the
winning tally with 10 seconds re-
naming in the game.
High scorer for the Locomotives
was Herman Schreiner as he calm
ly connected for II points, while
high for Carbon was Long with
10 points.
In the contest, Laurel made i
out of % free throws as compared
to nine out of Is free throws
made for Red Lodge. Not one
in either lineup went out on
although Herman Schreiner
was benched the last quarter with
four fouls.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
CENTRAL DROPS LAUREL
IN SEMIFTNALS

Billings Central and Laurel put
up the fight expected of them last
Friday night, with Central coming
out on top 53-47. The last minute
of the game saw Laurel playing
with only four men, as six of the
Laurel tournament 10 were elected
from the game with their quota
of five personals.
Billings Central started the ball
rolling right away in the first
quarter, but Laurel tagged along
and was only behind 14-16 at the
end of the first quarter. Outscor-
ing the Rams 1873 in the second
quarter, the Locomotives assumed
a 27-24 half-time lead only to see
the situation reversed in the third
quarter as the Rams outscored
Laurel 1873 to take on a 37-33
lead. Laurel's substitutes had to
take over then, as all the starters
fouled out, plus another reserve.
The four players who finished the
game were Wagner, G. Schreiner,
Freund and Graft, and they held
Central we'll in hand considering
they were outnumbered.
A total of 80 fouls were called
against Laurel, with Central con-
verting % out of the charity
losses. Central committed % fouls,
of which Laurel converted 10.
High scorer for the game was
Laurel's Herm Schreiner. He made
points from all over the court,
proving especially warm on the
angle shots. Costello led Central
by scoring Is points.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
LAUREL TOPS DILLON IN
THE CONSOLATION FINALS

Laurel met Dillon for the sec
ond time in the tourney in the con-
ISOLATION finals and again defeated
them, this time by a score of 60
rs. The Locomotives were power
full in all departments, especially
in connection on their long shots
and in rebounds.
The game started extremely
slow, with Laurel holding a IA
edge at the end of the first quar-
ter. Both clubs exploded in the
second quarter, but Laurel con-
nected on a better percentage of
shots and took a 22-16 bulge. In
the furious third quarter Dillon
outscored Laurel 1916, but Laurel
still retained the lead, being on
the long end of a 1885 count as
the fourth quarter started. Laurel
ended the game by scoring %
points in the final canto as COM
pared to 10 for Dillon.
Laurel's attack was spearheaded
by Jim Gass who collected Ia
points, all in the last half, the
time in which he went in as a sub
stitute. However, three Locomo-
tives hit into the double digits, in
Gass. The others were
George Schreiner with IL markers
and Herman Schreiner with II
points. High for Dillon were the
Davis brothers, as each garnered
IL points.
In the fray Laurel converted IS
out of 26 free throws, while Dillon
on II out of Is.
By virtue of the victory over
Laurel had to play Red
Monday evening, for the two
teams had not previously met in
tourney competition, which neces-
STATED the playoff.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
S P G R T s

against Big Timber Sheepherders
and coasted home to an easy 1881
win which gave them the right to
enter the consolation game played
in the evening of the same day.
Big Timber kept accurate tab of
the Locomotives in the first quar-
ter and was behind only 1914 as
the quarter ended. Laurel then
revived a fast break and held the
Sheepherders to only two fielders,
and went on to hold q 1920 lead
at the intermission.
In the third quarter Laurel con-
tinued to head the Sheepherders
and led at the end Of the quarter,
1926. Then the Laurel reserves
finished out the game in order to
save the regulars for the evening
game. The reserves still ~Outscored
Big Timber, 9-8, and gave Laurel
1884 win.
Laurel scored on 16 field goals
and 16 free throws, with Big Tim
Der scoring on nine fielders and IS
charity losses. At the free throw
line Laurel converted 16 out of %
free throw attempts as compared
to the Sheepherders 16 out of 27
High scorer for Laurel was
Herm Schreiner with 10 TALES.
For Big Timber N. Johnson also
up 10 tallies.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
NimhIeness Needed Here
For Jack TO Get Over

