davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08
Births Reported
trrom D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics

(From u. =. bureau Oh FItai oso.'e'iN
Joseph and Bernice Briguglio, boy.
Emery and Isabelle Bush, boy.
James and Katherine Dean, boy.
Marcellus and Evelyn Grant, boy.
Ebert and Jacuueline Harden, boy.
Earl and Ma nb3E u Harness, BOY S9y
Calvin and Peyton Henderson, boy.
Kenneth and Antoninia Joiner, boy.
James and Julia Kimbrough, boy.
Ralph and Kathleen Koth, boy.
George and Mary Mardigan, boy.
John and Constance Myers, boy.
Michael and Harriet Nardella, boy.
Charles and Roxie Odenwaller, boy.
Joseph and Joan O'Hare, boy.
Thomas and Betty O'Rourke, boy. u
Marvin and Mary Perkins. boy:
Henry and Elizabeth Prince, boy.
William and Lonnie Russell boy.
Richard and Martha Smith, boy.
Clarence and Lulah Snowden. boy.
Marshall and Marion Stricken, boy.
Lorenz and Lou Zimmerman, boy.
Colin and Amy Craig, boy and girl.
James and Mary Baldwin, girl.
Warren and Tina Burch, girl.
James and Mary Coburn. girl.
Billy and Alice cotman. girl.
Charles and Emma Fletcher, girl.
Joseph and Jane Foley. girl.
Willis and Joan George, girl.
Charles and Marjorie Harris, girl.
Francis and Florence Lanard, girl.
Paul and Lydia OBannon, girl:
Charles and Dorothy Royce, girl.
John and Helen Sheyka, girl.
Bonnie and Naomi Perry. boy.
Ulysses and Antoinette Toatley, boy.
Toney and Rose Hill, girl.
Herman and Lille McGrew, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ldD, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Vincent Lazzaro, 80, and Giuseppena Lag
JOSEPH vnes e0h Of 5 s ledh St. St. NV
Sarah owens, 90. 1920 10th st. NV.
Claude Ragan, p, and Norma Krablin, 10,
Henry Hart Fl &c. MI ioi5 5eg stR R st. &C. NV and
Leiar Shelton. So. 437 K St. NV.
Alfonso Grant, 10, 1920 Fuller st. NV,
and Shirley Lewis, 16, 2210 18th st.
.a 1Ssbsls ssroshsf, Is $s Gs isth s. Nv Nv
vivian Mnn!s H Hsyss 4 TO- III ft41 St nv and
both Of 1928 ! I'll s: NV. 49,
John Mar Safssf Gswi In ~ r. ST." v ana
Miriam Bracken, 81, 1875 Nevada ave.
Gregory Gregory. 20. 1918 Kalorama I'd.
NV, and Helene versis, 26, $500 Dav-
export st. NV.
Es snd Dsofss Williams V "a c'9 lis
Arthur Jones, "a, 621 End st. sw:, and
Walter Wood, 20, 1412 Chaplin ST.. NV,
and Mary Ashcraft. 10, 176l Lanier st.
Luther Neal, 81, 1907 I st. ne. and
Grace Neal, A., 2O11- 18th st. Sc.
James Glaspie, 26, and LESSEE Barnett. 90
both of 2034 18th st. NV.
Bonnie Hayes, 81, and Margaret Harrell,
- ~ both of 127 Seaton pl: NV.
Ollie Page, %, and Emma Fox, 81, both
Daniel Gonzales, ~. 1920 Kenilworth ave,
me-, and Alma Layton, 10, 1918 East
ern ave. ne.
A. Samuel Burges. 81. Sol Butternut Ct;
NV, and Barbara Harsrave, 22' 42s
Robert oDaniel, 81, 1913 18th. st, NV,
and Lucille Davis. 80, 9o5 10th st. NV;
Mervin Teter, AZ. 4S1 n St: s:w:; ., ana
Louise Bicknel, 80, Is Rhode Island
Joe Sterling, 81. 1881 Vernon st. NV,
and Ruth Tatum, 81, 1929 st. NV
Leo Byrd, 81, 1905 9Th ST. NV, and
Irene johnson, 10. 1145 LIST st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08

