davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-12
11s ! AZ g. g. j.. - s3sS s3sS
IA Oh 3si 400
FL . 170i

andle. S124 sos
steady while racing with the pace outside
RIVER, gained narrow lead, when punished entering
placed under hand urging. but responded when again
gsined the desison EAGLE RIVER under steady
raced next to the inner rail- several times urged to
ghy saving ground the stretch turn, then gave
Evening star., 1950-11-12

mss SS dGGf fkdG 56 ass ot
- KING CHATTER steadily
making max d & m SW hesn a leaders
not 9ged ERGuE & in Gse tenGanse
Evening star., 1950-11-12

q BrOUKheaue Stable entry.
Two dollar mutues paid-CAROLINA
JIMMY, $500 500: a TWO RAINBOWS,
CAROLINA QUEEN. occasionally rouse
the pace, was guided outside horses begi,
closed willingly. through the stretch and q
into, the. runnerup position and made
passing the half mile, opened a clear leat
aI1es appeared safely IN front passing the furlon
speed under good handling, could not sta
Evening star., 1950-11-12

5000 added Gross s53so5; Il miles, The Marguerite
Went aSs on st6h; start ge1d tgStso wen drniyng
yalues-s2s9795s s.; ;o09a 800 $3.50 Time-1:471s.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
PimIieo Entries
By the AssoeiutedPres,

Clear and fast, post l:15 PES.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
2.ve .nldS and 1 !. miles
Evening star., 1950-11-12

aIIUW dIlCt CIHIIItu. W tive
40. $3.50. S6.40: LITTLE
3.
unable to seriously contend
wore down the
aced behind the first flight,
Inner. BOLD 10. probably
final turns, then bumped
and held on with good
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Mortgage Men to Meet

The 37th annual convention of
the Mortgage Bankers Associa-
ton of America will be held in
Detroit from September 27 to %.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Wesfchester Prices
Reasonable Asserts
Hagner Firm Head

Replying to q statement by the
Westchester Tenants Protective
Committee contending that coop
purchase Of apartments in that
development would not be advan-
tageous to tenants, the head Of
the cooperative and president Of
the firm handling the proposed
sale. said today he considered the
$7.5 million price fair and rea.
sonable."
The committees statement was
distributed to tenants Thursday
Continued on Page B-4, Col. 81
Evening star., 1950-06-17

(Continued on Page B-3, Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-06-17
NCHA Ready 10 LET
Contracts Next Spring
Ihlder Announces
BY Robert ]. Lewis
Real Estata Editor Of The Star

The National Capital Hous-
ing Authority is ready to launch
a survey of possible sites on
which to build the first 1000
units Of a 4,000-unit District
public housing project which
may cost $40 million or more to
complete.
This was learned today from
John Ihlder, executive director
Of NCHA, who said the au-
thority had entered into a con-
tract with Joseph c. Gray, Of
Boston. to handle the site sur
vey with a staff of about five
other persons.
"The matter Of site selection
Is, of course. preliminary to
everything else." Mr.. Ihlder
CONTINUED on Page B-3, Col. l.,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
DEAN NAMED
HEAD OF Acc
BY TRUMAN

WASHINGTON, 0G4y IL = Up =
resident Truman today named
|harles Dean, acting chairman, to
+ chairman of the Atomic Energy
commission.
The White House announced that
fr. Truman has decided on Dean,
Tho has just started a new three
bar term. and will make the formal
appointment shortly.
Presidential Secretary Charles G..
oss told reporters the naming of
b Acc chairman does not require
|enate confirmation.
Dean has been acting chairman
nee the expiration of the term of
|umner T. Pike on June 80.
Pixies nomination for a new term
las approved yesterday by the SEN
tie, after considerable controversy.
Mr.. Truman's decision to make
bean permanent Acc Chairman
till leaves one vacancy on the COM
hission. r his nominee will serve for
I've years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
Road Funds Cut by
Congress-; AURORA
Topped ) Millions

