davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20
HOMESTEAD, Pa. Z. s. 8. Frauen. ur
JunRfrauan Z. U. Yerein. ZNeig /

VerSammlung ieden zweiten Sonnta &
i'm Monat, z Uhr nachmittaes I'm Sach-
senheim Club. III Ost 7. Str.
Pri isidentin Eiiz. Nasorins, ll5 Fla.
vel Str. Pittsburgh s. Pa. Phone Mo.
l-77l5
Sekr.. Mrs Helen Rohrman, 1874 Fla st
Nth Ave-, Homestead, Pa. Phone HO.
1-59e9
C.-V.-Sekr.. Mary Cashdollar. 4ll3
Vista View. Kennywood. Pa Phone
HO 1-4796
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20

DuAdsSsektioa a.
YounSstovn, o. .. q. Junior 1y1n
Chorus.
Pras., William Frank 500 Flint Hill.
Sekr., Georg Foisel, 48l Anawan Lane
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20
3undOsOOktoa ~,

Bundss0skton ~.
salem, 0liioi 49, Echo LtsdsrkrA1I
Pr3s., Elizabeth Girscht. 7SO Liberty
Street. Salem. 0.
sekr., Freda Hermann. SCI SUNNI
Street.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20
AunAspsaftion AZ.

Canton. Q. Dsmenchog.
President. John Smiley. 706 ArlinGto0
Avenue, N. ".
SskretAr. VIM. Fritsche. Center Road
Box SO. East Canton. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20

frsacn Z. D. vcrsin. svsiS II.
Versammlung Jeden 3. Sonntag i'm
Nonat i'm Sacs5enheim, l1l Harrison
Avenue. N. W.
Pras..- Maria Reckert. 233O-llth St..
n. w. Tel: 2-9013.
PIot.-Sekr., Husanna Reinerth, 2445
Winfield Way. N. r. Tel: 1880.
CIV. -Sekr., 1athilda DeJaneiso, 1725
17th Str. n. u Tel 4-102l.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20
Homsstsad, Pa. - =. .. q. Z. q. vsrsin
xwetg 6.

Versammlung ieden zweiten Sonntag
i'm NoEat, 2 ,Uhr nachmittavs. In seiner
Halle. 1T East 7th Ave.
Pras, Gustav S. Kraft. 1885 Prospect
Road, Pittsburgh q. Pa. Tel: Plantu-
tion 1-27a5
Nunhall Pa.
CIV -Sekr., Curtis TOperzer. p. q.
Box No. IL, Terrace. Pa. Tel: HO. l.
2U5l.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20

BuWood City, Pa. - y. q. o. =. Z. u
vsrsin. Eweig 30.
Vcrsammlung jeden letzten Donners-
tag i'm Monat in dor vereinshalle On
Sprin< Ave.
PrAs, Katharine Melser. Isl sprina
Ave. Tel: 2O18-J.
Sekr. Mary Tha.gott. r. d. No.
Tel: 1850 r II.
C.-v..sexr.. Anna kloos. I'll Ore Str
Tel: 427-W.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20

Bundsssektiou IA
1eV Castle, n. .. 3. OAmeDeAeS
"rronstnn"
Pres. Mary Kuttesch. AIs Waldo st.
Sec. Minnie MclItrot, 716 e. Rey.
nolds ST.. New Castle. Pa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20

3s<roiA lRcn. Dstfoiv Junior 0axone
Pres, Frieda Schemmel, 1893 Granger
Sec'y- Frieda Thalgott. 1865 al.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20

0undss sSktlon Ia
Canton, o. 0snlSohtes ChoY.
President, John Smiley 706 Arlingtoa
Avenue. N. W.
Sekretxr. VIM. Fritsche, Center RoaS
Box 36. East Canton. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20
Chicago, M. - Sddssite Q. .. Z. y
Verein. 1We19 ~.

verei0. - 8We1R ~.
versammlun jeden I. DonnerstaG i'm
Nonat in John Ringbauers Halle. $3.50
90. Ashland Ave.
Pras.. Daniel Untch. Jr.. 2037 East
10th Str. Tel: Dor. 3-1329.
Prot.-Sekr.. Margaret Dickerson. S%+s
W. 74th Str.
Fin. -Sekr.. Georg Carlson. 1929 East
Send Str. Tel: Mi 3-1SO7.
C.-V-Sekr. Andreas Zultnef. l117 y.
u. Str. Tel: 90. Shore 17SS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20