THE INSTANT BEAUTl.
FLYING EFFECT Of my
new creme moke-vp Is 20
noticeable hot ! GUAR
AkTEE people will oeiu-
oily tell YOU you look
IovsIier The hrst time YOU
wear tor your money
boeki Simply return vn-
used portion 10 mo
lody Esther. Chicago. IN
refund every penny YOU
poidl Al cosmetic eovn-
fsrs everywhere. 49f
plus tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-08
3 Films on Israel
To Be Shown TONIGHT

Three Israel films will be shown
for the first time at $3.50 o'clock
tonight in the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV.
The films will show fighting
with Arab forces, boats carrying
illegal immigrants to Israel prior
to the end of the British man
date and a technicolor film show
ing new folk dances of the coun-
try.
The public has been invited to
attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
Histadrut Serves
As Bridge to A
New Way Of Life
By Milton Brown
Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.


TEL AVN - This year marks
the 30th anniversary of Histadrut,
the General Federation of Labor
in Israel, which is at one and the
same time a trade union, an en-
ployer, a cooperative movement
and colonizer.
The membership of Histadrut
has risen from 4,400 at its incep-
ton to 250,000 members. Includ-
ing their families, the members of
Histadrut represent half a million
people or nearly so per cent of
the total population of Israel.
The basis of the Histadrut was
in the Union of Agricultural
Workers which had been founded
nine years before the General Fed
Grafton. These were the first pio-
neers, and the historical force
which spelled the revival of the
land and the return of the Jewish
people to it has been the touch
stone of the Histadrut's own his
tory.
Helped immigration
Histadrut's role in rescuing
Jews from Europe before and dur
ing World War IL, its contribu-
tions to "illegal" immigration into
Palestine, its participation in the
war of independence are all past
history now.
Histadrut's activities of the past
year, which are now being re-
viewed, revolve around its efforts
to aid the government of Israel
meet the many problems brought
on by huge flow of new immi-
grants and a high cost of living.
Executives of the labor organ
ization claim that Histadrut should
be a bridge between the past and
the future of the new immigrant,
''between his way of life in the
Diaspora and the life of labor and
construction in Israel"
From the first day new immi-
grant arrivesc in Israel he be-
comes aware of the Histadrut. He
is Immediately insured for three
months by the Histadrut's Sick
Fund, at no cost to him. In the
camp he will be treated by the
Sick Funds doctors in Sick Fund
clinic, and when he leaves the
camp he will find a Sick Fund
clinic or hospital near him.
Operates Schools
The Histadrut's Educational
Center has set up 72 schools while
the affiliated Women Workers
Council has established 80 kinder
gartens and nurseries for the chill
dren of new immigrants. The His
tadrut Cultural Section for the
New Immigrant has opened 81 cul
tural centers and arranged nearly
5000 lectures and artistic per
formances.
In addition Histadrut is provid
ing vocational training for new
immigrants, directing them to EN-
ployment, and assisting with the
problems of housing and the pro
motion of cooperatives.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
Koiser Plant in IsrueI

1VG w O1VxA9 NV @H@T
tablishment of an automobile as
sembly company to produce 5000
cars a year in Israel was disclosed
in a Joint announcement by Ar
thur Lourie, Consul General of Is
rael, and Edgar F. Kaiser, presi-
dent of the Kaiser-Frazer Cor
poration.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
Old Bibles Found

