davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
Mrs. Erb, Librarian,
Home From Vacation

Mrs. Carrie Erb, city librarian,
returned to Laurel Tuesday eve
ming from a vacation of more
than three weeks in Washington.
She visited her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Zwisler, in Wenatchee, at apple
blossom festival time. Unfortunate
ly there were NO blossoms, but the
floats in the parade were beautiful
and represented the industries of
Washington-the cities too, includ-
ing Seattle. Mrs. Erb was in Spo-
kane the following Saturday for
the lilac festival, but there were
no lilacs. Enough we're brought in,
though, from Idaho to decorate the
Spokane civic center.
Miss Esther Zwisler of Helena
took her mother and Mrs. Erb to
Washington. She went to Seattle
to attend a convention of nurses
four days, and then returned to
Helena before going to Spokane
last Saturday to attend sessions
of the International Retail Credit
association. The women's organiza-
ton is the Girls Breakfast club,
which had breakfast meetings in
the Davenport hotel.
Mrs. Erb had a glance at the
Shodaire hospital while she was
in Helena, and found the institu-
ton interesting. She saw a tank
that had been installed recently
for massaging impaired muscles,
the gift of the Moose fraternity in
Montana.
She visited the Ellis Smiths in
Liberty Lake, Wash, who sent
greetings to their Park City and
Laurel friends.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
STATE OFFICIALS
MAKE EASTERN TOUR

Mrs. R. o. Steele president of the
Montana Federation of Garden
clubs and Mrs. E. l.. Sommers,
state treasurer, visited garden
clubs at Miles City and GIendive
last week.
At Miles City they were house
guests of Miss Mae Wines and
Mrs. Lorena Perkins, president of
the Miles City club. Tuesday noon
they we're entertained at a lunch
eon at the Range Riders cafe.
Each was presented with a beau
tiful corsage of roses.
In the evening the regular club
meeting was held in the CONNER
cial club building with a large at
tendance present. Mrs. Perkins pre-
sided. Mr.. Findlater gave a DEM
onstration of soil testing by the
Sunbury method. Mrs. Steele spoke
or the Blue Star Memorial high
way. The Miles City club has
planted a park near the Yellow
stone bridge and will dedicate it
as part of the Blue Star Memorial
highway in Montana. Mrs. Som
mers spoke on Flower Show Prac-
tice."
Wednesday the officers of the
Glendive club entertained the state
officers at 4 luncheon at 1.-THE Run
way" After a tour of the city and
the Glendive greenhouse a special
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. r. G. Lowe. The meeting
was well attended by a group of
enthusiastic gardeners. This group
has started paintings on the Blue
Star highway and are very anxious
a marker be placed in the
eastern part of the state. A round
table discussion was held on gar
len club work Mrs. Elmer Mar
Tin (Helen Law formerly of
Laurel is one of the club officers.
At the close of the meeting tea
was served by Mrs. Lowe and Mrs.
Martin.
Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Sommers
returned home Thursday morning.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
On Fishing,
Forest Fires Shown
At Rotary Meeting

Rotarians at their luncheon
meeting Tuesday moor saw two
motion pictures of the outdoors,
one about raising fish and the
other about forest fires and their
consequences. Visitors were ]. l..
Mcclellan and Arthur Bart of Bill
lings. A guest was Wesley Free
berg of the Laurel Kiwanis club.
DR.. D. A. Nottingham presided
at the session. Scott, representing
the program committee, explained
that the motion picture films were
available through the courtesy of
the Laurel Rod and Gun club.
The fish pictures were made in
Montana for the state fish and
game commission. They showed the
capture of trout, removal and fer
tilization of roe, Matching and
rearing tiny fish, and later their
liberation into streams and lakes.
The operation of fish hatcheries is
an important division of the COM
missions work.
The fire pictures were made in
California, with state and city po-
lice agencies cooperating. 1t taught
preventative measures to be en-
ployed by people living in the
mountains and other wooded
areas and by people who visit
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
MONTANA PIONEER
CALLED BY DEATH
E. Pool, 90, Member OF
First Legislature Summoned
At Home Of Daughter