ALEXANDRIA, CALF. - Here's
one that Jack will have to be nim-
BILE to jump over:
Traffic officers charged that
Jack Waldron, 20, drove up on a
sidewalk and through a vacant lot.
The car, they added, had no
license plates, no registration, no
windshield. nc muffler, no head
lights. no tail light, no horn, no
emergency brake, illegal exhaust
pipes and that the doors we're
welded shut. ....,.1.
And Waldron also lacked a
drivers license.
AS if that wasn't enough, the
police ALSO booked him on a charge
Of auto theft.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01

Major League
Monte Carlo 831-930947-2708
V & r S83-738-775-2396
Midland Alley 892-877-876-2645
Sticks Inn 745-859-749-2353
Boys Market S19-860-925-2604
Board of Trade SO5-SG6-759-2430
Laurel C'mry 789-849-861-2499
Palace Bar 794-876-814-2484
High game-Hirschfelt 275.
High series-Paterson 621.
High team-Monte Carlo 2708.
National League
Round House 786-719-778-2283
Eagles No. l 745-807-770-2322
PIX City Legion 814-692-776-2282
V. F. w. 761-682-714L2157
Bice Trucks 728-718-797-2243
Eagles No. 2 644-714-722-2080
Kiwanis 692-758-736-21S6
Marshall Wells 739-740-703-2182
High game-Joe Foley POI.
High series-Joe Foley SCI.
High team-Eagles No. l 1922.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
LAUREL DUMPS DILLON IN
FIRST ROUND TOURNEY GAME

Dillon and Laurel drew a first
round pairing at the Southern Di-
visional "B" tournament at the
Billings Central gymnasium, and
Laurel dumped the Dillon Beavers
1910 for the right to advance to
the semifinals.
Both clubs found themselves cool
at the hoop, and both aggrega-
tions had to be content with a slow
moving game. A Dillon zone de-
Tense kept the locals shooting far
out, but the fourth-quarter rally
of ID points subdued the Beavers.
At the end of the first quarter
both teams were knotted at Gall,
with the Locomotives pulling to a
1921 lead at the half. The end
of the third quarter still found
the Locomotives ahead by a points,
1881. A sharp-shooting Laurel
quintet surged ahead of the Beav-
ers in the final stanza as Herm
Schreiner aided the rally by scor-
on three baskets from far out.
Bangert of Laurel took game
scoring honors by sinking Is points
seven baskets and a free toss.
High scoring Dillon Beavers were
Thompson and S. Davis with II
markers apiece.
In the contest Dillon scored as
many points on free throws as it
did on baskets, scoring 20 points
in each department. The Locomo-
tives scored on 10 baskets and II
free throws, missing IS out of "a
free throw attempts.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
High School Graduates

More than half of the boys and
girls who enter American high
schools drop out before they are
graduated. The reason for this says
the magazine is because schools
don't offer youngsters enough to
hold them.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
Youthful Inventor

Philo T. Farnsworth invented
and patented his television dissec-
tor tube at the age of 81. His young
bride assisted him in making their
first blueprints. Transmitter and
receiver were created in their Los
Angeles apartment.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
Discovered Hayfever Cause

Charles H. Blackey, British physi-
clan, was the first person to con-
meet grass pollen with hayfever.
He made the discovery in 1859, and
since then hundreds of books have
been published on the subject.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
Reading

Reading speed can often be
doubled by orthoptics-scientifi
training. Optometrists who give
such training find that comprehen-
sion rises with reading speed.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-01
LAUREL ELIMINATES
BIG TIMBER
MORNING

Laurel players got their machine
in high gear in the second quarter
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09

Snug-looking and low, this
house was carefully designed to
permit economical construction
without neglecting any Of the re-
quirements for comfortable, en-
(oyable living. The dwelling has
been selected by American Build
er magazine, 80 Church ST., New
York 2. N. Y, as its Plan No. 80.
American Builder says that
Walter 7. Anicka, the architect,
has adopted practical design.
sound planning and simple franz
ing as architectural principles and
thus comes up with a house that
can be reproduced in permanent
materials at an absolute minimum
cost"
The large, divided front win
DOW Is a feature of Plan No. 36.
With the adjoining plywood pan
els, a striking central motif Is
created. Even more interest can
be added by the use of dark. con-
trasting colors near the entrance
way.
Contrasting materials also are
used on the gable ends and the
garage door. For the roof. the
architect suggests shingles of
color which will harmonize pleas
ingly with other exterior hues of
the house and with the colors of
neighboring dwellings.
The dwelling has three bed
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09

