davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES
following described property, TO-
Wit:
Lots 13 and IA in Block 25
Of HDn1-.A.- Ainnfnnn

following described property, to-
Wit:
Lots 10 and IA in Block 25
of Broadview, Montana,
\ ellowstone County, Montana, to
gether with the tenements, here
ditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging, has been sold for
delinquent taxes.
That all Of said property was
first offered for sale on the 18th
day of July 1889 and that there
was nc purchaser for the same;
that all of said property was again
offered for sale on the 18th day OF
July 1889 and there again being
no purchaser for the same, ali OF
said properly was stru off I!
the County as purchaser or said
date, IS required by law
That the amount Of tie property
sold was all If the property here
inbefore described.
That the am0urt FIR which 1t
was sold YVES $!!.%9.
That the amount nov due On
same is $47.76.
That the time when your right
of redemption will expire is March
9th. 1850.
That the time when Yellowstone
County, Montana, the purchaser,
will apply for tax deed is March
10th, 1850.
Dated at Billings, Montana, No
vember 9th, 1949.
EARLE KNIGHT,
County Clerk of Yellowstone
County, Mont.
By H. A. Kiichli,
Deputy County Clerk.
First Pub. March 8, 1950-2t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES
following described property, to-
The NEA of Sec. 90, Twp. a

wit:
The NEA of Sec. 90, Twp. a
No. Rye "a East, NJ. ?. NJ,
Yellowstone County, Montana, to-
getEer with the tenements. here
ditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging, has been sold for
delinquent taxes.
That all of said property was
first offered for sale on the 10th
day of July, 1914 and that there
was no purchaser for the same;
that all of said property was
again offered for sale on the 18th
day of July 1914 and there again
being no purchaser for the same,
all of siad property was struck off
to the County Is purchaser on said
date, as required by law.
That the amount of the property
sold was all of the property here
inbefore described.
That the amount for which it
was sold was S5.79.
That the amount now due on
same is $20.32.
That the time when your right
of redemption will expire is March
9th, 1850.
That the time when Yellowstone
County, Montana. the purchaser,
will apply for tax deed is March
10th. 1850.
Dated at Billings, Montana, jan
uary Bird. 1850.
EARLE KNIGHT,
County Clerk of Yellowstone
County, Mont.
By H. A. Kiichli,
Deputy County Clerk.
First Pub. March 8. 1950-2t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEF

To Frank Slunecko, $40 No.
ST., Billings, Montana. -
Slunecko, wife of Frank Siunecko,
any, 620 No. 22nd St., Billings,
Mont, and to all persons owning,
occupying and claiming any in
terest-whether legal or equitable
in the following described prop
erty:
Notice is hereby given: That -
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Field for Archaeologist

The 215 square miles of tropical
Guam, offer a rich field for the
archaeologist. The little island is
dotted with prehistoric stone burial
sites, most of which remain I'M
touched. No one yet knows the age
or significance of these mysterious
markers.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
OLE TAX DEED

e Eabcock Realty Company, c/o
l.. c; Babcock, 1000 Wash. Blvd,
Hotel Alcazar, Chicago IL, III. and
all persons owning, occupying
and claiming any nterest--whether
legal or equitable-in the follow
ing described property.
Notice is hereby given: That the
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED

To Ella S. Pullman, 302 Syca-
more St., Lansing, Mich. -
Pullman. husband of Ella S. Pull
man. if any, same address as
above. and to all persons owning,
occupying and claiming any in
terest-whether legal or equitable
in the following described prop
erty:
Notice is hereby given: That the
following described property, to-
wit:
Lots IS. 10, 20, 81 & % in
Block a of the Townsite of
Nibbe. Montana.
Yellowstone County, Montana, to-
gether with the tenements, here
ditaments and appurtenances there
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Dress Patterns

The correct size of a dress pat
torn should be purchased accord
ing to the actual measurements of
the person to veal the garment.
not by dress size.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Prince Charles Island

Within 1000 miles Of Washington,
DC. an island nearly as big as
Connecticut was discovered for the
first time in 1913. Named Prince
Charles Island for Great Britain's
infant prince, it lies in Canada's
FoXe Basin, just north of Hudson
Bay.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-08
Paved Streets

Paved streets were first tried
out in Rome 1000 years ago when
an em7eror recognized the need
00t transportation facili-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
Pledges Tipped 50 Per Cent, But
Some of the Ladies Are BaShful

