davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04

aanlpagrte nod ipie Dor ,lnerbittlih,
unb iie gebt iBltematiib auf Iusrut.
tlnug 6es gbriItentllnrs IN oieiem
2aipoe ans.
3u Oen BON lns geauBerten 8e.
benten itber Dus Sdneigen Der Brei.
ie ,nires 2anoes iiber Die 8erfoIsuna
ser &eligion i'm Der Ukraine paBt
reft gut Der 8eridt, in ben &reilen
Der iltgoTlalpii6en &otbolifen EMP.
finbe nran es bitter, baB altsIGnoiide
= beIonbers nnreritanilbe - Sci.
tltngsleltte Ole Sdftif Der &onu1tuni=
item IN SllgoIlaipien baoltrb lrntcr.
itiiten, ouB iie Die Communications
8eriobnllllgsbeborp ptluugen 1peiterge.
ben. SrgenonelGbe gaa6rihten iiber
'bie Gerfolglrng tperben nibt nlebr
meiterperbreitet, 10 buB 0iele SaltlurJ
ni6t unoers als cine itiIibneigenoe
llnterItiitllng Ser nagoilo.piid)en
&onunumiIten angeIproden perOel1
mllB.
llno bie grfldrltng: Sito lit MN,
einnal 2iebfimo bel ben 8olitifern
1tno 3eitlrngsidreibern, ole ibn fir
ben @eltelr baben molten. Oabei
fonrnt Damn Ole 8erfoIglnra Der Sir.
DIE ni6t in 8etra6t!
C.-St. d. C.=T.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04
fem bon 0ieler Seite nidt tau6 blei-

fem bon t6ieier Seite aiidt taaib blei'
ben.
60 elm Sran3oie, Der In Der Saupt.
fade beitdtigt, mas ift bieIert Spnlten
lpie0erbolt 3lrr Sonr yuoge aitSge.
fiibrt fpltrbe. so. Deber1rs GnrIegltat-
gen iitt0 bon beioatberern sSlltereife nrt.
geii6ts Der nererli6etr &ese in allte-
rita1tilben 8Idttern, tpeil 9eltlh-
Ia1o atidt nillens lit, itb tpiber-
lprldslos Oer fru15oiti6en SotrDe.
ruugen 81, fiigen. @s lit beaeidnenb
fin Die oberfladQif)e Bolitif bon
Staatsiefretar a6eion, 1aB er lif
fiir oie fran5oitlten Mnipriibe ein-
iebt, obtpobl oiele inn @ioerlprudJ
iteben INIT feierliben grndrlrmgen ge-
gen gnoberlnnger ltnb ielbIt ben ct
mas loien Ibntadnntgerr aaif Der Wos+
falt'er &onferetta BON 1947.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04
Gintpr npm fpinrnen Hnrhat,u

Inter oieIer SpiBrlnrfe I6reibt Sic
,altgsburger Sagespolt'::
Bir baben etllen eiIernen 8orbang
inn Often rltrb eillen ieiberen 8orbang
i'm 8elten. &itlter 6enr ieioenen 8or.
bong lebt bas oerrtlhe Snorlano.
0mr6 cine antbarr1pber5ige @rense
lnrb Die 1pirti6aftlide Mtrennltns
bonn beutlben Wattterlaro fittb Dire
Saarlanber BON al1rs seldieoen NOR
ben. Sic geb0ren ulld an ben &riegs'
opfern Die mir atiht pergeiien lunl-
len. eSbnen apalr6e init Ser Ibitim.
1tltngsliige bonn 5. Sftober 1947
@etpolt a1reetan. Oieies unre1t emp.
finbet alsd Der geredt benfenbs
Sransoie, BaalI Debenl Der in Der
8ariier 3eitls,tg ,2e Weoltbe' EN- Of,
ieftibes 8i0o at seihnen beriu6t. Ct
fdreibt:
Sd bnbe nm -@ebid gdebt
inr1 tetr1e 6te Nee1ltalitGt ieiner 8e,
tpobner CUR @emiige, INN ridt iiber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04
Daa fl. 3ahr mill t1ns aiaf.
ti1pkptt
Bon P. Srans SiIlig, ST..