TRAFFIC LAWS
Traffic Safety is a TwO-Way
Proposition and Walkers
Are Not Immune
KNOW AND OBEY LAWS

Pedestrians are being warned by
w. w. Harris, Vice President for
Public Safety, for the Delaware
Safety Council, that traffic safety
is a two-way proposition in Della
ware and that walkers are no more
immune from traffic laws than
motorists.
'Three-fifths of all pedestrians
killed in traffic accidents in 194S-
the last year fro mwhich the Ma
tional Safety Council has complete
figures using the roadway in
an unsafe way" Mr.. Harris said.
This more than all the lecturing
in the world, points out the import
ance of safe walking practices.
For some reason, the pedestrian
seems to assume that jay-walking
and other unsafe acts, if any risk
at all, are purely personal ones.
Probably in no other field of activi-
ty does the average citizen feel his
rights so grossly infringed upon as
by the rules and yaws designed to
regulate his behavior while in the
role of pedestrian"
The chief violations cited by w.
CONTINUED on Page Ten1
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09

The following are scores of
teams bowling in different leagues
at the Community Bowling Center,
located just North of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09

10 What is the name Of this cut OF
nae1t9
"A Pork tenderloin.
20. Where does IL come from and how
iAs k tdentificdf
"A. It comes from the pork loin. It Is
a long. tapering round muscle weigh
ing from " TO X pound. It may be
Irmrchased whole or cut into approxi-
na@fely two inch slices and fiattened.
1n this manner 1t is called Frenched.
q. Hsw Is II prepared9
A. A whole tenderloin is roasted. II
tAa placed on rack TN an open roast
ting pan. No water Is added and the
pan Is left uncovered. The tenderloin
rs allowed TO cook in a 350.F. oven for
one hour. Two tenderioins may be
nattened out and placed one ON top
OF the other with q dressing fn-be-
tween, then roasted IN the above
manner. Frenched tenderloin is
cooked by braising. The meat is
Drowned on both sides in a small
amount Of added fat. Two or three
tablespoons of water is added, the
pan covered, and the meat allowed to
cock slowly for 35 to 80 minutes or
until well done.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
FAIL TO POLL
NEEDED VOTES

ATLANTA - amp - Once again
the bill to outlaw the masks and
hoods Of the Ku Klux Khan failed
to win the approval Of the House
of Representatives. Last week the
house rolled up better than a 81
vote for passage - 114-45, but this
was still % votes shy Of the two
thirds majority needed.
Last year, the house voted 1856
against the bill. The change-over in
voting came suddenly and without
debate, after a year-long battle for
the anti-Klan law waged by civic
clubs and other groups. A simple
motion to bring up the bill for re-
consideration, OVERRIDE last years
decision.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
Fisk Establishes New
Department Of
Economics

NASHVILLE, TENN. - (ANP) -
A new Department of Economies
and Business administration has
been established recently at Fisk
university under the craftsmanship
of DR.. Alexander J. NORM, formerly
Ferguson research fellow at Har-
ward university, it was announced
last week.
The department at present con-
sists of DIR. NORM, z. Alexander Loo
by, well-known Nashville attorney
and NAACP leader, Isiah T. Cres-
well, university comptroller. and
Emmett G. kellogg. Further additions
to the faculty are anticipated with
in the next one or two years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
JACK BELL
SPEAKER AT
BUSINESS MEN
MEETING