Gustavus Elgin Pool, 90, father
of Mrs. Lucy Scott and grand
father of c.. G. Scott and Mrs.
Grace Pelowitz, died Friday at $3.50
a m. at the home of his daughter
at 211 Second street, Laurel.
Mr.. Pool was born in Mexico,
Mo-, May 10, 1857. At the age of
10 he homesteaded at Confederate
gulch near Helena. He was married
to Eldora Morgan, who preceded
him in death.
Mr.. Pool had lived most of his
life in Townsend where he had
been a pharmacist and active there
in civic affairs. He was a member
of Montana's first and second leg
islatures, representing Broadwater
county.
Besides Mrs. Scott, he is sur
vived by four other daughters, Mrs.
Florence E. Elliott of Great Falls,
Mrs. Verna Rowe of Poison, Mrs.
Laurel B. Flickenger of Santa
Cal, Mrs. Gussie Matthews
of Paramount, CAL; three sons,
Chester Pool, Louis Pool, and
Pool; % grandchildren
and several great grandchildren.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday at the Laurel Flu
neral home with the Rev. Reuben
Dutton officiating. Mrs. Gus Ny
stol of Columbus played organ
selections and pallbearers were
Oliver Void, DR.. D. A. Noting
nam, Joe Larson, Harlan Russell,
Bulls and Milton Bulls.
Burial was in Mountview GEM
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
FLOOD, s., DIES
OF HEART ATTACK

Park City, May 17.-Funeral
services for Samuel T. Flood, IS,
who died of a heart attack Sun
day morning at his home, will be
conducted Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Park City Methodist
church. Interment will be in the
Park City cemetery. A number of
relatives, some from as far away
as Iowa, have arrived to attend
the funeral and burial.
Mr.. Flood had been working
earlier in the morning in his gar
den, a short time before he was
stricken. He had been a resident
of Park City At years and was ac-
tive in civic affairs.
He was born July 9, 1884, in Riv-
Washington county, Iowa,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Flood. His parents moved to Mon
tana in. 1886, locating in Jefferson
They later lived a short time
in Helena, moved to Laurel in 1901
and to Park City in 1903.
Mr.. Flood and Miss Florence E.
Ely, former resident of Winterset,
Ia, were married Sept. 9, 1920, in
Sheridan, Wyo. They lived a year
in Laurel and then moved to Park
City, where they had since re-
He was a member of the
Methodist church. Until about a
year ago he had been employed
several years at the Hageman ele-
vator in Laurel.
Surviving is the widow; two sis
,ers, Mrs. A. l.. Grubs of Park
City and Mrs. Marie McCune of
Falls, and several
lieces and nephews.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
Hageman Member
N. D. College Band

jamestown, N. D., May IT,
Wayne Hageman, freshman at
jamestown college from Laurel,
will be one of the members of the
45-piece jamestown college band
which will give a spring concert
at 8 p. m. Monday at the James
town armory.
The band, under the direction of
Professor John w. Scale, will play
both marches and overtures. They
play under the slogan of From
Bach to Boogie," which helps to
describe their variety of presenta-
tions.
Proceeds from the concert will
go to the jamestown college band
fund to help buy instruments and
pay tour expenses.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
MEMORIAL POPPY DAY
SATURDAY, MAY q

The Memorial poppy, that multi
pie purpose red crepe paper poppy
made by Montana veterans at the
Fort Harrison hospital, will be Of
fered for sale for the twenty-ninth
year in Montana May 81 by men,
bers of the American Legion aux
ilIary.
This flower of hope and remem-
brance is offered for sale each year
as the miracle of spring unfolds on
the Saturday before Memorial day
to remind the public that for some
the war is not over and to raise
funds for aid to hospital-bound vet
Grams and child welfare work
among the needy.
Again this year as has taken
place annually since 1922, auxil-
iaries of the legion will ask a gen.
erous public to purchase the rep
lioas of peoples that blow on
Flanders fields.
Each little flower worn on Me-
mortal Poppy day will show that
ar American is thinking and Civ
ing for the welfare of men in hos
pitfalls and women and children in
fatherless homes, those for whom
the war has never ended.
This years Memorial Poppy Of
fered in Montana was the usual
fashioned by the hands of a vet
eran at the Fort Harrison hospital.
In all, the hospitalized veterans
made 10000 Memorial Poppies.
Twenty-four thousand of this num-
Der have been sent to Alaska. The
remainder will be sold in Montana
May 27.
Otherwise idle hands fashioned
these Memorial Poppies. For this,
the hospitalized veterans were
paid $3,280, thus providing funds
as we'll as occupied time for vet
Grams at Fort Harrison.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
Kiwanians Convert
Program Time Into
Discussion Period

