davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-27
MT. LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. c. Rogers. Pastor

10 a M, Bible School.
$50 p. M, Baptist Training Union.
1870 p. M, Preaching service.
7:30 p. M, Special music and
preaching service. The Homemakers
Club will attend in a body
Tuesday, 1880 p. M, Business meet
ing at the church.
Ferndale baptist Church
9:45 a. m, Preaching Service.
lO:45 a. M, Sunday School session.
Thursday, 1880 p. M, Prayer meet
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-27
SAND FLAT GOSPEL
TABERNACLE

n. f. Haupt, Pastor
Thursday, p. M, Cottage meeting
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Herman,
18th street
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship, II a. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m.
Tuesday, p. M, Bible study.
ACCIDENT ENGLISH LUTHERAN
PARISH
Rev. William +. Carlson, Pastor
st. Johns, Cove, Services at $3.50
Sunday School at 1890.
st. Paul's, Accident, Sunday school
at 1000; Service at HOO.
Grace, Friendsville, Sunday school
1000 a. M; Service, 7:30 p. m.
The Ladies Aid Society of Grace
Church will meet on Thursday, May
4, at 1880 p. m.
SAND SPRING CHURCH OF GOD
Walter |. Martin, Minister
Sunday School, 10 a. M, Rueben
Friend. superintendent
II. Sermon by the pastor.
Young Peoples Group meeting at
pm.
Keller Glade
Sunday School at 10 a. m, Roy
Savage, superintendent
Worship service next Lords day at
II a. m.
Choir practice Thursday night.
RUSH BAPTIST CHAPEL
Rev. Nj. ID. Fleming
Worship Service. 2:30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-04-27
RUSH BAPTIST CHAPEL
Rev. Nj. ID. Fleming

Worship Service, 2:30.
Church School, 1870.
Friday Prayer Service, 300.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Chinese Reds Accuse u. S.
Air Force of Border Raid

LONDON, Aug. 81 (P.-The
Chinese Communists accused the
United States Air Force again
today of violating China's borders
A broadcast by the New China
News Agency. the Peiping g. q
ernment official organ. charged
that American fighter planes on
Tuesday killed five persons and
wounded five others on Chinese
territory. near the Chinese-Kores
border.
The broadcast said Red China's
Foreign Minister Chou En-lai had
telegraphed his complaint tt
Jacob Malik. Russia's United Ma
tions delegate and this month.
president of the Security Council
Chou, the agency said, de-
manded that the Council "take
effective measures Immediately ir
checking American aggressive
forces in Korea from extending
their aggression and to effect the
immediate withdrawal of United
States forces invading Korea.
In Tokyo a United States All
Force spokesman today said ne
American planes have gone north
of Korea'S boundaries.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Price Of Fresh Pork
Rises, but Specials
Slash Cost Of Hams

Some fresh pork cuts were up
2 to 4 cents pound in many
Washington area stores from a
week ago, but shoppers found bar
gains today in smoked hams, fry
ing chickens and many fresh pro-
duce items.
Stores featured hams and fryers
as specials to attract shoppers for
the Labor Day week end.
One large chain store reduced
hams 8 cents a pound, while an
other chain cut prices s cents a
pound. Frying chickens were 4
cents pound lower.
On the other hand, pork chops
and roasts were up 2 to 4 cents
a pound. Eggs. also were higher
than a week ago by Q cents a
dozen.
Veal cuts also were inching
higher in price, with one big out
let increasing prices an average of
nearly 4 cents a pound.
This same chain reported slight
increases in its house brands of
bag coffee. packaged rice and
canned peaches. plums, corn and
juices.
Beef and lamb, along with most
other foods. remained unchanged
from last week.
Heading a long list of fresh
produce items lower priced this
week were peaches. canteloupes,
celery. lettuce, tomatoes and cauli-
flower.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Sc Million Addition
To Benning Plant
Begun by Pepeo