Simmer bnbem Die @Ioden Der 6iI-
beiter-Naht einen beIoarbers ebernen
,uno feierli6en @Gnng, aut6 ieIbit 6er
@e6anfesrloieite apiro, ap1brerlo Tie
bon ben Eiirrren ballen, fir elm paar
IlgeubIife BON Dem grnft Der ber.
rirtnenoen 3eit amdb Der beran1r1n-
sem0en gtuigteit nrrgeriibrt. Mber lit
Der Belidbrsnadt, Die mf Der &obe
oes Sabrblrn6erts 6ns 1leiie Sa9r ein-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-02-04


Elm nnberes iibergeben 5ll tperoen, tie
relignieren.
@ns bat 1t,rs Die tpirtlduftlide
gerbi1rbur,g rrit Sralfrei1 eialge-
bra6t9 = fuogel1 fie ii1 anro oenfen
oariiber nod, 0aB oie Oeuti9en, lies
ben Waonate mad ginfiibrung Der
5ranc- -Wobrutg an Ser Soar, ielb;t
tpfeoer TIM 8eits ettler gelinroen @1b-
rlttg itrtb un6 ibpe nlraterieIle uno
poIitiid)e Gage ieitbeln 1tGrroig beller
miro. @as oen SoarIG1toern feblt,
ipeiien iie itb beraltbt fiiblen, bas
limo oie &o1rtafte rrit 9eltI1latro: es
fo1rn1nen feline 8iiher, ODER npan
nriiBte reid ieit ar,to artan bruutte
ein Biilu1L Dos MIR ihhper alt beIhafo
fen lit. @ibt es 1ri6t in Soarbriifen
cine nglIte" ltatiberiit1t2 l1eber6ies,
tper inn Neih ftltoieren apiG, atrn1t iih
probel,tfd,er Spnupmbien berbG6tig.
0ie gleihen Sdupierigfeiten ertpar.
ten bie Saarla,uber, tperrn iie Weit.
glieoer ibrer Gunrilie in Nelti1lano
beIid)en aDollen. Man nabnr bas an-
faatdgITb BIN in grtpartlnug beilerer
3eaten. Nber alInrGbIi1 miro man
biefer gerbMtniife iiberoriiiiig arto
e1rupfubet 0ie Sretmrli1ug bonn Citett
bitter. Duramir BIN i6 Ger Mnii1t, 6ab
ore 5aaularoer gegenjiber 6en 3urr,-
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

at $50 o'clock, in the Lewes Fire
Hail Patterned after the Hollv-
wood Breakfast Club radio program
the affair will be conducted bv Her
bert +. HowellS of PHILADELPHIA
Who has had experience in runnipa
Simllar festivities IN Wilmington
as we'll as QuakertOwn. Kenneth
ID. Glvan of Quakertown. has an
hounced that preparations are be-
ing made 10 serve four hundred
persons. Tickets can be purchased
az the Corner Cut Rate Store. or
Henlopen Motor Company. Lewes
at the price of SL25 per person.
A demonstration of design in
uower arrangement was given az
the March meeting of the SUSSEX
Gardeners on Thursday afternoon
March 23, at > O'Clock al the resi-
uence of Mrs. John Wilson on the
l.ewes~ Rehoboth Highway by a well
known artist, Miss Laura b. Cow
Ell OF LeweS Beach, formerly of
New York City.
Following the blackboard studv
OF hower arrangement, actual ar
fangements We're made bv the
members of the lower Delaware
uower study group.
Miss Cowen is a water colorist
OF note, and has given exhibitions
IN New England as well as in New
York and locally.
Mr., and Mrs. Alton Maull and
daughter Kay of Milford were the
dinner guests of Mr.. MaulPs par
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