Martins Ferry, o. - Q. .. Z. q. vsIoan
una singer '1intrsoht". 8veig ~.
Versamnlung jeden I. Sonntag i'm
Monat In eigener Halle. 2 Uhr nachm.
Pras.. John Roth. Sr., Cemetary Rd.
Sekr.. John g. Kramer, ga Grand Ave.
Tel: '3OO-J.
C. v. Sekr.. Nicnasl T. Husttx Sss
0aa hr l0ht Lana
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20

1ev York, y. Z. - J. .. .. Z. Untee>
stttxunGs.vofoin. 8Wole -.
Versammlung ieden zweiten SOnntag z
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20
Cleveland, Ohio. - =. 3. .. Z. q. v7rsi
ZweiR /.

VersammlunY )euen dritten Freitae
i'm Monat Uhr abends i'm Sachsenheim.
9OO1 Denison Ave.
PrAs.. Henry Sc',inH'Hr. 1905 Lin.
net Ave. Tel: CT. 1-6293.
prot -Sakr WIN S"huster, 4011 ely.
bourne Ave. FL. 1-3l29.
" Sekr., Ge,ro Eritsch. 1850 West
Is Str. Tel: Woodbine 1-s7S5.
K. ..irge-Sekr.. Ernst Gottscniing. S1SS
Vast H. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20

xofain, o. - Z. q. 1Tsue1. una Jung.
frausn Z. q. vsreln. EvsiI IL.
versammJuns jedan I. Samstag i'm
Monat. 1870 Uhr abends. i'm SachG \.
helm. Ost 20. Str. und Apple Ave.
Pras.. Johann Wenrich. 63S W. -
Str
Prot -sekr., Hilda Binder. 43s Murray
Ridge Road, Elyria, Ohio.
K. L.-SeK.. Edna Thellman. 202s East
-. Str
&. v. sekr.. w. n. Trissenhengst
1.l3 Oberltn Ave-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20

W0nat i'm Sachsenneim.
Pras., Michael Thaigott, r. r. d. /
Tel: 495O-R-12.
Sekr., Friedrich Melzer 131 Spring
Ave. Tel 2Ol8-J
.-Sekr.. Gustav w. Schuller. Sill
9Th Str. TEL: STIR.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20

Prot..sekr. Gsors Bodendorfsr. sls
{. '. sekr.. John untch. SECS psls.
New Castle. "a =. >: .. Freusn. uad
Jungfrausn Z. o. vsrsin. - 1wsig 81.
versammlunE Ieden zweiten Donners.
tag i'm Monat in der Eintracht Halle,
rras.: Kath. Pauiini. los Taylor Str.
Prot. .sekr.. kath. .Gartner. 2sO East
Garfield Ave. Tel: 4732-W.
FIN -Sekr., HiIda Snyder, ais East
Luton str. Tel: 9S5-R.
e. v s3ekr., Rrieda Bodendorfsr. 0lS
Beckfced Str. Tel: l274-W.
svs.s 20.
versammluns ,sden 1. sonntas i'm
Pras.. Martin Hegel, Scott Spring 3D.,
Mineral Ridge, . Tel: 2-257s.
Prot $, kr. Fritz Schell. sos penna
Ave. Mcimnald Ohio. Tel: 6-0E23.
CIV. -Sekr Michael Wagner. 1913 Rel.
vedere Ave. : t. Warren ohio Tel;
Niles. Ohio. - z. 8. 3. Kranksn untsr.
sttitzuMgs versin. - xweig 28.
Pras.. Christine ia, men. r. f. D. 1,
BOX 199. Bro"kficld, Ohio.
Str, Niles, Ohio.
prot.-sekr. ,srs Gun,her. so7 Scott
G. y: sekr;; E',cs Emrich; sss Buck
philadelphia. -. - =; .. 8 .. v.rs.s
vefsAmmlung 1ehe. sonntae In,
Monat. 3 Uhr abepds in der Germanis
Msunerchor Halle sl4 Dereraux ctr.
Prls.. VIM. Rers. $40 '.awndaIe Ave
sekr.. Edgar rre.'snd k.s 1'nsha~
Fin.-Sekr., Andrew I.ehrmann $50 e
AlcGtt Street. Philadelphia 20. Pa.
CIV -Sekr.. JOnn Enrich. lSS West
Olney Ave.
New York, y. Z. - J. .. .. Z. Untee>
stdtxungs.vofein. - 8Wole -.
Versammlung jeden zweiten SOnntaR
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20