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (JTA)-
Two Old Testament manuscripts
about 1000 years old, which were
accidently discovered in a Pales-
tine cave by Arab Bedouins, have
been published in Photographic
form along with a suitable tran
scription, it was announced here.
The manuscripts are part of the
cache of 10 animal-skin documents
found in the cave near the Dead
Sea in 1947.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31

discourage those seeking a second
round in the AraD-1srael war;"
Barnett Janner, Laborite M. P,
told the more than 1000 delegates
that he hoped a ''way would be
found to relieve Israeps under
standable anxieties" over the Arab
states rearmament. At the same
time Mr.. Janner expressed salts
faction with Britain's attitude on
the question of Jerusalem and
urged the formation of an Anglo
Israel partnership to promote
peace in the Middle East.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31

k e b all squad
after a lapse of
one year.
AS in former
years, the ag-
regation n was
picked with the
help of such
outstanding bas-
ketball experts
as Eddie Gott-
lieb, coach of
the PHILADELPHIA
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
Robbi Hits Moves
To Convert Jews

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Speaking
before a group of ministers of the
Reformed Church of America,
Rabbi William F. Rosenblum of
Temple Israel here this week at
tackled efforts by Christian re-
ligious leaders to convert Jews to
Christianity. Rabbi Rosenblum sug-
gested that since "there are so
many hundreds of millions of
Christians who do not practice
what they profess,V missionary eff
forts "might more profitably be
directed to their salvation" rather
than to the conversion of Jews.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
Jews in Sports
By Haskell Cohen
Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.

THE JEWISH Telegraphic
Agency herewith presents its an
nual American all-Jewish bas-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
Frisch Rites Held

NEW YORK, (JTA) J = Several
thousand persons paid last trib-
ute to Daniel Frisch, president of
the Zionist Organization of Amer
ica who died recently, following a
major operation. Hundreds of
those who came to attend the fu-
neral services stood outside the
chapel unable to gain admittance
to the crowded parlor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
SPORTS
JTA Chooses Au-Jewish,
Au-American Cage Squad
N. Y. Off With Ronq

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Approxi-
mately $6,000,0O0 was raised for
the United Jewish Appeal of
Greater New York at a dinner at
the Plaza Hotel at which the New
York division of the U.J.A. launch
ed its 1850 campaign. The cam
paign this year is expected to ex-
ceed the total of $40,000,000
raised in New York for the U.J.A.
in 1949.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31

THIS YEARS Passover at
the settlement of Kfar Giladi in
Israel is much different than
anything seen there in the last
$500 years. The young Israel
Army veteran and his Ameri-
can-made tractor, shown above,
are typical of the changes
changes wrought through the
United Jewish Appeal. With the
help of UJA, Kfar Giladi in
creases its population every day
as new immigrants arrive.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31


Warriors; Abe Saperstein, owner
coach of the Harlem Globe-trot-
ters; Walter Kennedy, Publicity
Director of the National Basket
ball Association; Lester Harrison,
coach of the Rochester Royals,
and Arthur Morse, impressario for
the Chicago Stadium.
The committee agreed that this
years selections were not on a par
with those of previous years Most
of the Jewish ball players were To-
Gated in and around the New York
area with the exception of Ruben
stein and Laub at the University
of Cincinnati and Arthur Gold
berg at Duquesne University. For
the most part, the boys are sopho-
mores, so that they undoubtedly
will be heard from in stronger
tones during the next two years.
FIRST TEAM
Erwin Dambrot, City College
F-Abe Becker, N. Y. Univ.
C-Ed Miller, Syracuse Univ.
G-Al Rubenstein, Cincinnati
G-Ed Gard, Long Island Univ.
SECOND TEAM
F-Al Roth, City College
F-Jack Laub, Cincinnati
C-Ed Roman, City College
Cart Goldberg, Duquesne u.
G-Jimmy Brasco, N. Y. Univ.
THIRD TEAM
Foe Post, Brooklyn College
F-Joel Kaufman, N. Y. Univ.
C-Mel Seeman, N. Y. Univ.
G-Herb Cohen, City College
G-Al Kaplan. Columbia Univ.
IRWIN DAMBROT, co-captain
at City College, is a must on our
team due to his phenomenal scor-
ing ability with his unstoppable
left hand jump shot. During a
period of four years, Dambrot has
compiled the best record in the
history of City College basketball
standing g. A.. He is a threat on
both boards and has cashed in on
many tip ins.
His ability has been recognized
by the Herald Tribune which put
him on the all-East team which
met the all-Western college all
Stars at Madison Square Garden
on April 1. In addition, he has
been selected to cavort with the
senior college all-Americans who
are touring the country this month
with the Harlem Globetrotters.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
Jew Gets Island Post