WASHINGTON, July IL - ZAP =
The Senate Appropriations Commit
tee has recommended that House
approved amount of S31 100000 for
construction on the Alaska Railroad
be reduced to S28, 100000.
In approving the 1851 House-ap-
proved appropriation bill to the
committee said the amount eliml-
mated would not be needed during
the year starting July l.
The committee also reduced the
House amount for road construction
in the Territory by S1,516,7S8 from
$40, 100000.
1t cut the amount for payment
of claims by the Alaska Road Com
mission from the budget request OF
S525 900 to S12,693. the amount al
ready approved by tAe general ac-
counting office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
AZ ARRIVE, 40 LEAVE
by ALASKA COASTAL

Mondays fig hts of Alaska
Coastal Airlines carried 50 persons
between Juneau and other South
east Alaskan towns. Forty-two were
brought to Juneau and 40 were
flown from here.
Arriving from Sitka were l.. B
Anderson. B. F. Mayer, S. d. Bas-
kin, j. Cushing, w. Eckhalt, M. Day
Mrs. M. Petro, Ken Bowman, Mrs
Young. M. Nelson, H. ArntZen and
Mrs. Anderson.
From Haines were w. M. Alley
j. L. Sturtenuf, Mrs. j. Sturtenuf
v. Hill, Edward F. hammers and
Raymond Gelitt; from Taku Lodge
Mrs. Keith Petrich. Elizabeth
Parker; from Wrangell: j. r. Akey
From Tulsequah: George Robin
son, Jean Robinson, Donnie Robin
son, Cheryl binson, James
Thompson and Emil Lorn; from
Chatham: Dick Frank, Danny An
derson. Henry Oksvoll, Bud Phelps;
from Hoonah: F. Stewart.
Here from Tenakee were A. j.
Motz and A. R. Hillery; from Peli-
can: w. r. Anderson, Clifford Hoot,
William L. Cape and Margaret
linn; from Roberts Island: Mr..
McMurchie. Mrs. McMurchie, John
Coins and Kenneth Foldoe.
Leaving Juneau for Sitka were
Fred Sphinx, Brooks Hanford, Har-
old Long, Bill Bigley. Larry Lind
strom, DR.. Robert Ray, c. j. Min
ming, Stanley Baskin, E. L. john
son. Mrs E. L. Johnson. Samuel
Pickering and John j. Dinges.
To Haines: G Schmoltz. w
Schmoltz, j. Schmoltz, Jim O'Con-
ner; to Hawk Inlet: Marshall Ry-
der; to Chatham: w j. Jolly, Franz
Binschus, Dick Frank, Danny An.
derson.
To Ketchikan: Sgt Phister, LAIR.
! lack, w. c. Arnold, Clay Scudder
to Pelican: Bud Phelps. K. D
Ramseyer, T. N. Steffen and Bjorl
Thorkildsen; to Tenakee: Walter E
Stoneman and Mrs. Helen Smith
For Petersburg: Ellsworth Seator
Henry j. Stinziano, George Nun
son; for Eldred Rock: Clarence c
Mede; to Angoon; Pete Howard; t
Hood Bay: Frankly Brown; to Su
perior: William Thomas and t
Hoonah: william James and DOUG
las Brighton
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
PAN AM FLIGHTS
CARRY So PERSONS