olsvsand. Ohio. - 4. .. Q. Z. q.
vn-ss, Ewei1 T.
'eIcc su!QpooM :'IsL ms 81 asa
VI, n,uns fem SOnnthe IN MO
nat. = V1h- noch rnittags i'm eachsenheir1
700. Den'sOn Avenue
prs. Fo.har'-a M"~''"t. S81S Yves
f32. Str. Tel: CL. 1-5045.
Prot -Seki EuSabeth rss"hler. 10
West 73. Str Tel: Woodbine SSlS.
Fjr .Sek- F>ci. "af S00O LlOy'
Road, S. w CL 1-476S
Ioee-Sekr ka''. S"h'~'dt, 1871
Fidelity Ave. Tel: CT. t-12e3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20

Ellvood City. Pa. - 3. >. =. " ve'si"
Zweie IS.
versammlung ieden 2. Sonntag I'm
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20

Salem, Ohio. - Salem Jn23o9 OAxoD
Club.
President, Richard Zeck, 46s 8. Broa d..
way.
Secretary. Freda Hermann. SCI sun.
nit st.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20

President. Bin Theis. 602 Cearmont
Or. Phone S1324.
Secretary. Caroline Artz, 2l So. Jack.
son Street. Phone 1885.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-07-20

korai1, o. - =. q. q. y. vs1e11, 8Wsig
Versammlung jeden 1. Samsta 9abeAd
I'm Monat i'm Sachsenheim. Ost -. str
und Apple Ave.
f'rAs., J. Deutschlxndsr Jr., lA04Wash.
ington Ave.
Prot.-S -Sekr.. John Taub. 1851 Oberlin
Ave. Tel: 94767.
CIV: :.seki. Michael Schneider. iios
West IL. Str.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Journalism Fraternity
Plans Full Program al
Miami Beach Session
By the Assoeiaied Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Nov. TO-
Panel discussions and a round of
entertainment highlighted today's S
program for 500 delegates attend
ing the 31st annual convention of
Sigma Delta Chi. national journal
istic fraternity.
Aftera morning business session
for discussion OF chapter activities,
delegates were ito be luncheon
guests of the University Of Miami.
Speakers included DR.. Bowman
F. Ashe, university president, and
MacGregor Smith, president of the
Florida Power g. Light Co.
Louis Lyons. curator of the Me
man Foundation, was to preside
at an afternoon panel discussion.
Speakers include John Crosby,
New York Herald Tribune coIum-
mist: Inez Robb. International
News Service writer, and Robert
Ruark, United Features columnist.
The city of Coral Gables will be
host at a dinner tonight at the
Coral Gables Country Club and
delegates will be guests at the
Miami-Louisville football game.
Speakers on tomorrow's closing
program include John s. Knight,
publisher of Knight Newspapers:
Frank j. Starzel. general manager
of the Associated Press: Mr..
Lyons. 1t. Gen. Alfred M. Gruen-
ther. U. S. A., deputy chief of staff
for plans. and Sir Moharnmad "a
frullah Khan, Foreign Minister of
Pakistan.
Yesterday. Ralph McGill, editor
|of the Atlanta Constitution, told
delegates the New South" is on
its way economically, politically.
and socially.
He said the South has too little
investment in heavy machinery
and almost none in tool industry.
and that little Of the South's ag-
ricultural machinery Is made in
this section.
Gov. Fuller Warren welcomed
delegates.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Wife Refuses to Sign Pledges,
|AppIies for Divorce Instead

"To refrain from making COM
parisons' 1--WE are individuals and
all individuals are different; to
refrain from 'harping" on a SUBJ
ject. once the discussion has been
closed; to cook three meals a
day when requested and at the
hours specified.
ITO continue to do the things
have done so well. and there have
been no complaints; never to keep
you waiting-I will always keep
my appointments punctually:s to
do everything ] can toSmake our
marriage success"
On the sample presented to the
court clerk, a postscript had been
added by Mrs. Horowitz to her
36-year-old husband:
II cannot agree to the above
promises and therefore would like
a divorce"
Evening star., 1950-11-10
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE, Nov. 1O.-"Horriblep
said Mrs. Dorothy C. Horowit2
after looking over the latest of a
series of pledges her husband
Harry submitted for her signature.
So she filed for a divorce in
King County Superior Court to-
day.
Mrs. Horowitz, about Is, charged
that her husband. d real estate
broker and former naval aiieuteri-
ant, sought to impose rigid disci-
pline. She attached to her divorce
complaint what she said was a
sample of one or His Y adirectiyes'
which she refused to sign. It
read:
Dear Husband: I promise:
"Never to embarrass you: to pay
attention to you when you speak
to me: to never smoke; to refrain
from playing the radio too loudly;
to keep my telephone conversa-
tions under 5 minutes and to space
my calls. +.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Venezuela Dairy Program