The Potomac Electric Power Co
has begun construction of a new
So million addition to its Benning
power plant.
Ground for the new generating
unit was broken yesterday at the
plant on Benning road NE, at the
Anacostia River. Completion is
scheduled for 1852. It will in
crease the generating capacity OF
the plant by 10000 kilowatts, the
company ANNOUNCED.
A. G. Neal. Pepco president, said
the unit is part of an eight-year
$3.50, $4,000 expansion program
begun in 1947.
Mr.. Neal said new peak load
OF $4,000 kilowatts was estab-
lished August 2. This was 8.8 per
cent higher than the 1949 peak
Of 100000 kilowatts.
Last June. Pepco placed in op-
Grafton the second 80, ,000- -kilowatt
turbo-generator at it's new $2s
million Potomac River power plant
at Alexandria.
"The constantly increasing use
Of electricity by our customers,
said Mr.. Neal. together with the
anticipated demand from new
customers, will increase our peak
load to an estimated 637, 900 kilo-
watts in 1882"
The peak load comes in the
summer, officials explained. be-
cause of widespread use of air.
conditioning units.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

a cable to that effect had been
sent to Mr.. Malik.
It was unlikely, however. that
the Council majority would per-
NIT either of the two new pro-
posed items to be discussed at
length before 1t acts further on
the Korean problem.
Mr.. Jebb takes over as presi-
dent tomorrow. The Council then
can move ahead faster than while
Mr.. Malik was at its head. but
probably not as fast as it did
while the Russian boycotted the
body's meetings.
Uses All Means to ObStruct.
Since he returned from seven
month walkout August l. Mr.
Malik has used every rule of par
liamentary procedure to keep the
Council from proceeding with ac-
ton against the North Korean
invaders of South Korea.
The essential steps, however. in
Guiding the call for military ac-
ton, had been taken while Mr.
Malik was absent.
Mr.. Malik's one significant sue
cess was the Councils decision to
hear Red Chinese claims of Amer
lean aggression against the island
of Formosa. It was a@hollow VIC
tory, however, because the United
States joined him in asking that
the U. N. investigate the charges
fully.
Mr.. Malik also succeeded ir
holding up the Councils annual
report on its activities to the Gen.
eral Assembly, which meets Sep
tember 19.
Delegates said that if Mr.. Malik
goes through with his threat to
veto the report unless all refer
ences to the Councils Korean ac-
tions are deleted, individual dele
cations would bring the uncen-
sored report to the floor of the
Assembly.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
MaIik Ends u. n. Term
Today With Last Blast
Expected 10 Be Hottest
By the Associo,ed Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 81
Jacob A. Malik's month as presi-
dent of the United Nations Secur-4
tty Council ends today.
For the 81 days Of August the
Russian delegate has used the
presidency to hamstring council
consideration of the Korean war
and explode propaganda blasts
against the United States and the
other Western democracies.
Observers expect him to fire his
biggest gun at this afternoons
session but don't know what he'll
use for ammunition. They are
sure. however, that Mr.. Malik will
not turn over the chair to Brit
aims suave Sir Gladwyn Jebb.
September president, without one
final propaganda barrage.
Mr.. Malik has indicated he will
continue to attend Council meet
ings after his presidency ends.
But informed quarters point out
that his freedom to obstruct
Council business will be cur
tailed with a Westerner in the
chair.
Asks Items Be Put on Agenda
The Russian yesterday asked
two new items-"unceasing ter
rorism and mass executions in
Greece" and Red Chinese charges
OF American bombings in Man
churia-be put on the agenda.
Mr.. Malik, as Council president,
Is expected to give the floor to
Mr.. Malik. the Soviet delegate,
for an elaboration of these charges
at today's meeting.
The ensuing wrangling probably
will keep the Council again from
getting down to business on the
resolution it is ostenSibly discus
sing-an American motion aimed
at localizing the Korean war.
Mr.. Malik' move to have the
Council discuss the situation in
Greece, where the government
suppressed a four-year Commu-
nist-led rebellion last year, took
diplomats by surprise.
The Greek situation was first
taken up by the Council in Lon
don in 1916. 1t was dropped in
1947 and handed over to the
General Assembly, where it has
been on the agenda every year
since.
The Manchurian complaint,
however. had been anticipated in
connection with Red China's
previous charges Of American ag-
gression in Formosa which the
Council voted Tuesday to put on
the agenda.
u. S. Denies knowledge.
The United States had been so
sure Mr.. Malik would refer to
the charges of American bomb
ings in Manchuria that it circu-
lated a letter Tuesday denying
any knowledge of such bombings
and saying 1t would welcome a
u. N. on-the-spot investigation.
Council consideration of the
charges became almost inevitable
last night when the Communist
Peiping radio broadcast specific
accusations of a raid by Ameri-
can fighter planes on Manchuria
which allegedly took place Tues
daS The broadcast included an
APPEAL for U. N. action and said t.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Boby Every IL Seconds