Despite the absence of 80 wom-'
en- who made reservations and then
failed to attend, the Women's Di-
vision of the United Jewish Wei
fare Fund of Phoenix chalked up
a so per cent increase in con-
tributions over 1949 from those
who turned out for a dessert
luncheon March at Westward Ho.
Mrs. Fay Gross, chairman, ex-
pressed her concern over the fail
ure of many women to support
the fund-raising affair, but lauded
the efforts of those who attended.
Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman OF
Congregation Emanuel, Denver,
and Mrs. Ida Nasatir, chairman
of the women's division of the San
Diego (Calif.) Jewish Welfare
Fund, were the principal speak
ers.
Follow-up solicitation of women
givers is being conducted by mem
bers of the Women's Division
Cabinet.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
New JNF Head Sees
Lond Need in Israel

NEW YORK - DR.. Harris J.
Levine, prominent Zionist leader,
who was elected president of the
Jewish National Fund of America,
which is comprised of all Zionist
bodies and is the land purchasing
agency of the Zionist movement in
Israel, pledged the full support OF
the united Zionist movement for
the acquisition and amelioration
of the land in Israel to meet the
needs of the record influx of inn
migrants.
He succeeds Judge Morris Roth
enberg, who resigned to assume
the national Craftsmanship of the
United Palestine Appeal. DIR. Le-
vine is a prominent New York
physician.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
B,nai Birth Women To
Give $50 Scholarship

A $50 scholarship will be
awarded to Charles Marks, CO.
ordinator for Hillel activities in
the valley with Rabbi A. L. Krohn,
at a meeting of B'nai Birth
Women at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday,
April IL, at Temple Beth Israel.
Members of Phoenix College
Hillel headed by Morris Hershman
and Tempe Hillel under Mark
Brooks will participate in the pro
gram, which is being arranged by
Mrs. John Jacob Hausman, Hille
chairman of B'nai Birth Women
Mrs. Flora Arwas, hospitality
chairman, will preside at the tea
table.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
National Scout Official
Here on Tour, Meets
With Phoenix Leaders

A group of Phoenix Boy Scout
leaders met last week with DIR.
Harry Lasker, national director OF
Jewish relationships for the Boy
Scouts of America, for a discus
sion of local Scout affairs.
Doctor Lasker visited here as
part of nationwide tour to pro-
mote liaison between the Scouts
and synagogues, rabbinical groups,
the National Jewish Welfare
Board, B'nai Birth and other or
ganizations. He came to Phoenix
from Tucson.
Meeting with him at a dinner
Wednesday evening were George
Miller, Scout executive; Saul LIE.
beau, Milton Sachs, president OF
B'nai Birth; Charles Glance
scoutmaster of Troop 81; Jerry
Fried, member of the Troop 81
committee; M. B. Goldman, Jr'i
chairman of the committee, ano
Fritz Hines and John Kitchel, as
sistant Scout executives.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
Women Give s13.s3o.oo

NEW YORK, (JTAJ = AmerI.
can Jewish women contributed
s13,S3O,OOO to the United Jewish
Appeal last year through local
community campaigns, Mrs. S.
Alexander Brailove, chairman OF
the U.J.A.'s women's division, an
nounced this week at the opening
session of a three-day national
conference of the women's divls-
ion. The conference formally
launched 400 local drives through
out the United States.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
Local Families
Have Guests rs
Season Wdnes
(Photo by Mashek & Ziegler.)

The tag-end of the winter sea-
son this week found number of
visitors from the East and Mid
west in Phoenix, watching the ad-
vent of the desert springtime.
Mrs. Sydney Alden of Chicago
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ida Jaffe of 429 N. Oakland. Miss
Ruth Gaffin of New York was a
guest of her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Sachs
of 1114 w. Glenrosa. She spent
several weeks here.
Mrs. Martin Brenner of Okmul-
gee, OKLA, has gone home after a
two-week stay with her niece, Mrs.
Philip COPELAND of 315 w. Cam
bridge. Mrs. Brenner came here
for the recital of her grand-niece,
Gayla COPELAND, and accompanied
Mrs. COPELAND to Los Angeles for
stay of several days.
Kansas Citians Here
Also at the COPELAND residence
are Mr.. Copland's brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
J. Copeland of Kansas City, MO
Miss Sara Robbins of New York
is the guest of her brother-in-laN
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. San
Hershman of 68 w. Cypress.
A houseguest of Miss Fred;
Gever of 531 E. Culver during
the B. & P. Hadassah conference
recently was Miss Rose Nuren
berg, president of the Tucson
| chanter
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
Cohen Commonds JWv