on yesterdays flights, Pan Amer
lean World Always brought II pas
sengers fror- The north and IS from
Seattle. Scuthbound &c person.
went to Seattle.
Coming from Fairbanks were
Eleanor Powell, Irene Brinkman
the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Treat,
with Mary and John; Mrs. Demp-
ski, Lorin T. Oldyrold, John and
Claire Muckley.
Boarding at Whitehorse were Will
liam Dorothy and Joan Wade; Pete
Sarasol, Dorothy Tassell and Doro-
thy and Sharon Egan.
The same flight. No. 906, carried
these persons from Juneau to
Seattle: Tabitha Sheppard, June
and Vicky Hanford, u w. Killings
worth, Mrs. M. Petro, Colonel Orr,
Earl Simmons. Mrs. John Lowell
and baby; w. Walker, M. Nelson,
W Eckholt, James Singleton, Nick
Zuger. j. Thompson, E. Larron,
Charles P. and Margaret Powers,
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Frey, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. May, Mrs. Onda Dutiele
and baby. Robert Pollack and Gloria
Peterson.
Flight 923 brought these passen-
gers from Seattle; the Rev. Ezra
NJ. Cox, Mrs. Rufina Della, Robert
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
Is AMERICANS
ARE Slain when
BOUND BY REDS

AN AMERICAN BASE IN SOUTH
KOREA July 11-tR-Front line
reports tonight indicate IS Amer
lean soldiers have been bound and
slain by their Communist North
Korean captors.
U. S. fighting men expressed
anger over the manner of the xiii
ings.
Allowances were made for possible
Implications in the battlefront
cases reported. In each instance
the type of wound, nature of the
findings and other distinguishing
marks were sifted by reporters to
try to avoid duplication.
1t d. c. Gates of Joinerville,
Tex, was the first to report the
atrocity Sayings of bound prisoners
He said the CTS were slain after
having surrendered. Their hands
/ were bound behind them The
bodies were in an area where a
! see-saw battle ragged
Then came Associated Press cor
respondent william R. Moore, who
found two more in a frontline area.
The markings on the bindings of
these two bodies were different
from those described by Gates.
The two Moore found had been
shot in the forehead. The seven
Gates reported we're hit in the
face by bullets.
An Army doctor, Capt. Donald
Duerk of Long Island, N. Y, re-
ported seeing three bound bodies
at an aid station. At least one
of these victims had been shot
behind the ear. He said the bod
les were found in an area recap
tured by the Americans.
General Macarthur has warned
the North Koreans that those res
ponsible for the atrocity Sayings
will be punished. He has ordered
United Nations soldiers to observe
the rules of civilized warfare.
South Korean commanders have
so instructed their troops.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
MASON Gives
Go N N IT TEE
DATA ON pulp

| WASHINGTON, July IL - tR =
The US. Forest Service describes
Southeast Alaska as the possible
! source for a major expansion of
the newsprint industry.
The service estimated the area S
potential production capacity at
100000 tons annually--or a fifth
of all this country's newsprint
needs.
A review of Alaskan pulp and
paper possibilities was given to a
House Judiciary subcommittee by
Ira j. Mason, chief of the forest
service division of timber manage
ment.
The subcommittee, studying
monopoly powers in business, re-
newed its investigation of the news
print industry after a To-day re-
| cess. Among witnesses scheduled
for this week is Sam B. Eubanks,
vice president of the American
Newspaper Guild. He is to testify
Wednesday.
Mason, in a prepared statement,
said: mo other portion of the
United States can equal the posi-
bilities of Southeast Alaska for the
establishment of new pulp and
paper plants"
Most of the disable timber is in
Tongass National Forest, he said,
in the Alaskan panhandle extend
ing $50 miles south along the west
ern side of British Columbia.
Mason said the Forest Service has
been attempting to encourage estab-
| lishment of the pulp and paper in
dustry in this area but while there
| has been considerable interest, nc
permanent development has yet re-
suited.
There are indications, Masor
| added, that if a newsprint industry
! is to be established in Alaska, sub
| stantial participation" by newsprin
consumers might be necessary-pre-
sumably to insure a market.
He said the forest service is pre-.
pared to advertise timber contract
on a sustained yield basis. Masor
conceded there were disadvantage
which have so far impeded estab
lishment of paper plants in South
east Alaska.
He listed some of them as tn
need for large initial investments VI
to S20,00O,000 in virgin territory
Alaskan wage rates generally 2
percent higher than in the States
high shipping costs to consumin
markets. and dependency on gov
ernment-owne timber.
On the other hand, Mason sale
manufacturers would enjoy the ad
vantages of almost unlimited tim
Der supplies readily accessible t
water transportation. eXcellen
plant and terminal facilities in tn
Ketchikan and Juneau areas, idea
! year round operation conditions
and adequate hydroelectric power.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
BIN Bzk5znA %
QUAZ/(H SINCE 1857
Sc MILLION JOB
FOR DOUGLAS TO
REACTIvATE B-26S