CHICAGO. During 1949 one
patient was admitted to a hos
pital in the continental United
States every 1.9 seconds. A live
baby was born in hospital every
11.2 seconds. according to a re-
port of the American Medical
q"
Evening star., 1950-06-01

U7uSE u HWzy = n nU1< . Lg0k to fez7s I6G6t8
It's easyi Now, with Brownatone. you can
quickly tint streaks of gray TO hstrous youthful
shades that actually defy detection. Snip q gray
lock and prove il. See how, in one timing,
Brownatone imparts any desired shade from
Gshtest blonde to black. Thousands thrilled by
natural-lookng results. Soft, rich, elamorcus
Guaranteed harmless. Economical, lasting; won't
rub of, wash out or Affect permanent. First use
must give your hair youthful color or money
back. Gef kfcwuatone now. 7Se. An drugsistA
Evening star., 1950-06-01
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HOME
ECONOMICS
BACHELOR OF ARTS AND MASTER OF
ARTS IN EDUCATION ~
MASTER OF ARTS m EDUcATIoN
DOCTOR OF EDUCATION
Hall, James H. Wilson, Harold M


Levy. Lewis z.
Lewis, Edwin NJ. Jr.
j.. Lilien, Charles e.
Long, Bacel Z.
Luscomb. C. E.. jy.
Lynch. James, jr.
. Maggie. Paul A.
Main, William E.
Manico, Samuel A.
. Marclay, Elliott W.
Marks, Donald
Martin, Ralph Z.
May, Barbara
McBroom. Janice K.
Mcclure, Rex c,
. McCord. Franklin O.
:. McDermott, Jack c.
McKellips, H. G.. jr.
McNiff, P. A.. ir.
Meroney, Louis r.
Meyers, Daniel
Moren, Clarence @.
Morris. John M.
Naeher, Willis e.
Nahme. Leonard I.
Nargizian, Z. A.
Newkirk, Roy F.
Norman. Daniel A.
Northup, Graham T.
Odineal. Mary L.
; O'Donnell, Francis J.
Oftedal, Richard n.
Olsavsky, Steve A.
Oparowski, w. e.
Orenstein, NJ. c.
Patterson. Phyllis A.
Pavia, Joaquin A.
Payne, Bruce M.
Perkins, E. M. jr.
Person, Vernon ].
Pittman, Robert ].
Plugge. Kathryn
Pollock, Robert Z.
Porter, Neil A.
Preston, Shirley A.
pugh. L. c., jr.
Rhynsburger. r. W.
Rosakrans. Ruth !.
Rose, Anil E.
Ruff. Bryson L.
Sebastian. Robert, jr.
Sharp, Venda v.
Shipp, Charles K.
Simon. Philip D.
Simon, Samuel L.
Singer. Stanley !.
Singer. Thomas e.
Skinner, Paul A.
Smith, Emery p.
Smith, Walker w.
Snyder, Charles j.
Softer, Myron w.
Sorell, Gerald P.
Spence, c. E.. jr.
Steece, Philip j.
Summers. Leonard
Sutherland. J. H.
SZoka, Charles Z.
Taylor. John H.
Tong, Richard K.
Tully, Richard e.
Van Slyke, James K.
Verte, James.
Yogel, George p.
Wagner, Harry L.
Watkins, Henry L.
Watson, Beulah z.
Wells, Richard G.
Whitney, Joseph r.
Wilmington, j. c.,
jr.
Wilson, James H.
Witham, Robert c.
Wofford, c. A.
Void, Henry z.
Zanelli, Alfred
Zasada. Richard C.
Zorn, Otto G..
IN GOVERNMENT
Lafey. Cyril j.
Lanford, H. W., jr.
Mansfield. Mae II.
Meyering. c. c.
Miller, Herman p.
Otto. Ingolf H.
Palta, Hardev s.
PhilipSon, Bruce G.
Pitchford, L. L., jr.
Tyson, Jean c.
Windheim, Sandoe
PHILOSOPHY
Rasmussen. w. D.
SOCIETIES
A KAPPA
Clofe, Mona
Courtright, Ann
Dixon, John W.
Dwass, Shirley L.
Fackler, Walter D.
Ferril, Dale r.
Floyd, Charles H.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
BACHELOR OF MECHANICAL
ENGiNEERING
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN
ENGINEERING