Ns the guests of Mr., and Mrs. Ira
johnson,
Mr. and Mrs, &. Clifton Nlauu
Sro are spending several DAYS IN
Florida with friends,
Miss Marjorie +, Virden has been
appointed as local captain of the
American Cancer Socioty's annual
crusade, Mrs, John +. Joseph ana
Mrs, Otis II, Smith have been se-
looted as eoechOirmen in charge
OF solicitors, The local quota i
$1,000,
Mrs, William u, Collins was the
hostess 70 her bridge club Wednes.
DAY evening Of this week at her res
ldehce on savannah Road.
Mrs, Joseph Shek who is MAX
ms her homo with her Snn-n.law
ana daNghter AIR, ana Mrs. Robert
Faust and family. has accepted a
position as nurses aide M the
Beobe Hospital,
Miss virginia Ice Trader, daupb-
ter OF Mr., and Mrs, clifford l.. IRA
der OF LeWeS, has returned to her
studies at William and Mary col
lege, Virginia, after heing confined
to the Roeho Hospital here because
ot an appendix operation.
Family Might OF the Fellowship
Sunday School Class of the Betbel
Methodist Church will be held this
coming Sunday, March s6, az 6p. m.
IN the church A concert hv tho
LeweS Htgh School Band will open
the program, Refreshments viii
proceed u brief Worship service and
later a moving picture. Mrs. Har.
old II, Wallm Is general chairman
ana Mrs, Margaret =. Hickman has
eMrge of refreshments,
Mayor and Mrs. Otis II. Smith
ot LeweS spent the Weekend in
New York city.
Don't forget the Hollywood sun
per" TO be held by the Henlopen
Grange this Friday night, March "a
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

pa Aerchantyille. N. }. with his wifi
y 40 is d patient IN a hospital ther
Tor treatment
ar and Mrs John Woodrow an.
family were Wilmington visitor,
on Sunday
Mrs catherine Olson entertaine,
Aif Edwin Olson and daughter
Alai isaret. of Chester Pa. Sunday.
he sunday school classes o.
Aifs John Diehl and Mr. JOIN
y ooarOW. met al the church We'd
hesday evening
Mr Edward H0lleger Is able :,
be out after having been IN fol
several weeks
Mrs Lenors Langrel Is confined
% her home with cold. Her dan.
shlef. AIRS. Ina Hughes. Of FELTON,
spent Wednesday evening with her
a number Of people from town
attended the dance held al the -,
Tex plant for the employees Satur-
day evening.
Robert Morris. Of Newark snent
several days Of last week win Air'
aha AIRS. q. HOey Gross. On sun
DAY he Was accompanied home by
hls friends. Frankie Reebe and Ge-
oree Gross, and his aunt Mrs
Gross who spent the day With Ali.
aud airs harles Morris
Mrs. Lander Of Wilmington a.
spending some time with her son
aud daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs
FRED Lander Of near town.
air Reynolds GOOden. Mr.. Clar-
ehee Person Mr Thomas Bradley
and Mr Gordon Belts represented
the Ffederica Fire Company. IA the
Kent County meeting held al Nil
ford last Wednesday.
Mrs. sallie Williams IS guest of
hef sOn-in-iaw and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs i Walter White Jr ~
steVensyille. Md.
Mr and Mrs J n. Bounds. have
ietnrned from their vacation spent
ln Florida
Miss Matte Smith Of Dover. ana
Miss Laura Smith Of Harrington
ana Mf and Mrs Henry A Gizala
ol philadelphia. spent Saturds,
with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moore
'hureh Bulletins were presented
~ Mr and Mrs Hoey Gross in
memory OF Charles and Ida Gross
Mf ana Mrs. Lewis Holiday 81
are confined Ia their home with
lad colds.
Mrs. Elizabeth Owens spent tha
weekend with Mr. and Mrs viii
am Marvel OF Milford
he offering Of dedication last
sunday was S644g.
me ~ a A. Il held its regular
meeting az the church on Wednes-
uay March end, In the Sunday
s.llooi llooi room The Fellowship din
hef was served al z D. m
Doh forget the card and bingo
i,a ,aIly sponsored by the Ladies' Aux
mary on saturday evening. March
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
LEWES