Joe Cohen was elected COM
mander of the Jewish War Vet
erans at a meeting last week at
Assembly Hall, 1874 W. Van
Buren. Others chosen were Sidney
Kogon, senior vice commander;
Stanley Hodesh, junior vice COM
mander; Sam Brown, quartermaS-
ter; and Sol Appleman, post ad-
jutant.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
Beth El Group
Plans Luncheon

Beth Ell Sisterhood will give its
annual donor luncheon April 19
at Royal Palms Inn, with $40 as
the price of admission.
Both Sisterhood members and
non-Sisterhood members are in
vited. Laura Konick and Sally
Rothman are chairman and CO.
chairman respectively of the donor
committee.
The Sisterhood recently pur-
chased a piano for Beth Ell Audi
torium with proceeds from its an
nual silver tea. Esther Fireman
was chairman of the committee
which selected the piano.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
Settlements Planned

JERUSALEM, (JTA = The
Jewish Agency is contemplating
the establishment of $50 new set
Elements this year at cost OF ap-
proximately $85,0O0,OOO, it was
reported at meeting of the
plenary session of the Agency ex-
ecutive.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31

Profits and dividends from
American investments in Israel
will be paid in U. S. dollars as
an added inducement to the in
vestment of American private cap
ital.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31

The former Hudson River Day
Line excursion ship, "De Witt
Clinton" is now owned by the
"Zim" Line, holding company
which owns all Israeli ships.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
Marine Warrant Officer
Wins Annual Pistol Meet

QUANTICO, Va.-Mark w. Bill
ings, marine warrant officer, recent
ly set a national record in the a
caliber national match course dur.
ing the annual pistol tourney held
at Harrisburg, Pa.
Billings scored a 295 out of a DOS
sible 300 without scoring any out
of the nine ring to take the reco1d
established by Major Harry Reeves.
a Detroit policeman. Reeves al
lowed two hits in the eight ring in
his firing for the record
In addition to the record, Billings
took first in the .38 caliber timed
fire with a possible 200 and the %
caliber rapid fire match. He also
took second place in the .38 caliber
aggregate. scoring 1856.
Billings is the present holder of
the Lauchheimer trophy that is
annually fired for in all-Marine
Corps rifle and pistol competition.
The trophy goes to the marine who
fires the highest aggregate score
OF rifle and pistol.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
Americans Neglect Their
Teeth, Survey Reveals

PRINCETON, N. J.-Americans
are n%eglecting their teeth, a nation.
al survey has revealed.
According to the survey almost
one adult in every two, or more
than 45 million people, have not
been to a dentist within the past
two years, and some 80 million of
these have not been in over four
years.
And believe it or not, about 4.OOO.-
O0O of these adults have never been
to the dentist, the survey reports.
AS for going to a medical doctor,
" per cent of adults, or about 49,
OOO,OOO people, have not done that
II the past two years. The survey
showed a higher proportion of wom-
en- than of men visiting a doctor or
dentist within recent months.
A higher proportion of men than
OF women have stayed away from
doctors for four years or ore.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
U. S. Official Defends
Ban on beg Vaccine

LOUISVILLE, KY. - DR.. Ro'
bert j. Anderson, chief of the tn.
berculosis division of the U. S.
public health service, defended
the governments refusal to license
the vaccine BEG, designed to whip
tuberculosis.
Said DR.. Anderson: 1.-The con-
troversy about its effectiveness
has not been resolved by clinical
application"
Furthermore, the vaccine has
not met minimum standards for
commercial production, he said.
IF it is licensed, it will be the
most unstable vaccine licensed"
Anderson admitted the vaccine
has been used widely in other parts
of the world, but said its useful
ness probably is confined to ''em-
Urgency" areas and test programs.
He also pointed out that BEG
vaccination money would divert
funds from present control pro-
grams and treatment of those who
now have the disease.
BEG has been in existence many
years, but its usefulness has been
debated vigorously in recent
months.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
Thomas In Race For
Sheriff Of County
AS An Independent

Sheriff Albert Thomas will be
an independent candidate in the
general election of early Novem-
Der for the office he now occupies.
Petitions naming him as an indie
pendent were recently filed in the
office of the county clerk and re-
corder. He was originally elected
as a Republican.
Thomas is a native of Billings,
became a constable at the age of
81, was appointed u~ndersheriff by
Dan Stephenson, continued in that
capacity under Herbert Bailey, and
was elected sheriff four years ago.
In addition to experience he has
had training in the duties of peace
officer by attending the national
academy of the F. B. l. in Wash
ington, D. C. .
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
Montana Power Co.
Building AbsarOkee
Gas Compressor Unit