LaTorre, Richard r
Lee, Stanley J.
Mann. Charles K.
Masiello, Joseph A.
McPhail. H. F., jr.
Mellinger, Harry A.
Repak, Peter.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Text y
Continued From Page A-43

the next afternoon, February End.
he summoned Captain Richitt and
Captain Beach to his office and
personally directed them to make
the reports as soon as possible.
Major Barrett appeared at the
House Office Building on Febru-
ary 1st, The subject matter of
the conference was confirmed By
the records of the SUBJ Committee
and the testimony of John c.
Wogg, Assistant General Counsel
OF the Subcommittee. Major
Barrett further stated that he
appeared at his Office at 9 O'Clock
on the morning of January 3lst
and left shortly thereafter for
Richmond. Virginia; and that he
did not appear in his office the
rest of the day. This testimony
Is supported by disinterested wit
nesses. Major Barrett stated that
he had never called Private Reid
on that or any other day and that
his practice is to place his tele-
phone calls through one Of his
aides.
WARRING TELLS OF BARRETT
CALL.
Emmitt Warning testified that
In the early part of February or
the latter part of January he
met Captain Beverly Beach in
William Miller's Jewelry Store on
Wisconsin Avenue NV. This is
confirmed by William Miller, the
proprietor of the store. Warning
stated that Captain Beach had
told him that Major Barrett had
called him and complained to him
that there had been no gaming
arrests in No. 3 and No. 7. After
the conversation with Captain
Beach. Warning said, he went to
the Third Precinct to tell Captain
Richitt what he had heard be-
cause he considered himself a
friend Of Captain Richitt." War
ring stated that he had told Cap
tain Richitt that he had been over
IN Georgetown and that Captain
Beach had told him that Major
Barrett had stated to him Cap
tain Beach, that the investigat-
ing committee was inquiring as
to why there were no raids in
No. 3 and 7. He denied that he
had attempted to bribe Captain
Richitt.
Captain Beach of the Seventh
Precinct in his testimony before
the committee and in another
statement made by him admits
that he did meet Warning at Mil
ler's Jewelry Store and that he
did tell him that Major Barrett
Evening star., 1950-06-01

to advanced students of interna-
tional relations, Government Off
cials and diplomats. the press and
others who require authoritative
information on world affairs,
During the 1948-49 fiscal year
about 500 people used the library
every month, officials said. The
library staff prepares a chronicle
of international events, a monthly
accessions list. and photographers
on specific topics.
During the first eight months
of the current fiscal year, it added
839 books, 848 pamphlets and sew
eral thousand documents.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
'Iolonthe' to Be Given
2 Doys at Wuterqote

The Air Force Symphony Or
chestra. the Singing Sergeants"
and the Women'S Glee Club OF
George Washington University will
give two performances Of To-
lanthe." the Gilbert and Sullivan
comic opera, At $50 pm. tomor-
row and Saturday at the Water
gate.
Warrant Officer Robert l.
LanderS will conduct the com.
bined group which will be spon-
sored by the National Capital
Parks and Government Services.
| Inc.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

Collins, Webster r.
Davis. Richard N,
Dimmette. c. C.. 1r.
Dotson, Daniel K
Fanton. H. T, ir.
Flynn, Alfred P. jS
Gallo, Raphael z;
Goforth, George Z.
Rooster, Richard =.
Martin, James L., u.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