LONG BEACH, Calf, July IL
tRi-An 100000 contract for re-
conditioning mothballed Douglas
B-26 attack bombers for the Air
Force was announced today by
Douglas Aircraft Co.
Hiring of additional workers at
Douglas Long Beach plant will
begin this week, and total 1000 to
$500 eventually. The plant now en-
ploys approximately 1000,
Company field service engineers
are starting Immediately to select
planes needing the least overhaul
at western mothball bases. The
ships will be placed in flyable con-
dition at the bases, then flown here
for the additional overhaul and
spare parts work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
Gruening 10 Confer
On An(ilorage Plans
For Civilian Defense

An outline of civilian defense
plans for Anchorage and surround
ing areas was to be laid out today
before Gov. Ernest Gruening, now in
the Hub City to confer with Lieut..
Gen. Nathan F. Twining, chief of
the Alaska Command.
The governors two appointees to
head civilian defense in Alaska =
Col. Joseph D. Alexander, acting
adiutant general of the national
guard and Dr. C. Earl Albrecht,
commissioner of health-have been
on the spot for the past 10 days
drawing up plans and comforting
with city officials on methods to
be followed in event of an emer-
gency.
The civilian defense work was
brought to the fore at the outset
of the Korean outbreak and the
possibility of its carrying over into
Alaska, particularly to the Fair
banks Anchorage-K Kodiak line.
The governor left yesterday for
the conference, and will hear his
two aides formulation of defense
work to be carried out. After an
okeh by General Twining, the plan
will be submitted to other cities in
the Territory for their use.
He will also attend days meet
of the Interior Departments field
committee, now sitting in Palmer,
and then attend dinner and get
together in Seward. He plans to
return to Juneau this weekend
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
JUNEAU BOY is WINNER
Dis. RIfLEMAN'.s MEDAL

WASHINGTON, DC.-Robert j.
Sommers, Jr.. 10. Juneau, Alaska,
won the Distinguished Rifleman's
Medal it is announced by the Ma
tional Rifle Association here.
Young Sommers first took up the
target sport four years ago. After
a steady climb through the IA lower
rankings, he finally reached the top
drawer of the junior shooters-the
Distinguished Rifleman's Medal.
Robert is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
R. j. Sommers. He is graduate OF
Juneau High School, and is an ac-
tive member of the Junior Rifle
Club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
EX-C0kS1 GUAnDSNfM
NEEDED FOR Reserve

Former Coast Guard and Coast
Guard reserve personnel may now
enlist in the Coast Guards volun-
teer reserve without a physical
examination, Comdr " F. Tydlacka,
chief of the personnel at Coast
Guard here, announced today.
He said a national step-up in the
recruiting program for the volun-
teer reserve has been begun, and
enlistments will be made at the
Coast Guard headquarters in the
Community Building here.
Former enlisted personnel who
are now college graduates or those
who through technical or profess
sional knowledge have gained quail
fications for commissions" can ap-
ply for them through the Coast
Guard office here, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
last RIVER BOAT
Ito Leave NENANA
STREAM AUG. n

SEATTLE, July I1-R-The last
biling up the Yukon River will
Fave Nenana August %, the Alaska
Railroad office announced today.
Fhe return trip will be the last
|ownriver voyage of the year.
General cargo for the downriyer
rip will be received until August
Is.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11