The Laurel Kiwanis club gave
over it's program time Wednesday
evening to a general discussion of
a ladies' night party that had been
proposed at a previous meeting.
After a thorough airing of the sub
ject, the committee appointed a
week ago to make arrangements
was instructed to proceed.
The expressions seemed to indi-
cate a majority pr~eferring the
postponement of a dinner and
dancing party until another time,
possibly in the fall. A regular din
ner and program, with the ladies
as guests, seemed to be more
favorabbly regarded for June T..
Pres. H. Lee Hamlet presided
at the session. Wesley Freeberg,
program chairman, conducted the
discussion to determine the wishes
of the membership.
Hamlet read a letter that had
been received from the Kiwanis
club in Regina, Saskatchewan, Can
ada, replying to a letter from the
Laurel club. The exchange was in
connection with a recent observ-
ance of U. S.-Canada Good Will
week.
Rev. H. C. Haemmelmann, pastor
of the Congregational church, was
introduced as a guest. 1t was an
nounced that he will soon become
a member of the club.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
Laurel L~egiOnnaires
To Attend Meeting

Legionnaires from Laurel will be
in attendance at the annual spring
meeting of district No. IL of the
American Legion at Billings Sun
day, May 81.
District Commander Harold Zent
of Hysham will preside at the
meeting, at which resolutions will
be approved for presentation to
the state department at the an
nual convention in Helena next
July % to &c.
The Legion's state department
will be represented at the meeting
by Department Adjutant Herb Kib-
Ter of Helena and Department Vice
Commander E. A. Gene" King
of Livingston.
Legionnaires will be present
from Billings, Bridger, Hardin,
Fromberg, Hysham, Columbus.
! Outlook and other points.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
JOLIET OFFERS
FIRST CANDIDATE
FOR SWEETHEART
Janet Curry Schools Choice
Laurel To Make
Selection Soon

Joliet high school is the first to
select a candidate for teen-age
sweetheart of the water carnival
June "a, one of the major events
connected with Kids day and the
official opening of Laurel's new
swimming pool. Janet Curry, a
sophomore whose home is near
Boyd, has been chosen to represent
Joliet. This was confirmed We'd
nesday in a telephone conversation
with Supt. John Cushman of the
Joliet schools.
The general committee in charge
of arrangements for Kids day an
nounced Immediately that a picture
of Miss Curry, together with those
of other candidates from schools of
the area, will be published at an
early date.
Laurel high school has not yet
chosen its candidate for sweet
heart, but each of the four classes
has named four contestants-a
total of IL. One from each class
is to be selected by mean of an
applause-meter at the high school
early next week. Then the four
will appear at the Royal theater
Thursday, June 1, at 9 p. m. where
Laurel's official entrant for the
sweetheart contest will be chosen
by applause.
Laurel's choice will receive a
bathing suit of her w selection,
together with a $25 permanent by
courtesy of the Log Cabin beauty
shop. She and the candidates from
other schools will enter the contest
June "a to compete for a 500
The IL girls the four high school
here are offering for the
elimination are:
Senior class-Joyce Bulge, Erlys
Peterson and Sally Ostwalt.
Junior class-Claudine Eber-
1ardt, Dorine Severens and Maxine
Sophomore class Kathleen
<eener, Betty 10 Nelson and Pat
Bender.
Freshman class-Lena Ferrin,
Collins and Patty Gala
,ker.
1t is from among these that four,
ne from each class, will be pre-
ented at the theater for the public
o choose one This one will be
,aurel's candidate.
The general committee said the
ids contest for king and queen,
he grade school boy and girl who
will be the first to enter the pool
fter it is officially opened, will
lose this week. The contest in the
has developed into a writ
ng project, with hundreds partici-
ating. They have to complete a
entence telling why they want to
the first into the pool.
Several prizes for the grand pa
ade have been offered. AS of now
hey are:
For best decorated bicycle-base-
glove donated by Thompson
ards, Inc.
For best decorated wagon-bi-
ycle basket donated by Laurel
Post.
For best displayed pet-bicycle
.ght donated by Marshall Wells.
For best historical costume
tackle box donated by
store.
For best decorated doll buggy
ike camera donated by Prices
'harmacy.
For best displayed doll-char-
cter doll donated by Kiddie Cen
er.
Gifts will also be awarded for
ne most unusual pet and for the
unniest costume.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
Ethelbert COOmbs,
Mrs. Hazel Wallace
Wed At Livingston

Ethelbert w. Coombs and Mrs.
Hazel Wallace were married Sat
urday, May 10, at Livingston. The
Rev. Ortmeyer, Methodist minister,
performed the ceremony. Mrs.
Coombs has been teaching this
year in the Columbus schools.
They will make their home at
the Coombs ranch about three
miles west of Laurel on the Park
City road.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
Eudaily Principal
At MissOula School