On wednesday, February 8, the
Young Business Mems Club met at
the palatial home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Smith on NV 9th st. This
meeting has been considered as the
top meeting Of the year. The dy-
manic president, w. o. Perry. pre-
sided.
Mr.. Jack Bell, Miami Herald's
"Town Crier" was the guest speak
er. The main topic of discussion was
the Dunbar Nursery for working
mothers. The club moved to take a
signal stand behind this excellent
project.
Mrs. A. M. Pearsall, principal of
Dunbar elementary school was a
guest of the meeting. She was in
troduced and was very gracious in
her remarks. Civic interest ran high
throughout the evening. Mrs. Smith
was rated as an ideal hostess.
An elaborate buffet dinner was
served.
The Young Business Mems Club
is urging every American citizen to
register. Do it now. Please don OF
put this important matter aside. It
cost nothing to do it.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18

millions of self-appointed Negro
leaders make what the Negro
wants sound very complicated.
Bunche continues:
IT know what I as an individual
want. And I have an idea that what
I aspire for comes rather close to
the aspirations of most Negroes"
Mr.. Bunche says: "I ask for no
special favor or treatment for the
Negro individually or collectively.
All want is this:
/. THAT American society should
cease requiring its Negro citizens 20
run the race of life over special
obstacle course while all other citi-
zens compete on the flat;
2. THAT American society lift the
handicap of race from our should.
ers;
8. THAT it draw back the urtain
of segregation;
4. That the accusing finger of in-
feriority and scorn be no longer
everywhere pointed at us as a group
s. That we be accepted as indi-
viduals for whatever we are worth
and be given the unhampered oppor-
tunity to prove or disprove our
worth;
6. THAT we may walk in the So
ciety with our heads held high, in
full respect and dignity"
Mr.. Bunche concludes:
THAT is all 1 ask of American So
ciety as a Negro citizen, except
that l ask for quick delivery"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
Citywide Program
Planned For Rev.
w. 0. BARLEY

am staging a city-wide program
for Rev. w. o. BARLEY this Sunday,
February 10 at o'clock at Friend
ship Baptist Church to help Rev.
BARLEY financially. Please come out
and help this great man, one who Is
never too tired or too busy to do
good for all of us.
So please meet me there. A great
sermon will be preached by him
and program will be rendered.
Rev. J. I. Ross
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
Gets $40, 1000 To Do
Sculpture For Haiti

NEW YORK - amp - An an
nouncement was made last week
that Richmond Barthe, noted sculp-
tor, has received a commission from
the Haitian government to do works
of sculpture of Dessalines and Tous-
saint L'Ouverture, The commission
carries a fee of $4,000.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
READ THESE ACTUAL
COMPLAINTS FROM HUSBAND
"Got another tiece"
'tDO1bIe OKH
snake tao next time"
"Iet,s bare 1t aeain-S00n!"

Your husband will say it in his own words
but they'll mean the same: This is good!
Just be sure when you make this Cherry Cream
Pie, that the milk you use is Pet Evaporated Milk
and you'll have the same perfect results re.
ported by wives, from coast-to-coast, who tested
this recipe in their own kitchens. It's the rich
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
Ralph Bunche Announces
Negro Bill OF Rights

CHICAGO - UN Mediator, Ralph j. Bunche lists in
the issue of Negro Digest six quite simple and
inninenty fair rights which he individual Negro
wants White America to grant him.
Denying that he has any right to- speak for all of
Americas $4,000 coo Negroes Mr. Bunche declares that
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-18
"SveW" "SKper"
my kind oftie"

ness of Pet Milk that makes the cream filling so
wonderfully smooth and rich and delicious, and
blends the Aavors of custard- and-fruit so per
fectly It's Pet Milk, too, that cuts the cost of
the pie-because Pet Milk, good whole milk
concentrated to double richness, costs less gen.
erallv than any other form of milk.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
This and That
BY Charles E. TroceweV

ansas, Florida. Mississippi, Tennessee
and Texas. South Carolina formerly had
the mocker as its State bird, but now has
veered over to the Carolina wren.
The meadowlark, the National Geo.
graphic bulletin says, is the favorite of
legislators in Kansas, Montana. Nebraska
and wyoming with Oregon having
chosen it as Official by the Governors
proclamation.
The District Of Columbia chose the
wood thrush years ago and has stuck to
its choice, remarkably good one, though
there are now more thrushes seen In
nearby Maryland and Virginia than in
the District proper
The State bird Of Maryland, OF course,
Is the Baltimore oriole. Maryland placed
the bird under the protection Of the law
as long ago as 1882, but did not classify
it as the Official bird until 1e47. It has
always been first, however. in the hearts
Of Marylanders.
Such selections merely point up what
every one knows.
They are all mighty fine birds, be-
loved Of all sensible people. Not only do
they help mankind by eating countless
tons Of inimical weed seeds and harm
full insects. but they help build up our
sense OF beauty and fitness. Surely we
need some help Ia these days of tension.
The fine thing about the birds is that
every one Of them Is . beauty. regardless
Of any other matter.
Evening star., 1950-02-25