A milk-processing plant at
Zuilia. Venezuela. is spending
100000 to expand it's capacity
and can process over 250,000
quarts a day-after enough cows
have been raised to supply the
whole milk.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Football fields are being used
as heliports, in Belgium, for hell
copters delivering mail.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Brand-new, waterproof.
Large size canvas bags,
sturdily 8 stitched for
la in 6 wear. Light
weight, easy to carry.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

Reclaiming the soil is a hobby :. and
job :. with Dale Hepker, Urbana, Iowa.
In 1885, Dale started buying rundown
farms and putting them back into full
production. The first thing he does is
take out all but the border fences. Then
he brings In crew to 'doze the land :.
I'LL up the gullies, terrace the slopes. Con-
tour plowing and crop rotation follow.
AS an example of his success, he
recently bought 160 acres on which no
body had been able to grow anything but
cockleburs and sprouts. A year after
the 'sHepker treatment" Dale picked so
bushels of corn to the acre.
Mr.. Hepker farms 400 acres of fertile
farmland in Ssthe breadbasket of the
world..' Last year with his modern farming
methods and using mechanized farm
equipment, he got 100 bushels of oats
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
FARM KITCHEN

any consequence For the test feet of cars, the
average wear on cylinders and crankshafts was
only one-twelfth of the amount of wear before
overhauls are necessary! For the test fleet of
trucks, average wear on the connecting rod jour
mails was only one-twentieth of the amount of
wear requiring overhaul.
Yes, the 50,000-mie test proved that Conoco
Super Motor Oil, with proper crankcase drains
and regular care, can virtually stop wear before
it starts =. keep the engines of your trucks,
tractors and cars performing like new for years
and years. Conoco Super On~PLATEs engines
-. makes farm equipment last longer, perform
better use less fuels and lubricants For drum
or a 5-gallon can of remarkable new Conoco
Super Motor Oil, call Your Conoco Man, todayl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

and corn to the acre. stWe picked and
hauled corn for 80 days." he says. 81 sure
got tired hauling corn!
'sI.ve been using Conoco Products for
10 years." he added, sand believe me,
they're the best"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

Dale Hepker is an outstanding
example of the progressiveness of the
American farmer, who has used modern
machinery to make the earth yield more.
He is typical, too, of the thousands of
farmers who use Conoco Products to
make their farm machinery produce
more, over longer periods, on less fuels
and lubricants.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
When time means money

The loss of time can be lot more expensive than
the repair bills, when the farmers truck, car or
tractor breaks down. Milk and eggs have to be
delivered cattle shipped :. grain hauled to
storage i. /. on time. That's why the story of the
Conoco road test could mean big saving in
money TO you.
To test the wear-fghting qualities of new
new trucks were driven over blistering highways
along the Mexican border. After 5O,O 900 miles of
continuous driving, engines showed no wear of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

One man can put out brush or grass fire with
remarkable speed with this fire rake, says WIN.
Ballinger, r. A, Guymon, Okla. Weld 6 sections
of a moving machine cutter to the back of a
heavy rake.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
Oatme
Bread

Mrs. Herman Backs,
Z. 2, Petersburg, Ill.
III cups boiling
water
"a cup molasses
1 t. butter
5 cups flour
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01
Feed Rack CsHIe Walk

Old railroad ties, laid
full length in front of
the feed rack, make
good solid dry footing
for the animals, sug-
gests G. Willis Har-
greaves, Wray Rt.,
Holyoke, Colo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-01