Butte, Aug. pa 1%,200-horse-
power compressor station is under
construction by the Montana Power
company near Absarokee in south
central Montana to maintain pres
sure on the company's natural gas
transmission line from Dry Creek
to Butte, Pres. F. w. Bird an
nounced Saturday.
The compressor station, which
will include two 600-horsepower
units, will be the second installed
on the cOmpany's gas transmission
system. 1t will be identical to the
compressor station completed at
Cut Bank last December.
The station is located two miles
east of Absarokee. In addition to
operating the station, personnel
will serve as dispatchers, moving
from the Big Timber dispatch sta
ton which has been in operation
in the past. 1t was explained that
new station was located at Alb
sarokee to maintain the gas pres
sure at the proper level.
Construction workers r now
clearing the site and excavating
prior to erection of the compressor
units and construction of the build
ing. The station is expected to be
in operation by Dec. 1.
Meanwhile, construction of the
natural gas transmission
line between Butte and Bozeman
has been brought to completion at
Final work, now under way,
consists of tying in the line to the
Cut Bank-Butte line, completing a
railroad crossing southwest of
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23

Butte, and pressure-testing the line
between Whitehall and Butte.
The line has been tested be-
tween Bozeman and Whitehall, and
service already has started in the
town of Belgrade. City distribution
systems will be constructed in Man
haitian, Three Forks and Whitehall,
and all those cities are expected to
be given natural gas service this
fall.
Construction of the Butte-Boze-
man transmission line started in
the spring. 1t connects the COM
pany's east and west gas systems
and gives the company more than
400 miles of natural gas transmits
sion lines. The project was de-
signed to bring service to a new
section of southwestern Montana
and to improve continuity of serv-
ice throughout the system.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
Hardy Flowers

When you order your seed or
plants of perennial flowers this
spring, consider some of our native
flowers that can take it, hot or
dry. Common Yarrow, Butterfly
weed, Wild Asters, Purple Cone
flower, Gaillordia, Kansas Gay
feather, Tall Gayfeather, Ozark
Sundrops, Azure Saliva, and Wild
Verbena are listed by many seed
and nursery firms.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
Soil Condition

The temperature of the soil is an
important factor in the germina-
ton of seed and the growth of
plants. Heat moves downward most
rapidly in a cold soil when it is
neither very wet nor very dry. Amy
farming practice that reduces eX-
cess soil moisture in early spring
will help spring planted crops to
get an earlier start.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
Cotton Towels

In the United States, people are
wearing out approximately $780,
600, 900 pounds of cotton towels
each year-approximately a pound
per person. Outside the United
States. annual per capita consump-
ton Of cotton is only about six
pounds for clothing and all other
purposes.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
Cab Driver Rewarded ST
For Returning $1,000

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.-Honesty
must be its own reward-so be-
lieves James Young, a cab driver.
Young found a purse containing
more than $1,000 a woman passen-
ger Iets in the back seat of his cab.
fG3 :eward?
One dollar, less the sixty cents it
cos MIN to drive out to return the
purse.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
Broken Cables
On Sea Bottom
Quarry of Ship

NEW YORK - Chasing dowr
breaks in telephone and telegraph
cable, at times as much as three
miles below the surface Of the sea,
is the job of the steamship AL
America which pulled in to New
York recently for supplies.
Capt. Frederick Hack, the skip
per, reports all kinds of things can
happen when the ship is looking for
a break.
One time, for instance, they
sighted a big sperm whale thresh-
ing or the surface, with three turns
Of weighty cable coiled around his
body.
He apparently had been feeding
along the bottom at 400 fathoms and
run into our CABLE" Capt. Hack
said. "A whale can't reverse and
he kept pushing ahead and finally
choked himself and drowned"
Locates Break
Communication stations detect a
miShap to the cable and start a
series of intricate electrical tests
to determine whether it is a break
or a flaw. They run down its loca-
ton with uncanny accuracy.
Then the All America heads for
the spot and usually hits it within
a half mile. The ship then begins
a series of right angle dragging runs
with various types Of grapples.
Sometimes it's pretty deep" the
captain said. THE deepest I've
worked is about three miles. You
can rarely pull it up without a
break as you'd be lifting cable for
20 miles along the line. 1t breaks
80 per cent of the time"
The repair experts pay out cable
at four to six knots, pick it up, or
drag at a mile an hour with the
almost rigid wire rope by using a
series of "~sheaves'' which are real
heavy pulleys strung in tandem
along the foredeck. A six foot drum
lauls or pays out the lines winch
'tyle. In a storm, work ceases after
he broken ends are attached to
,uoys.
Capt. Hack said that you never
now when a cable will CO." Some
ines lie or the bottom for so to so
ears without needing attention,
7hile others develop repair needs
month after laying, due to DAM
&c or flaws. {
Carries Miles of Cable
Corrosion, teredos that bore like E
going termites, chatting, imper- r
'ct manufa cture-all are contribut- =,
lg causes. 9
The ship carries red loaded mark :
r buoys, 20 miles of wire rope of :;
) ton strength, miles of heavy :,
rmored cable of three dimensions =
IT different water depths. and a ,
eird assortment of grapnels. >
Under the main deck are wells
ito which the cable is coiled-3OO I
lilies of it when the vessel is fully p
AIDED. u
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-23
Buffalo Herd