Ralph S. Eudaily of Missoula,
former principal of the Granite
county high school, was appointed
as a principal in the Missoula
school system.
Mr.. Eudaily will be assigned to
the Whittier school. The new
principal was graduated from
Western Montana College of Ed-
ucation in 1885 with a bach
elor's degree and he expects to
obtain his masters degree from
the Montana State university this
summer. He is a graduate of the
Park City high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eudaily and chill
dren, Gloria and Gary, have made
their home in Missoula since last
September.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait at
tended the funeral of John Henry
Bender, 70, of Billings, on Monday
at Smiths funeral chapel. Rev. A.
C. Cation officiated and burial was
in Mountview cemetery. Mr.. Ben
der was an uncle of Mrs. Bait.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17
VISIT IN BOHEMIAN

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Macdonald
were in Bozeman yer the week
end visiting their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Mac
Donald, Jr., and family.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-17

A boy was born Sunday, May IA,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Emineth,
III a Billings hospital.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

two years old. He was a graduate
of Baltimore City College and
had spent a year at the Univer-
sity of Baltimore. where he was
planning to major in physical ed
ucation.
Attending the ceremonies at
Fit. Meade were members of Sgt.
Jachman's family, including his
mother and his brother Bernard,
the latter just returned from two
weeks duty with the Maryland
National Guard at Camp Pickett.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
SAM ELIAS
$50 Lawrence st.
Mobile, Ala.

August 10, 1850
Major Isadore Moscovitz, Editor
Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Major Moscovitz:
It is really wonderful to read
your paper with its marvellous
editorials, as an expodent of
democratic ideas and ideals,
which you endorse.
Also it is interesting to read, as
in your recent i SIS u about the
Jewish community of Miami,
Florida, where a community gets
to be known by its sister COM
munities as well.
Here in Mobile, Alabama, city
which has been under S flags, on
the famous Mobile Bay, stepped
rich in poetry and history for
over 200 years, with it's present
population of about 100000, is
Boosting of a fairly size Jewish
community. Here too we have a
Temple Coates of Prayer) which
has celebrated it's one hundredth
anniversary few years ago, and
an Orthodox turning conserva-
tive) Synagogue and a Jewish
Center, where both East and West
meets, meaning where both Re-
form, Conservative, Orthodox,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Mobile, Alabama
Medal Of Honor Bestowed Posthumously
On Jewish Soldier

retire.
Sergeant Jachman's heroic
action, in which he suffered ia
tai wounds, disrupted the entire
enemy attack, rejecting the
highest credit upon himself and
the Parachute Infantry"
Born in Berlin. Germany. 1sa-
dore Jachman came to this coun-
try with his parents when he was
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Alabama S Gulf Port"

Miami, we are doing fairly well.
I think you have the best paper
in the Southeast today.
Sincerely Yours Truly,
Samuel Elias
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

CONTINUED from Page 1881
ty, dashed across open ground
through a hail of fire and, seiz-
ing a bazooka from a fallen COM
rade, advanced on the tanks,
which concentrated their fire on
him.
Firing the weapon alone, he
damaged one and forced both to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

and what have you, are mingling
and enjoying life together.
Although Mobile cannot boast
of the meteoric rise in population,
that is Jewish population, like
Evening star., 1950-01-08

He continued his pacing and disappeared
around the corner of the corridor toward the
Consultation Room
sat up and greeted Miss johnson, who
asked: 'How's your son?" beamed and
nodded, then peered down the hallway where
the do Not Disturb" sign was still over the
door of my wife's room.
who's the new Poppa?" whispered.
''CRANDPoPPA," Miss Johnson corrected me.
"Dr. Christopher Warren, Professor of Medi-
cine at the State University. He's in the
Consultation Room now, reading medical
Evening star., 1950-01-08

book" His daughter, Elizabeth, was in the
Delivery Room.
Professor Warren insisted that she be brought
here two days ago. Said he didn't trust
the doctors there, and had made his own
arrangements.
In no Delivery Room had there ever been
assembled more eminent group of academi-
clans than those Professor Warren had enlisted
to attend the birth of his first grandchild
Compton King himself is doing the deliv-
ery," said Miss Johnson. "You know King.
Dean of the Medical School and Professor of
Evening star., 1950-01-08