2 cups uncooked rolled oats
y t. salt
u cup sweet milk
1 cake yeast In u cup
lukewarm water
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24

and his benevolent and constant
interest in the youth of America.
We want them to perpetuate the
highest quality of craftsmanship
and fair play, in the schools, on
the playing fields, and in the
home. We believe that the spirit
of craftsmanship and fair play
displayed in our schools can be
broadened to include all activities
in the community, the state, the
nation and ultimately in our inter
national relations"
Students receiving certificates of
attendance at Montana state col
lege high school week were: Yer
non Garlock, Wesley Henley, Jack
Heebner, Dick Duncan, Keith Will
lis, Donna Sheets, Dolores Parent,
Marlene Hafer, Jean Harper and
Sally Ostwalt.
Lowell Anderson, as valedic-
was presented with a years
subscription to Readers Digest, a
gift of that magazine annually.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
YE GOTHAM
BUGLE & BANNER

Boris Karloff is to play in a re-
vival Of peter Pan" Peter Fright
pan? -. The Garble Sisters insist
that there is a video program called
Leave 1t To The Berles." . -.
Lee and Grant Meet Again at
Appomatox'-headline. It's the only
revival Of the year from which
Bernard Shaw took no royalties -.
Morton Downey, who used to Won
der in his boyhood town of Walling-
ford whether he could ever afford
to stop in a big city hotel, is now
being paid big money to entertain
at ye Waldorf Astoria Princess
Fatima Fahlewi of Iran has been
deprived of her title for marrying
a Harvard boy. This is another
moral victory for Yale After
Abe Burrows on This Is Show
Biz" had gone into a pretty lengthy
outline of a script he had outlined
in a magazine, George Kaufman
quipped, "All in n issue?"
Eddie Cantor has raised $3.50, 00O,-
600 for humanitarian causes during
his career, the One World award
committee announces Gertrude
Berg does all her Goldberg scripts
in longhand and before noon.
On GOtbam'S race courses
They run fewer horses,
BIT ii fsnt a blessing
For its just as bard gnessingi
Elmer Twitchell says it has been
such a cold spring that one of his
crocuses came up with an ice cube
instead Of a flower.
There were 300 wedding breakfast
guests at the super-dooper marriage
OF Francois daughter. Whether we
recognize Spain or not, the news
reels Of the ceremonies will have no
trouble from us.
Justice William o. Douglas of
the Supreme Court in a book Men
and Mountains" glorifies mountains.
Presumably during his teaching
period at Yale he often went to
Judges Cave on West Rock and
preferred High and Cliff streets
to all streets in New Haven.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
Kindergarten Closes
May 19With Program;
Six Given Promotion

The kindergarten conducted by
Mrs. H. Lee Hamlet suspended for
summer vacation May 10. The day
before, the children, their mothers
and younger sisters and brothers
were entertained at a program and
picnic at Mrs. Hamlett's home.
The program was by all the chill
dren in unison, who drew a chick
and an umbrella; counted to 25
by ones; to 100 by tens and to
100 by fives; gave the number of
cents in a nickel, in a dime, a
quarter and dollar; the number Of
dimes in a dollar, nickels in a dol
lar and quarters in a dollar; told
time by o'clock, half-past, quarter
to and quarter-past; spelled all 10
colors. Among songs was the "New
ABC Song; Don't Put Things
in Your Mouth; "Green for Go,
Red for Stop" Lunch was served
the children and adults.
Attending the party were Billy
Porter, Ricky and mother; Dale
Anderson, Donna and mother; Pete
Jolley, Candy and mother; Bar
bara Allan, Betty and mother; Lor-
eta Moser and mother; Kent Har-
ris and mother; Gerry Ann Gass
and mother; Jerry mccarthy and
Miss Meyers; Mrs. Hamlet and
Bobby.
Graduates given report cards
promoting them to the first grade
were Billy, Dale, Pete, Barbara,
Loretta, Kent, Gerry Ann.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
Awards