Plans for Sprmg 0digsinpo of m,
memherS of the Sussex Archae0lop,
lo0l Association were discussed ~.
comfy at a mootiNg of tho erour
IN the LeWeS IRE hall.
TWO new sites are hetng c0nSid,
oFeu, The first and OrlgiRal site an
the Julian TOWNScnd farm neay
loves which became known as Inc
IoWNSeNd Site" has boon closed
as the diggcrS believe thew hnvg
exhausted It's potential Yield, A new
one ON Pilot Town Road ON the
LltIleton farm and another ON the
Moore farm OF the MnlSh0rO Road,
are belng considered, aec0rdmg IA
Wee President Ralph Karl, chair.
man Of the meetmg,
lle said evidence Of enough sooa
material must be found Ia advance
on either new site before tho chart.
ms aNd laying od the plot for ex.
'aNatlonS are done, so far. such
evidence has not been definitely ess
l0hVShed, although some material
mas heoh uncovered "a both AeC.
UohS, lt'wNS reported at the meet
lhg that special pieces Of decorated
pottery sherdS found ON tho Town
Sond site will be retained for OK.
h0hit IN the Smithsonian matltuta
0t WASHINGTON, u, G., and elaasls
He'd as "the Townsend TYNE" he.
cause of their unique markmsa
smithsonian has notified tho Ia
cal association that a comnlete
study OF the Townsend ceramics
mas beon completed, The other ma.
Ierial furnished the institute for
study viii be returned to the local
group after u comprehensive record
mas been made 0t e. Kenneth n
Vlv0n OF leweS, president of tho
association presided at the meet.
tng, Wv "'V'
MIR and Mrs. William y. Clifton
were the dinner guests az Mr.. Clifs
TOMS brother and Sister.in.lNw Mir
and Mrs, u, Fillmore Clifton ~
,heir residence IN Bridgevtnc, ON
Sunday. ' y"
CAPTAIN and Mira Irwin \. Maun
spent the wcek-NNd IN baltimore
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
FREDERCA
Iriniig Methodist Church
AlnlnL. Mnrah anlL

hf church school session begin
nE aI lH 8 m Airs 81 A Morris
aupt ll charge World service ant
missionary sunday viii BE- obserg
al
ln the Morning Worship seruc,
beginning az 81 &. m the sacra
hleht ~ tae Lords Supper viii b
aeululstefed
The evening worship beginning
a. $50 B az
lhe Prayer Fellowship Hour
thursday evening" 80
be s viii bold fnefi
Ae2f regular monthly meeting Fri
Qa1 evening March 3lsf instead az
april ltl Nhieh Is Good Friday.
Plans afe underway for the sign
llleani observance 0f Holy Week
fAa Easter epeclal services vii
H. conducted by the Pastor duriiIe
adfMe h0lY Week April 2 ~ 7th.
AtLaef announcements viii ~
lla0e tuI these services
ne services next Sunday al Mil
lofa Aeck alI br a. follows.
Tie church School beginning ~
ln fhe absence ~ the supt
Af Harvey Thompson the asst
eapt Ar Paris Kirby viii have
charge
A. 3 m the pastor Rev John
q lAehl viii administer the Hoiv
communion lu the Sanctuary of tie
church
Mfs annie ClendanIel Is spend-
arr some time iu A j.. with Nh.
END Ars Melvin Durnbereer and
family
Az aud Airs Raymond Wilson
q Milton mere Friday visitors
here
ihe q = a held Z meeting Al Inc
school l1st "Wednesday evening.
afs alice o0Eerdales condition
f Ihle writing is fair. SUNDAY cal
iefs hefe Alss Catherine Maeuire
Af Harry Mcguire and Ar Pred
Mcguire OF Chester Mre Walter
Emory Nrs Aae Walls and m,
CHARLES Wallis OF Dover
AIRS Ida Faulkner mas taken 10
lhe Milford Memorial Hospital last
q eahesQay her conditions IS some
what improved an this time
Ais Harry Graber 0f Philadel-
pima Nas q recent guest of her
parents Mr and AIRS Prank Hand
sherry
Ar AND AIRS Paul Clendaniel and
Als Carolyn smathers 0f Coastes-
fllie Pa spent several davs with
Ar and Airs Harry Faulkner ~
loHn and Mrs Albert Hudson 0f
Milford Mr Hudson. former resi-
Gent oi this town, underwent al
operation AZ the Milford Memorial
Hospital Friday his condition n
fair
Ars Horace Culver and dauebfer
mary Ann. OF LeWes. spent Wednes-
aay z With AT and AIRS Hoeg Gross
Ralph Gray of the T s havt
spent i've days with bis wife and
hia grand parents. Af and Mrs
Ralph Jester
A Lollis Mcqueen IS very much
improved al thIs time
ai lf4 Sharp spent last weekend
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