Frankforter, Mrs. Mary Foss,
George Johnson, M. j. Lynch, Mae
Mercer, Ted Milleson, E. E. Norton,
Mrs. Sadona Nelson, Mrs. Signild
overly. Fred Sphinx, Margaret I'm
derwood and Douglas Brighton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11

The rain-swollen B-ae River
threatens new floods in Nebraska,
with millions of dollars in property
and crop damage behind it. Parts
of four towns have been flooded.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
House Authorizes
Low Rent Program
Renewal Tor AIask;
(By Associated Press

The House has approved and sent
10 the White House legislation en-
Abling Alaska to participate in
Urban development and low rent
housing programs authorized by
he housing law of last year.
1t authorizes the legislature to ap-
prove Stun clearance and urban re-
development undertakings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
Britons Groan
When Told More
faxes in 0ffinq
by Associated Press

Britons, groaning under the
western worlds highest taxes, were
told they may have to pay more.
Sir Stafford Grips, Chancellor
of the Exchequer, agreed that tax
alton on incomes, now 40 per cent,
is near the limit But Grips said
there were other ways to raise
taxes, particularly if there were a
question of an emergency.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11

Ray Gellotte of Haines is at the
Gastineau Hotel. He is with tie
C.M.SL. (Ch.lkoot Motor ship
Line).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
CAVITY FROM PELICAN

Prosper S. Ganty of Pelican is
a Juneau visitor, stopping at the
Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
FROM WRANGELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Church.
i'll of Wrangell are registered at
the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
TALK IN MOSCOW
ON KOREAN WAR
IS BRIT. REPORT

LONDON, July 11-Rb-The For
eign Office said tonight Britain's
Ambassador in Moscow had a Sec
ond talk with Deputy Foreign Min
lister Andrei Gromyko today on a
possible peaceful settlement of the
Korean conflict"
The foreign office said no word
on the outcome of the talk had SO
far been received here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
FROM sITKA

Leonard B. Anderson of Sitka is
a guest at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
Cushing HERE

John Gushing OF Sitka is at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
FROM BRINNON

w. L. Pape of Brinnon, Wash.
is. stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
FROM FAIRBANKS

Virginia Hill of Fairbanks is stop
ping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11
FROM KODIAK

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-11

Fresh Herring-Sturm's Locker
42-1mo
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22

Farm Machinery
Give farm machinery some pro-
lection from the weather, especial
ly during the winter months.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22

Explorer Scouts visited the Bill
lings Camera club Monday night as
a part of their program. Trans
portation was furnished by their
leader, Karl George. Their next
meeting will be Friday at 7 p.
m. at the Wayne Hageman recrea-
ton room. 1t is hoped to COM
plete plans at that time for the
remainder of the first quarter.
The Laurel Explorer group has
only recently been organized and
the work is relatively new to both
the leader and boys; however, they
TT getting a good start and now
have a better idea of what they
want to accomplish.
The Boy Scouts plan a visit
soon to the National Guard Arm
DRY in Billings.
Kenneth Leuthold is planning to
attend the National Jamboree at
Valley Forge, Va, in June. About
IL boys from this district will be
among the 10000 boys in attend
ance from all over the United
States.
Lowell Bulls, Cub Scout master,
announces a Pack meeting at the
recreation room of the high school
gym, Feb. "a, at 1880 p. m. Awards
will be given to boys who have
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
Unity Garden Club
Entertain Husbands
At Annua Banquet