Thus one person may choose as his
own Official" best bird the charming
little chickadee.
Another may select, as his very own
favorite, the humble common sparrow.
This has been done countless times. One
favorite book enshrines mother English
sparrow.
The song sparrow has been selected by
so many persons that it occupies niche
all its own.
Even the startling. as odd as 1t is to
some, has been known to be q favorite
bird. In England it has very much
higher. standing than it has over here.
Wherever 1t is found, 1t remains 4 re-
markably capable and intelligent crea-
ture r
Ten cardinals in one spot make fine
picture.
But any bird makes wonderful pho
tograph to cherish in the mind and
heart. It is not really necessary to fool
around with camera, developing and
printing. The mind of man possesses its
own camera, developing machine,
printer. The pictures it takes and makes
are for the life Of the owner. Among the
snapshots 1t ceaselessly takes none, We
may feel sure, is finer than those Of the
various birds. The homely old buzzard Is
not good for . closeup; seen at dis
tance, soaring in his marvellous manner.
he makes picture no artist can paint,
but cne every seeing eye takes and de-
velops and prints forever.
Evening star., 1950-02-25

"Ten Pretty Girls" was the name Of q
song popular 10 years ago.
Now that it has been revived, it re-
mains good tune, better than the aver
age popular number.
Ten pretty cardinals, however. all at
once in one evergreen, make pretty
sight, too.
The largest number we ever saw to-
gether at one time was dozen, all
males.
They were accompanied by their
mates, making grand total-and 1t
really was grand-of "a redbirds in
one shrub.
Snow was on the ground at the time.
This helped make the cardinal shrub, as
we called it. veritable Christmas tree
The good thing about redbirds, how
ever is that pair Is just as pretty.
Just one at time, even, Is feast
for the eyes.
recent survey by the National Geo.
graphic Society reveals that Of the SO
States that have adopted Official"
birds by act of legislature, seven have
chosen the cardinal.
These States are Virginia, Kentucky,
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia
and North Carolina.
Other species popular as Official
birds are the Western meadowlark and
the mockingbird.
The mocker has been chosen By Ark
Evening star., 1950-02-25
The Benefits Are Reciprocal

Virginia has kept her promise regarding
"borderline reciprocity" for physicians practicng
in the Metropolitan Area. The General Assembly,
thanks largely to the efforts OF State Senator
Fenwick of Arlington, has amended an old law
which prevented Virginia from giving District
doctors the same privileges of transient practice
as the District extends to doctors from Virginia
and Maryland. Under the modified laws, Virginia
will permit District doctors to treat patients in
nearby areas on payment OF nominal registra-
ton fee of dollar. The old fee of fifty dollars
will be imposed, however, if the doctor desires
to establish an Office in the State. The States
prompt action ends all threat of reimposition by
the District of tit-for-tat ifty-dollar-fee re-
quirement, temporarily in effect several months
ago as showdown measure. This sort OF bicker-
ing between neighbors Is silly, particularly in
matter affecting free exchange Of medical serv-
ices.
Evening star., 1950-02-25
Coming Of Age

She could recall how little uoonses
Like being called too old to play NTH
dolls
or haping lost ball or skinned her knees
SHIFTED, shattered and did not hurt at
all.
The bio ones ,Daited, could afford to t1ott;;
But having lost a love and skinned her
heart,
She ,pondered ,Dould she euer reach d
state
When this aDould change or quietly
depart.
But hands of clocks and hearts tpent
round and round
And sunshine pronstsed-sontethino-
If one but k1,etD;
The past pas like the glass that Alice
found
Marked Drink Me" and aUorlds
sltriveled, or you 0retD.
Drink me-" her mind said, and she gretu
at last,
And as she looked, the present becan,s
the past.
ETHEL BARNET DE VITO.