Agersporg, j. A.
Allen. Jere NJ.
Anderson, Helen NJ.
Andrews, Adeline L.
Andrews, A. M.
Armenaka, r. e.
Baber, James c., jr.
Baldwin. william A.
Begley, James J.
Berryman, r. B.. jr.
Billick, E. W., jr.
Block, Frederick L.
Bodden, Robert C.
Bolton, Vivian R.
Bonaminio, A. D.
Bowman, Donald H.
Bramlette, Lee c., jr
Bruce, William A.
Buck, Samuel o.
Cerstvik. Milan 8.
Clark, E. F., jr.
Clark, Frances e.
Cochran, Douglas M.
Cohen, Sheldon s.
Cohn, Leonard z.
Coleman, G. NJ, ir.
Cragoe, John II.
| Cross, George F., jr.
Cunningham, ]. z.
Curley, w. H., jr.
Davis II, Thomas W.
| Del Crosse, p. A.
| Dtrtadian, Helen
Dries, Edward T.
| Dunbar, John p.
| Dyck. william D.
Edwall, Warren e.
Eilers, James p.
Embler. Ralph e.
Escobar, Blanca G.
Eskes, James N.
Evans, John p, jr.
Eyster, M. B.
Fallin, Thomas L.
Fisher. John e.
Fleisher, Eric w.
Freedman, s. s.
Freese, H. A., jr.
Fugate, John P.
Fuller, George T.
Furman, Eugene M.
Furman, Paul L.
Gallagher, B. F.
Goldstein, Ray. N.
Gottscho, Marie H.
Griflth. Shirley A.
Haight, Donald j.
Hall, James g., jr.
HalvatZiS, George
Hart, Nelson P.
Hartline, Robert H.
Hayden, James H.
Hayes, Ed. M, ir.
Hekimian, M. J.
Heller, Norman H.
Helzner, Manuel L.
HeSlen, Francis c.
Hoffman, Howard p.
Hook, George o.
Hope, Robert S.
Howett, Jay M.
1nSerni, Hiram c.
James, Paul M.
Jansen, William j.
Johnson, Daniel L.
Jones. Benz. P, jr.
JuareZ. Joe A.
Kay Marvin L.
Kershaw, John A.
Khan, Moham'ad X.
KingSbury, James c.
Klein. Joseph S.
koback, John M.
Kriner, George M.
Lacovara, Nicholas J.
Lamphiear, Don. E.
Lansing, Edward w.
MASTER OF ARTS
Baker, Harry L.
Baumann, Robert G.
Beecher. John j.
Blake, William L.
Chew, Allen F.
Davis, Winston M.
DeCamara, r. p.
George, James B.
ellis, Harry A., jr.
HouSer, F. r.
Kavruck, Samuel
DOCTOR OF
Friedlander, Harold
Radomski. Jack L.
ELECTION TO III
PHI BET
Evening star., 1950-06-01

Altman, Gerald
Bartinio, Frank A.
Blessing, Melvin j.
Bronaugh, Alfred T.
Coggins, John w.
Earle, John H.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
p.cHTroR Of CIVIL ENGINEERING

Martins. Elson s.
Mcconnell, r. D
OfenbacheT. H. r.
Roamer, ]. M, 1r.
Robins, James z
Smale. Ronald 4.
Smith, Truett c:
Taylor, George O.,
Titrington. G. p. u
VoRel. Bertram N.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

NdClOnS documents, important
treaties and biographical material
and vast amount of historical
and current information and
Recommendation on all phases of
international law and relations.
Rich Source of Assistance.
"It is reputed to be one of the
best maintained special libraries
in existence" university and Car
negie Endowment spokesmen said.
For this reason, as well as for
Its convenient location in WASH
ington. it has been a continuous
and rich source of assistance to
officials and scholars assigned to
the task of presenting background
and facts on the basis of which
far-reaching policy decisions have
been made in the history of the
United States and other nations.
"Of special Importance are the
documents of the United Nations,
the International Court of JUS
tice and the specialized interna-
tional agencies, and files of the
publications of the League of Ma
tions, the Permanent Court of In
ternational Justice and other in
ternational organizations of an
earlier date.
These resources are available
Evening star., 1950-06-01
600 Hear Marvin at George Washington Commencement

Pettigrev. Wilbur B,
Richwine. Francis <.
Rousar, Edward T.
Smith, Thomas W.
Stanley, Earl r.
SteenerSon, p. s.
Streinz. Clare J.
Sumney, Ara L
Swartz, Christian L.
Triviz. Edward e
Turrou. Edward A.
watkins. william Il.
Webster, John NJ.
Wyatt, John W.
Evening star., 1950-06-01

JURiS DOCTOR
Bresiauer, Ruth G. Reid, James 8.
Goldsborough. G., jr.Swettzer. Henry B.
Paffu q 2 ir
Evening star., 1950-06-01