Unity Garden club members and
their husbands gathered at the
parish hall Saturday for their an
nual banquet and card party. The
tables were beautifully decorated
with cherry trees and other ap-
pointments in keeping with the
Washington motif. Corsages were
presented to the officers of the
club. Mrs. M. Brano and Mrs.
H. E. Starkey composed the decor
ating committee. The dinner was
served by the Junior Altar society.
Mrs. Roscoe Shay as chairman
of entertainment, presented a short
program, reading by Mrs. Hergett,
a skit by Mrs. Cassidy and Mrs.
Hergett and group singing. Mrs.
Ted Bundy was accompanist. Five
hundred was played at eight
tables. Prizes were awarded to
j. H. Albertus and Miss Valma
Shay, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ger
ard, Mrs. R. j. Rosselot and Dane
Vannice. Travel prizes went to
J. H. Albertus and Miss Valma
Shay and door prizes to Ted Bundy
and Mrs. M. Kanzler.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
Monthly Meetings
Of W.S.C.S. Ladies
Are Held At Homes

The five afternoon circles of the
Women's Society of Christian Ser
vice of the Methodist church held
their February meeting Friday at
the homes of members. Due to i'll
ness, some of the meeting places
were changed and attendance was
not as good as usual. However,
the programs were we'll planned
and enjoyed by those who were
able to attend.
Circle 1 met with Mrs. Forrest
Thayer, with Mrs. William Gerke
as cohostess. Devotions were led
by Mrs. Paul Gerard. Mrs. C. G..
Spellman was guest speaker and
told of the work and organization
of the w. S. C.. S., which is the
largest women's organization in
the world. Mrs. George Paisley
will be the hostess in March.
Circle 2 met at the home of Mrs.
Gus Carlson, with Mrs. Melvin
Williams as cohostess. Mrs. Rus
sell Packard, Mrs. C. l.. Starbard
and Mrs. B. A. Sherrow were
Mrs. Carlson led the open
ing prayer. Mrs. Charles George
had prepared a devotional program
on "Our Faith for Building a
World Christian Com munity
Through Mustard Seed People,"
Mrs. Spellman presented her topic
to this group also. Mrs. Fred Hill
CERT read articles on the lives OF
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
COAL DISPUTE:
Strikes VS.. Courts

If the recent coal strike did moth
ing else, it may have set in mo-
ton forces that will bring about a
determination for all time Of the
power of the courts of the land to
deal with big walkouts.
It is true that John l.. Lewis, I'M
der pressure of the law, capitu-
lated and ordered the miners back
to work; but when he gave the
order the miners were defiant and
no one knew whether they would
return to the pits in sufficient num-
bers to ease the production situa-
ton.
THE BIG QUESTION n the
minds of most Americans was:
What car be done about it? If
the miners didn't want to work,
who could make them return to
the pits? In this stiIl-free land, men
can work Or quit without penalty
under the law. But could their
union be punished because its men,
bers quit as a group, since the
law says a union is responsible for
the acts Of its agents"
II that were the attempted
remedy, the question surely would
be raised: Were the miners acting
as individuals in pursuit of their in
dividual rights in working, or must
they be regarded as "agents" Of
the union in their decision?
1t was a torturous question and
one certain to provide a classic
case for the courts.
OF course if Lewis and the oper-
ators, under order of the court to
resume bargaining, were to reach
an agreement, the question would
become a moot one. But under the
recurrent stress of coal strikes
and usually at a time when coal
s~tockpiles are lowest-the result
may be the writing of some new
law, or court-decision approach to
break up the continual crises which
hamstring production and '0ntrib-
ute to widespread unemployment
and consequent suffering.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
D. {. S. AND OTHER
BODIES PLAN DINNER

Initiation ceremonies featured
the meeting Thursday evening of
Zidonian chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star. Plans were made to
serve the annual Girl Scout and
Brownie banquets March 7 and 8.
Mrs. L. D. Scribner will be general
chairman.
Members of the DeMolay chap
ter, Rainbow assembly, and hus-
bands of Eastern Star ladies will
be guests at an Americanism pro-
gram March 2, following a short
business meeting of the o. E. S.
chapter.
At the social hour, refreshments
were served from a table decorat-
ed in a patriotic theme by Mrs.
Kate Royalty, Mrs. Alice Hamlet,
Mrs. Isadora Nicholas and Mrs.
Sadie Hafer.