Awards for achievements were
presented at a special assembly in
the high school auditorium We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. Genevieve McGarry pre-
sented G.. A.. A. awards to Jean
Harper and Dolores Parent, SEN
iors. Charlotte Decker, Dolores
Scheeler, Linda Johnston, Audrey
Moon and lola Fisher, juniors.
Florine Lehr, Elsie Frank and
Maryann Kroh, sophomores, and
Janet Morrison and Elsie Steven
son, freshmen.
Miss Ethel Nordgaard made pres
entation of the commercial awards
to Gloria Frank, Miriam Frank,
Sally Ostwalt, Betty Ostwalt, Joan
Reichel, Carol Hahn, Margie Wag-
ner and Dorothy Fujio.
Mrs. Winifred Mcdonnell, band
and glee club instructor, presented
band letters to: Danny Freund,
Kenneth E%llingson, Pat Bundy,
Virginia Baldwin, Joan Greening,
Kay Staiger, Jean Renner, John
Kelly, Kenneth Leuthold, June
Wiser, Audrey Moon, Betty 10
Nelson, Neal Roberts, and Wayne
Freeman. Band letters are awarded
on a point system.
Those receiving chorus letters
for three or more years participa-
ton are: Martha Fox, Marion
Henry, Donna Kennedy, Audrey
Moon, Dolores Parent, Dorine
Severns, Donna Sheets and Dor
othy Prill.
Judy Huntington, Shirley Adams
and Bernice Kamerzel received
cheer leader letters.
j. G.. Macdonald, high school
principal, presented the sportsman
ship awards to Carol Hahn and
Bob Pyzel. They will be the first
to have their names engraved on
a bronze plaque kept by the
school. The craftsmanship award is
given this year for the first time
by the Babe Ruth craftsmanship
awards committee. The committee
states that the "Sportsmanship
awards have been created with the
of ~enlisting greater en-
thusiasm for good craftsmanship
and fair play throughout the sec
school system in the United
States. The awards typify the
spirit of fair play of Babe Ruth
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
Mrs. Hafer's Brother
Dies At Livingston

Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Hafer and
family went to Livingston We'd
nesday where they attended the
funeral of Mrs. Hafer's brother,
Tommy Landers. Mr.. Landers died
Monday morning in a Livingston
hospital where he had been a pa
tient for several weeks suffering
from virus pneumonia. He leaves
his wife, a daughter, 10, and a
son five years old.
Funeral services were in Living
ston at 2 p. m. Wednesday and
burial was in Bozeman.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
EDUCATION BY TELEVISION
vNl 1nD

X NATIONAL EFFORT to pro-
"A mote the use of video in ele-
mentary and high schools is an
nounced by the National Broadcast
ing Company. It will start next
week with a program watch The
World" Early reactions of the kids
brought the questions, what COM
edian is on it?" and will there be
much shooting?" Current events
will grasp the imagination of small
fry only if there is a sheriff's posse,
a cowboy, a standout horse or fast
comic in the setup. Latest de-
velopments in science will be tele-
cast to the schools, for example,
but how many kids will stick with
Professor Einstein unless co-starred
with Tom Mix or Gene Autry? Can
a child of today be fascinated by
the professors routine unless his
theory of relatively is stolen by a
gang of cowboy desperadoes and
ultimately recovered after a SEN
sational pursuit along the edge of
a mountain precipice?
Suppose NBC decides to show
the kiddies how DR.. Howell pro-
duces rain. Will there be much
interest unless the doctor is
ordered by gangsters to leave
S10,0 900 worth of rain in a paper
bag at the point marked "X"
by 8 pm. or else? And why not
have the doctor cross up the
gang by leaving snow instead,
and bringing on a pursuit
through heavy traffic with tires
%screeching and police sirens
bowling? p C r S showing
youngsters their government at
work are promised, but won't
they walk out on Harry Truman,
Tom Dewey and Bill O'Dwyer
unless the Cisco Kid, Dick
Tracy and Lassie come in on
the scene somehow? Can you
imagine Junior listening to an
address on the state of the
union delivered by any Presi-
dent who doesn't ride up to the
mike on a fiery cowpony to
cries of "Heigh no, Harry!?"
We wish NBC luck, but think tele-
vision has given the children so
many pictorial "whodunits," with
no CORY details missing, that they
will accept nothing from video that
hasn't plenty of gunplay, knife
welding and general b~ludgeonings.
Even now the only public school
teacher who gets anywhere is the
slamorous dish who keeps looking
the school window as if sens
-ng danger and who turns off the
lights, screams, and comes up off i
he floor with a dagger in her bosom :
recapture attention of her class. {
Teachers tell US that arithmetic Z
las hard going these days. We :
NOW one mathematic instructor \
Who is figuring out a way to tie the Il
tudy with murder cases, mystery
aces at the window, slumped bodies
n phone booths and pools of blood o
etween the addition, subtraction S
nd multiplication tables. L
On with watch The World" c
oys! But you'd better work in a
ONE boXtop contests and sheriff t.
adges.