T HAD been doing on the rattan sofa in the
l. dimmed sixth floor corridor of the hos
pitals maternity wing. The mans measured
pacing beat soft but persistent tattoo into
my half dream, and guessed from his slow
gait that he had been waiting long.
Iheard Miss Johnson, the floor nurse, offer
her routine assurance: She'll be all right"
"You bet she'll be all right. I've seen to
that" the man replied. II probably have
seen to that more thoroughly than any other
man in modern medical science"
Iopened my eyes. and yawned. still weary
after the fatiguing tension which grips even
the most practiced fathers during the wait for
the miracle of birth. And then I saw him,
short and gray-haired and an air of authority
that seemed strange, for man not in white,
in the awesome shadows of maternity floor
at midnight.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
BY LEONARD LYONS
illustrated by DaUid Berger

Obstetrics. DR.. Jeffrey Bronn, the Professor of
Anaesthesiology. is administering the anaes-
thetic. And Professor Martins in there too
DR.. George Martin, Professor of Pediatrics
He'll take the baby as soon as it's born"
HEY were the High Command of the
theoreticians, gathered here by their col
league perhaps because he himself sought
perfection in all things, or perhaps because he
always had wanted the best in all things for
his only child.
We heard his footsteps and Miss Johnson
busted herself in the charts. Professor Warren
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Yes going be perfect for Elizabeth Famous Dr. War;
had seen to that But the specialists were due
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30
Smyrna Landing

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Scott and sons
of Earlville, Md, spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Emma Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Layton and
sons of Collins Park, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Romie King.
Mrs. Walker Warner of Flem-
ing's Landing, Mr.. Isaac Warner
and son David, of New Castle, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Walker of Will
mington, were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. w. e. Wrench.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Jackson of
Middletown, have been recent WIS.,
itors with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hills Atkinson and
family of near Taylor's Bridge,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Romie King.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford of
Dover, spent Monday with her
mother, Mrs. w. E. Wrench.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30

Salem, Mass. Peabody Museum, on
advice of DIR. Edmund S. Carpen-
ter, formerly of the Department of
Anthropology of the University of
Pennsylvania and now with the
Royal Ontario Museum at the Uni
versity of Toronto. The curator of
Maritime History, Charles H. P.
Copeland, of the Peabody Museum,
says this half-man, half-fish figure
no Doubt is of the type that came
from Japan and are a skillful un-
ion of a fish and a monkey. He
doesn't know why they are called
Jenny Hanivers. The norman, he
says, was mythical figure that
EXISTED" from ancient times until
the 18th century. 'It was supposed
to illustrate the Medieval belief in
strange monsters and the 18th CEN
tury quest for new species and var
ieties of life", the scientist wrote.
Miss Maull adds that he felt this
one should be displayed by all
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30

more, the Honorable Theodore Nc
Keldin, was the main speaker. Dis
trict Governor Blades of Lions In
ternational 22nd district, also
brought words of greeting. Group
singing was led by Mr.. oscar Lord,
with Mrs. L. A. Covell as pianist.
A delicious turkey dinner, served
by the Marydel w.S.C.S.. made the
evenings pleasure complete.
Members of the student body of
Kings College will be present at
Calvary Methodist Church on Sun
day evening, April End, at 7:30 pm.
to conduct their monthly hymn
sing. The students have been bring
ing with them splendid talent, and
have been received by capacity
audiences. Let's have an overflow
crowd on Palm Sunday evening.
A most inspirational song SER
vice and variety program was held
by members of the 7th Day Ad-
ventist Church at Calvary Metho-
dist Church for the benefit of the
Methodist building fund. Musical
numbers were given by Miss Eve
lyn johnson and Mrs. John Wilk-
ems and Mrs. Henry Wilkens; a
fiannelgraph story was given by
Mrs. Lois Ruch, while Donald West
and Charles Wilkins presented
readings. A brief message, Keep
Looking Up, was delivered by
Pastor Rees. Little David wilkins
gave closing poem, followed by
benediction by the pastor. This pro-
gram was indeed most appreciated
by members and friends of the
Methodist congregation who wish
to express their gratitude to their
Ineighbors who planned it.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30
TavlOr's Bridge

MIR. and Mrs. Warren F. Drumm
of Glenside, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Lee w. David.
Mrs. Lolly Edwards of Pleasan-
vile, N. j., spent several days last
week with her sister, Mrs. Charles
III. Dukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Alfree,
Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
O'Neal, of Cecilton, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert StelIer.
Mrs. Alfred Gohl and family, of
Atlantic City, N. j., is spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, OF
Newark, and Mr.. John Hamilton,
of Wilmington, spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shock.
ley.
The Woman's Society of Chris.
tisn Service will meet Thursday
night in the Taylor's Bridge Com.
munity Center with a covered disf