Harper, Richard II.
Hart, Seward l.
Hodges, W. J. tr.
Eouseal. R. W., lr.
Kaplan. Harold !.
Kiechel. walter, u.
Kuchler, Ralph r,
Kunz, Karl NJ.
Leary, Robert g.
Levin, Joseph
Long. George Z.
Moore. c. c.. 1r.
Nowlin, Joe r.
Palmes, Lowell r
paIIArzi Tan NJ
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02

for which corresponding birth rec
ords were on file, giving us a loo
per cent infant mortality check.
Two Of the dead babies were born
in Texas and one in California.
During a similar test conducted
in conjunction with the federal CEN
sus of 1910, Montana showed a
97.6 per cent completeness of birth
reporting, or stated the other way,
"a per cent of the births occurring
in the state were not reported.
With the increased efficiency of re-
porting from the local registrars
during the past 10 years it is hoped
that Montana will fall in the 100
per cent class in birth reporting.
Ten years ago, three counties fell
below the 80 per cent, namely, Big
Horn, Toole and Saltwater, while
sever counties were between 80
and 94.9 per cent. They Lake,
Glacier, Broadwater, Musselshell,
Garfield, Roosevelt, and Fallon.
The other 46 counties were
above 95 per cent, many of which
were 100 per cent complete. The
official figures for the test will be
available by the end of the year.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
WORTH|NGTON SMITH
LEAVES FOR DULUTH

Worthington c. Smith, assistant
superintendent of the Yellowstone
division of the Northern Pacific
railway in Billings, became SUI
perintendent of the Northern Pa
cities Duluth, Mimi, DIVISION
Aug. 1.
Smith succeeds Caleb Corser who
became assistant general manager
of the railway at Seattle. Succeed
ing Smith at Billings is II. u
Written, trainmaster at James
own, N. d.
The newly named Duluth super
inLcndent worked on railroads IN
Mexico and Canada before entering
Northern Pacific service in 1917 as
a stenographer to the general su-
perintendent. After a period IN
train service he worked in passen-
ger traffic at Portland, Ore, from
1925 to 1887 and then returned to
the operating department.
He was successfully assistant
trainmaster at Spokane and train
master at Billings, Dickinson,
n. D., and Missoula before being
named assistant superintendent at
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
Birth Registration
Importance Cited
By Health Officer

A birth certificate for each baby
must be filed within the first 10
days after birth. This certificate
is filed with the local registrar by
the physician or attendant at the
birth, says Lucien Benepe, director
Il the division of vital statistics,
In a statement released last week.
Accurate birth records are i'm
portant to the individual to prove
his citizenship, to prove his age
TO enter school, to begin work, to
vote, to obtain a passport and to
ohtain a marriage license. Birth
certificates are often essential in
establishing the right to inherit
an(es and veterans benefits.
Birth certificates are important
to various governmental divisions
for rate determination and for de-
termining population increases. Be-
cause birth certificates r. so
necessary it is important that par
ents make sure each e baby is
properly registered.
The 1850 check is now underway
to determine the completeness of
birth reporting in the various
counties and cities of the entire
nation. This is being done by
checking the birth certificate of
each baby born during the months
of January, February and March
against the federal census as of
April 1, 1850. The death certifi-
Gates for babies born during Janu-
airy, February, March and April
will be used in the test to account
for those babies registered which
were missing on the census date.
There were 3,769 births reported
for the first quarter of 1850 in
Montana. transcripts of these have
been forwarded to the national of
flee of vital statistics. In addition,
80 infants passed away who were
BORN during the test period, 80 of
whom were born in Montana and
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02

Billings in 1947.
During World war II Smith
served as a lieutenant colonel with
the American railway operating
battalion in Iran. He also is an
army veteran of World war L.
Written, a graduae of the Uni
versity of Maine, began working
for the Northern Pacific in 1926.
After employment as an engineer
he entered the operating depart
ment in 1885 on the Fargo, N. D.,
division as a roadmaster.
Later he served as roadmaster
at Glendive, Billings, Fargo and
Lake Superior divisions and as
trainmaster at East Grand Forks,
Mimi, and at jamestown. At one
time he was temporary assistant
superintendent at Fargo.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02

Tuesday, Aug. s, Frederick
Goodman, recreational instructor,
says he will start a horseshoe
tournament, and Tuesday, Aug. Is,
8 tennis tournament.
Any boy or girl who wishes to
enter is requested to be present.
Registration and drawings will be
at $3.50 on each of those days.
An archery tournament will be
held the following week, Aug. II,
and the City Olympics on Monday
and Tuesday, Aug. q and %.
Please check the bulletin board
for further information.