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = The
nomination of Morris de Castro to
be governor of the Virgin Islands
was approved last week by the
Senate Interior and Insular At
fairs Committee. Mr.. de Castro,
who is Jewish, served as acting
governor of the Virgin Islands for
short period in 1886 and for
five months in 1889.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
Labor Wars on Bios

MONTREAL, (JTA) "A full
scale war against racial discrimina-
ton will be waged in every major
population center in Canada,
Claude Jodoin, president of the
local Trades and Labor Council,
said in an address here before a
two-day labor institute on discrimi
nation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-03-31
zionists Ask Peace Between israel. Arabs

LONDON (JTA) = Delegates
attending the opening session of
the national conference of the
Zionist Federation of Britain
adopted 1. resolution calling on the
British Government to encour-
age peace in the Middle East and
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06
SPEAKER SKETCHES
mi ME- PROFILE

Rev. Claude C. Boydston, a Bill
lings clergyman who has had con-
tact with American communists
and who lectures concerning them,
said at a meeting of the Laurel
Kiwanis club Wednesday evening
Of last week that contrary to the
criticism some have leveled at the
law requiring registration of all
communists, he thought the law
is a good statute. 1t was passed at
the session of congress immediate
ly preceding the November cleo
ton. Many saw it as a patriotic
gesture to win votes, but Rev.
Boydston and others held another
opinion; the statute makes law
breakers of all who do not regis
ter, and lawbreakers can be prose-
cuted.
The clergyman had previously
addressed Laurel meetings on the
subject of communism as he had
known it on the college level in
the east and had observed it oper-
ating on the underprivileged level.
His most recent address was in
tended, he said, to bring his Laurel
audience up to date on the subject,
for he had but recently returned
from the east where he had again
made his contacts.
He chose "Profile of an Am9ri-
can" as his title, describing Eu-
gene Dennis. Rev. Boydston has
seen and talked with him and re-
Gently observed him work an au-
dience up to the mob hysteria
point. He was described as genial,
winsome, convincing and capable.
Of capabilities, special mention
was made of his able speaking and
quick thinking, a combination with
which to WOO and win.
Prosecuted as a menace to
America and the democratic ma
tions, the speaker said Dennis is
now out on bail and is the secre-
tary-general of the communist
party in North America.
He was described as being par
ticularly effective with people car
rying a life sore spot of any kind,
young people and academies. Of
the last, Rev. Boydston expressed
regret that one of his beloved pro-
fessors was a party card carrier.
Another point in the address was
that New York and London edi-
tons of the Daily Workers set the
communist party line and are more
widely read than Carl Marx.
The Black Ghetto in New York
Continued on Page Twelve)
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06
Santa Claus Day For Laurel Kids
Set For Saturday Before Christmas

The Laurel volunteer fire depart.
ment, with the cooperation of loca.
merchants, has made a deal with
Santa Claus whereby the old gen.
tleman will spend the greater part
Of a day in Laurel. The date agreed
on is Saturday, Dec. %, which is
right after he has closed his gift
making shop and Immediately pre-
cedes his distribution of Christmas
presents.
He will spend all morning in the
various Laurel stores and on the
streets, and hopes to see and meet
as many Laurel children and their
parents as possible. In the after
noon at 2 o'clock he will appear
at a free motion picture show in
the Royal theater, with kids as
guests. The show will be entirely
of comedies. At a o'clock he will
distribute bags of treats to all
children coming to the fire hall on
the ground floor of the city hall
building. Chester C.. Scott, repre-
senting the promoting firemen,
said it is expected that 1000 chill
dren will be guests at Santa Claus
day.
Some money, about 5000, will be
needed to finance the visit to Lau-
rel by Santa, SO for that purpose
the firemen will receive contribu-
tions. Although a solicitation will
be made among the business con-
Germs, there may DE oversights,
can be corrected by giving
the money to any member of the
fire department. The department
is definitely requesting contribu-
There is no danger of giving too
for any surplus remaining
after Santa Claus day will be
passed on to the Community serv-
ice board, an organization repre-
senting all organizations in re-
rendering needy persons and fam
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06
Beekeepers Re Elect
Mrs. Burdett AS State
Secretary 18th Time