i - az the Fire Hall
ar. George Baker is confined "a
ms home here with Il bad cold.
The week of March lsth, was
National Girl Scout week. Fredtr.
lea Troop No gave a program NJ
the school on Friday afternoon.
under the direction of Mrs. Edith
smith Twenty eight girls took part
Willis Dun. son of Mr.. and Nr,
W II Duff OF near town was mar
RED 10 Mrs. Louise Scott Mcmtyre.
daushtcr ot Mr. W d. Scott, Friday
afternoon at Ashury Methodist
church by the Rev J Harry Wright
pastor of the church, The bride wua
gwen IN marriage hy her father
Miss Madalyn Th0rp was brides
maid, with &, II. BURGESS as hest
man q reception was held az tho
nome OF the bride, Those attending
included Mn and Mrs, Gooden
galloway, Nh and Mrs. Frank o.
Neal and Mrs, W. n. Duff The
couple viii reside IN HARRINGTON
Mt' DUR Is attending the UnlyeraItv
OF Delaware The bride attended
81 Geruude's Academy of RidgleN
Miss Ruth Wood Teafr dauphter
OF Mr. and Mrs Otha Dale Tenff az
baltimore, Md. and Wiummsport
Pa. became the bride Of Alr Wnt.
son Herbert Dodd, son of AIR ana
AIRS, Herbert James Dodd of Eost
Orange, \. J. aud Froderlea. lnat
saturday morning IN Mount Won.
non Place Methodist Church. Ralti.
more A breakfast followed M the
hotel Strattord Miss Sylvia netts
nodd sister Of the hrldegroom wns
the brides only attendent MIR a
pale Ieaff Jro of Dover. was hest
man The bride Is a graduate of ina
ram Beach High school pain,
Beach Florida, and has hoen u atm
aeht at washington College. Ches-
ieftown. Nd She ~ the prnnd-
daushter OF Rev. and Mrs Geors,
f" wood OF near Dover The hridr.
groom is a graduate of East Onnen
iiish school, East Orange. N /. liz
mas been student az the penbndv
conservatory OF Music, for twS
years lie Is a grandson of Mrs
W Belts 81. -
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
POcahontas Notes

There win be bingo party a.
rocahontas Lodge HalL Milford
Monday aight. March 2- a. efehr
@ clock The public is Invited. This
VIII oe a party similar - laar
months small prize with aVarv
game. Come out ana brins = friars
WIN you and have an evening 81
nun with refreshments. an for -
cents.
me COMMITTEES. sarah Walls. lem
me CleaVer. Nora Donovan. anna
FfeJlyman, Carrie Vierick. WIN -
expecting yo mar s O'CLOCK nramrr-
" Don't disappoint them
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

ehts, Mr.. and Mrs Bailey Maun. ST.
az their residence on Mulberry St
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel West who
nave been spending a few weeks in
wilmington, with their son and
daughter-in-law and family -
turned 70 their home here on sun
day.
Mrs. Edward H. Maull has re-
turned 10 her home on Mulberry
street after spending a few DAYS In
wilmington with friends and rela-
tives.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