The largest herd of buffalo to
wander unfenced r located in
picturesque Houserock valley,
north of the Grand canyon. in Ari-
Zona.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
1o4o D. c. Winner
Given Prominent Role
In Salute to Youth

Young Alfred Ashton, Washing
ton Soap Box Derby champion
last year. win be king for day"
at a big parade IN Southeast
Washington on June "a.
Highlight of the parade. a sa-
lutte to American youth, will be
Soap Box Derby float. Atop it
will be king Alfred" And march
ing behind it will be more than
100 boys who have registered for
this years race.
The parade. sponsored by South
east business and civic groups,
will begin at 2 pm. at the Ana
Evening star., 1950-06-06
|YugosIay Envoy Presents
Credentials 10 Truman

Vladimir Popovic. new Ambas-
sador from Yugoslavia. yesterday
presented his credentials to Presi-
dent Truman, and at the same
time expressed his conviction to
reporters that peace would be
maintained in the world.
The people do not want war,
and therefore I am convinced
that peace can be maintained and
shall be maintained, the Ambas-
sador said.
| Asked whether his country was
ready to enter into direct nego-
tiations with Italy to settle the
Trieste question. the Ambassador
replied: I'VE are prepared to set
| tie all questions between our
country and Italy which have not
been settled. by agreement.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

costa end Of Minnesota avenue
Sc. 1t will proceed up Minnesota
avenue about 212 miles to Randle
Circle.
In the procession will be more
than 80 floats, 20 marching units
and 10 bands. The floats will be
sponsored by business and civic
groups and boys clubs. The
marching units will include cadet
units of boys and girls from Ana
costa High School. Boy and Girl
Scouts. Cub Scouts. armed forces
units from the Navy Yard and
the National Guard.
Among the bands will be the
Metropolitan Police Band. The
Washington Gas Light Co. band
will give a concert before the pa
rade beginning at 1890 pm. at
the intersection of Minnesota and
Pennsylvania avenues Sc.
This is the fourth annual South
east youth parade. Promotion OF
the Soap Box Derby has always
been q major theme of the pa
rade. It Is sponsored by the Met
ropolitan Southeast Washington
Businessmen, the Southeast Busi-
nessmen's Association, the various
Southeast citizens associations
and other civic groups.
Grand marshal of the parade
will be George A. Didden. jr.
Southeast civic leader. Chairman
of the parade will be George
Gregg, and vice chairman will be
Hugh c. DeFabio. Mr.. Gregg and
Mr.. DeFabio were the major pro-
moters of the first parade.
The same Southeast groups will
hold picnic June % in Fort
Dupont Park for all Soap Box
Derby entrants.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Ashton, Derby Champ, to Ride
As 'Kinq' in Southeast Parade
Derby Guide

The Event-A coaster race
for boys II to Is, in which
contestants drive cars of their
own building.
Place-Pennsylvania avenue
between Branch and Alabama
avenues Sc.
Time-July 8.
Sponsors-The Star and
Chevrolet, in cooperation
with the District Department
of the American Legion.
Registration-At the near
est Chevrolet dealer.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Photos to Be Exhibited On VA Nursing Service

Activities Of the Veterans Ad-
ministration Nursing Service viii
be pictured in q color photo
graphic exhibit. beginning at Sis
am. tomorrow and running
through next Tuesday. In Room
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Area Student Honored

DAVIDSON. N. c., June 5 (Spe-
ciaD John G. Rittenburg, son OF
Comdr. I. E. Rittenburg, 1927
Flowers avenue, Takoma Park, was
graduated today at Davidson Col
lege's Hath annual commence
ment program.
Evening star., 1950-06-06

1870. VA Central once. Vermont
avenue and H street NV.
The same display can be seen
from 8 to S pm. and from 7 to
$50 pm. from June IL to 80 al
Mount Alto Hospital. 1850 Wis
conSin avenue NV.