Mrs. o. R. Burdett attended the
Montana State Beekeepers associa-
ton meeting Dec. l and 2 in Boze-
man, at which many members were
present.
The state entomologist, DR.. j. H.
Pepper, told of the need for edu-
cation concerning bees and their
work as pollinating agents. The
information, he said, should be
brought especially to the attention
of farmers who indiscriminately
use weed and insect sprays.
1t has been found that with five
to seven colonies of bees to the
acre, alfalfa seed yields have been
increased by as much as 125 per
cent. Some sprays will kill all the
bees, while others when used at
proper times do them little dam
age.
At the associations annual cleo
ton of officers, Harry H. Harwood
of Chinook was elected president;
w. d. Roberts of Bozeman, vice
president; Mrs. o. R. Burdett of
Laurel, secretary-treasurer. Mrs.
Burdett has held the office con-
~tinuously since 1888.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06
FILM SHOWS FIRST 40
DAYS OF KOREAN WAR

The armed service combined to
provide the program when the
Laurel Rotary club met Tuesday.
Sgt. Bob Cunningham, USING,
presented a film prepared by the
U. S. army, entitled "The First
Forty Days In Korea" which had
been flown to his office in Billings
aboard a national guard fighter
plane. Sergeant Cunningham, who
was introduced by program Chair
man Oliver Void, remarked that
the program was a demonstration
of unification in the armed serv-
ices.
AS is indicated by its title, the
film deals with the early phases
of the war now raging in the Far
East. The first small contingents
to arrive in Korea were shown as
they disembarked from the planes
that brought them from Japan on
the first leg of their journey north
to contact the enemy forces. Those
units were then shown engaged in
the delaying action they fought un-
til reinforced at a time when it
seemed likely they might be driven
into the ocean. From that point,
the fighting turned in favor of the
U. N. forces and they started their
march north.
In the beginning of the conflict
the U. N. forces were outnumbered
and out-gunned, and consequently
were steadily forced back. They
were shown meeting heavy enemy
forces supported by large concen-
trations of artillery and giant
Russian tanks. In spite of the odds
against them, they maintained an
orderly withdrawal and forced the
communist forces to pay heavily
eventually.
The film portrayed, as we'll as
can be done, actual combat condi-
tons. 1t showed battle-weary
troops stubbornly holding each
natural line of defense until the
weight of strong enemy units
forced them to retreat southwark
to the next line.
Finally, fresh troops were pic
tured moving to the fighting front
and starting the push that carried
the war to the Yula river. These
troops, with the weight of fire
power and man-power on their
side, forced the communists to take
up the same fight-and-retreat tao
Continued on Page Seven)
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06