Douglas Fir spreads over 20 Der
cent OF the northwestern e. S.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

Classified Ads get results.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
n. 7. SEEKS TO CLOSE
ITS S|LES|A DEPOT

Saying in effect that it's station
at Silesia does not produce enough
revenue to warrant it's continuance,
the Northern Pacific railway has
%petitioned the Montana board of
railroad commissioners for permits
sion to close the station. The
commissioners have set Friday,
March g., as the date for holding
a public hearing at Silesia before
rendering a decision.
The hearing will be in the rail-
road depot, beginning at 10 a. m.
Any interested person may appear
and offer evidence pertinent to the
matters and things involved, dock
ct No. 1884 of the board says.
Members of the board are Austin
B. Middleton, chairman, and Paul
T. Smith and Horace F. Casey,
commissioners.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
District Office Of
Census Bureau Sets
Exams Date For Aids

Applicants for census crew lead
er or enumerator positions, witt
applications on file to date, will
be given examinations Feb. % al
$3.50 a. m. in the Billings Com
mercial club lobby by Thomas D.
Kelly, district supervisor. His Of
flee at present is at 219k North
Broadway and will be moved March
81 to the federal building in Bill
lings. The district he supervises
has six subdivisions covering nine
counties and a portion of Yellow
stone park.
Grew leaders selected are Harold
t. Anderson of Lodge Grass, Big
Horn county; Pat E. Murray of
Joliet, Carbon county; Mrs. Laura
F. Shaw of Roundup, Musselshell
and Petroleum counties; Mrs. Ola
dys M. Younkin of Livingston, Park
County and that portion of yell
lowstone park lying in Park coun-
ty; and Mrs. Minnie M. Lyons
of Twodot, Wheatland and Golden
Valley counties.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
Samuel w. Brown
Services Conducted
Monday Afternoon

Co%rinthian lodge No. 70, A. F,
& A. M. officiated at rites at Set
tergren's chapel Monday afternoon
for the late Samuel w. Brown,
"a, retired manufacturer, who died
at his home Feb. IL. W. T. john
SCI acted as master and the Rev.
c. G. Spellman as chaplain. AL
demar Commandery No. 5 of Bill
lings formed the escort under the
leadership of Carl M. Hansen, COM
mander.
Alec Brown, accompanied by
Mrs. Otto Westenfeld, sang "Abide
With Me" and Coward, Christian
Soldiers"
P~allbearers, all members of Cor
inthian lodge, were Fred w. Graft,
L. w. Hageman, J.. R. Heebner,
P. A. Johnston, DR.. D. A. Noting
ham and o. M. Void. Burial was
III Mountview cemetery.
Mr.. Brown, who came to Laurel
from Worcester, Mass, last fall,
is survived by the widow, two
daughters and four grandchildren.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
"Building," Theme
At Annual Banquet

Building" was the theme of the
eighteenth annual banquet of the
Adult Bible Fellowship, Tuesday
evening at the Methodist church.
Yellow carnations and green
leaves accented the official colors
of the group. Table decorations
carried out the theme with the
head table centered by a clever,
white, sugar-loaf church, complete
with a bell in the steeple. Am
bilious p%ipe-cleaner men Clearing
surprisingly familiar faces) labor
ed down the length of the table
to construct the new church. Nut
cups were small green tool chests
and place cards carried miniature
hammers, saws and rulers. The
program covers bore photographs
of a church under construction.
Rev. C. G. Spellman led the in
vocation. Ray Harris welcomed
the guests. Others on the pro-
gram were Mrs. Eugene Mills,
Mrs. L. Burr Conrad, Wesley Free
berg, Albert Leuthold and w. T
johnson.
Mr.. Johnson also conducted in
stallation ceremonies for the new
officer group which includes Wes-
ley Freeberg, president; D. l.. Ha-
fer, vice president; Mrs. Mills, Sc
cretary; Mrs. Merritt Williams,
treasurer; Mrs. Ray Harris, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs. D.
L. Hafer, historian.
Serving on the decorating COM
mittee were Mrs. W. T. johnson,
Mrs. Wesley Freeberg and Mrs.
Dan Sharp, who give full credit
to their husbands for some much
needed help.
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
BANK OFFICERS ATTEND.
FARM CREDIT MEETING

B. M. and B. Meyer Harris.
president and vice president of
the Yellowstone banks of Laurel
and Columbus, attended a three
day short course in agricultural
credit this week at Montana State
college in Bozeman. The speakers,
several of whom were from out
of state, crammed the sessions
with information on conditions af-
fecting all branches of agriculture
and livestock raising.
N. B. Matthews, president of
the Montana Bankers association
opened the short by
speaking on "Why We Are
Here and What We Expect
to Accomplish" M. A. Bell, as
sistant director of the college, well
coined the delegates, and M. E.
Beers, assistant director Of the ex-
tension service headed a round
table on insects, weeds, irrigation
water, acreage control, moisture
prospects, winter kill of wheat,
range grass outlook, hay supplies,
and capital and prospects.
F. A. Ralston, livestock special
list, presided Monday afternoon.
Jerry S. Otola, assistant director
of Armour's livestock bureau, dis
cussed improved methods for cut
ting costs of livestock production.
Ray johnson, range management
specialist, discussed frontiers in
livestock grazing, and Ray john
son, range management specialist,
spoke on getting the most from
Montana resources.
H. R. Stucke presided Tuesday
morning while Franklin l.. Par
sons, associate director of research
of the Minneapolis Reserve bank
discussed the Montana outlook. DR..
M. M. Kelso, director of agricul-
tIral economics, discussed the
economic outlook for 1850. Stucke
viewed agricultural prices and pro-
duction legislation. DR.. R. R.
Renne, president of the college
examined the next so years.
B. M. Harris was in charge of
the afternoon session. Discussion
leaders were l.. S. Thomson, as
sistant professor, on financial prob
lens of young men beginning
farming; and Glen Hunt, farm
loan supervisor, on farm real
estate credit. Harris headed a
roundtable on agricultural credit
procedure within banks.
The Wednesday morning session
had DR.. Kelso presiding. DR.. Raj
nier Schickele, head of the econ
Dmics department of North Dakota
Agricultural college spoke on farm
business revival. !
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22

Influenza and a virus pneumonia
working singBy and in combination
have made a large percentage of
the population of Laurel and vicin-
ity i'll the past few weeks. The
diseases seem to be abating, al
though until a few days ago they
were of epidemic proportion. No
fatalities have been reported re-
sulting from them, but the sick
people have lost many hours of
work or school time. 1t is believed
that altogether about 60 per cent
of the Laurel population has been
affected.
DR.. E. C. Hall, local health of
ficer, said the new cases report
ed are dropping off. He did not
Laurel outlook., 1950-02-22
Raleigh Mel Daniel
Funeral Services
Conducted At Joliet

Funeral services for Israel Ra-
leigh Mcdaniel, 76, father of Mrs.
Thelma Whitaker, we're conducted
Saturday at the First Christian
church in Joliet at 2 p. m. with
Rev. H. E. JUL, officiating. Burial
was in Joliet cemetery. Mrs.
Frank Kastelitz, accompanied by
Miss Charlotte Fisher, sang "The
Old Rugged Cross" and "Going
Home"
Casket bearers were w. j.
Sutherland, AL Rice, j. M. johnson,
]. L. James, Ernest Leimback, G..
G.. Zimmerman.
Survivors include the widow, two
daughters, two sisters, three broth
ers, seven grandchildren and one
great-grandchild. The Laurel fun
eral Home was in charge of ar
rangements.