Flood control work done along
First and Eighth avenues has Sc
cured further protection against
damaging floods in the business
district and certain residential
areas of Laurel. Heavy run-offs
and inadequate drains in the past
have combined to bring about flood
conditions in these areas that have
at times resulted in considerable
loss to businesses and residents.
An old First avenue water main,
which used to serve the water
tower situated at the corner of
First avenue and Seventh street be-
fore it became necessary to in
crease the water supply by building
a reservoir in the hills north of
Laurel, has been converted to use
as a storm sewer. Several drains
along the route of the old main and
e short extension on West First
street have been tapped into it to
carry off water that used to flow
to the drains at First and Main,
which when excessive, inundated
that e
D,tching and cleaning operations
along the Eighth avenue drain
have greatly increased the protec-
ton offered the land under it. The
course of the ditch as it approaches
the culvert under the Northern Pa
cific tracks has been moved to the
west by digging 1000 feet of new
channel.
Drainage along the entire course
of the ditch, which extends along
Seventh street from Fourth avenue
until it turns south at Eighth
avenue to a point just north of the
Northern Pacific tracks and then
runs generally southeast until it
empties into the Yellowstone river,
has been much improved by clean
ing 1000 feet of it. The Importance
of this drain, to persons and bust
in the lower section of Lau-
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06
CITY PROPOSES
INCLUDING NEW
NORTHERN AREA
Houses, Three Blocks Sur
rounding North School In
Prospective Addition

The first extension of it's boun
diaries the city of Laurel has made
in several years was authorized
Tuesday evening by the city coun.
Gil for approval at a subsequent
meeting. The area is north of the
present north boundary and sur
rounds the North school. If the
proposal is approved for extending
its perimeter, the city will be in
creased by several houses and
three blocks of territory.
Official notice of the councils
intention is published elsewhere in
the Laurel Outlook. Protests, if
any, may be filed with the city
clerk by Jan. 2, the date of a coun-
Gil meeting, or may be made in
person at the meeting.
Considerable routine business oc-
cupied the council Tuesday eve
ming, including the receipt of re-
ports from officers and depart
ments, payment of bills, transfer
of funds from one account to an
other, and the granting of building
permits.
The city clerk, Miss Tillie Ho-
hendorf, was instructed to clear
title of two city-owned lots by
means of published notice to claim
ants. The lots are 1 and 2 in block
g., West Laurel subdivision. The
location is south of West Main
street at Seventh avenue.
A building permit was issued to
i. C. Corns for a IA by 22-foot
garage on lots II and IL, block 2,
Young's subdivision, at an approx
mate cost of $500.
C. H. Barney was granted per-
mission to remodel his house at
PIT Second venue at a cost of
$500.
A permit was issued to Daniel
Suko to build a 26 by 32-foot house
on lots 5 and 6, block 2, Nutting
subdivision, at a cost of $4,000.
Mayor Peter Thomson, presid-
ing at the deliberations of the
council, stated he had received a
letter from the Montana Municipal
league regarding revenue bills to
be presented at the coming session
Of the state legislature. He asked
members of the councils finance
committee to assist him in exam
lining the list of proposed bills.
The city engineer, John Dennis,
reported the city's probable needs
for water pipe and accessories in
the coming year. He was author
lied to advertise for bids on a
carload of the material.
A study of the wiring at the
pump house was referred to Alder
man Freebury.
Laurel outlook., 1950-12-06
MOOSE REORGAN|zE,
INSTALL OFFICERS

Bert Armstrong was installed as
governo of Laurel lodge No. 1152.
Loyal Order of Moose. at a cor
ganization meeting of the lodge
Wednesday evening of last week
Sam A. Mcclure of Billings, dis
trict vice governor, was installing
officer and was assisted by Ralph
Sarver, district supreme governor
The principal speaker at the
meeting was Charles Bradford of
Mooseheart, ILL.,, supreme auditor
of the order. He discussed aims of
the organizations, Mooseheart and
Moosehaven.
Reports in the form of letters
were received from Frances Kuper,
now at Mooseheart.
Other officers installed in addi-
ton to Armstrong as governor
were Francis Times, junior COVER
nor; Loren Webster, prelate; John
Fisher, secretary; R. H. Devine,
treasurer; John Armour, w. R.
Davis, and Chef Knaak, trustees;
and Arnold Bezdek, sergeant-at-
arms.
A discussion was held concern
ing a New Years dance, set for
Dec. 80 at Riverside park.
The lodge will meet the second
and fourth Wednesdays of each
month, Governor Armstrong said.