davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-25
CLASS b

The Dodgers overran the Bob
cats by a score of % to II. jim
Fisherman made II for the win
ming team and Jim Sturtevant
made eight points for the losers.
The Beavers played the Light
nings and were defeated by a very
close Is to II score. Lee Byrd was
high point man for the winning
Lightnings and Elmer Brown was
high for the losing Beavers.
The Rattlers were bye.
The referees were Jack Heebner,
Lowell Anderson. Harry Hodges
and Jim Gass.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-25

game. Returning to the home court
Saturday, Laurel will play the
strong Hardin Bulldog aggrega-
ton in another conference game.
The "B" squad of Laurel will
meet the "B" squads of both
Roundup and Hardin in the pre-
liminaries.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-25
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Price r
parents of a daughter, born in a
Billings hospital Monday.
Among college students home
for the week end were jamie Lock-
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-25
LAUREL TO PLAY
AND r
THIS

Laurel will play in Roundup
with the Panthers in a conference
game Friday night. Laurel will
be seeking its fourth conference
victory in seven starts in this
additional Sports Next Column)
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-25

scored the locals IA to win the
game 44-32.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
MARKER NEEDED FOR PIONEER CEMETERY

A piece of valuable inter-community service has been
rendered by Park City and Laurel people who voluntarily
joined in saving this areas original cemetery, located i'm
mediately west of Square butte, from becoming entirely lost.
Another and important task yet remains, that of providing
a suitable marker for Pioneer cemetery. Civic bodies as
we'll as individuals of the two communities should be inter-
ested in raising a fund for this purpose, aided by others re-
siding elsewhere who wish to assist in preserving historic
spots.
A simple monument bearing the names of the people
known to be buried in Pioneer cemetery would cost about
5000. Its erection would be a gesture of respect from the
present to the past, to the people who led the way in settle
ment of this area.
Anyone wishing to make a contribution to the project
may contact any of the men of Park City and Laurel who
voluntarily succeeded in preserving the old burial ground.
They are J. K. Keefer, F. R. Brown and j. w. CorW1n OF
Park City and B. L. Price and G. W. Fenton of Laurel. By
their efforts of more than a year the tract was decided re-
Gently by the state of Montana to the Park City Cemetery
association for preservation.
The association has no funds for marking the cemetery
at Square butte. Moreover, once a marker is erected there
no further expense is anticipated, for cost Of upkeep will be
almost nothing. Although it is now a recognized cemetery
of record, it is improbable that new burials will be made
there.
The Laurel Outlook ~recOmmends to the organizations
of the two communities that they, and individuals who may
be interested, contribute a few dollars each for procuring
the marker.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18

Mrs. Harry Defines is taking over
the second grade Brownies from
the South school while Mrs. Sas-
CHA Herman is ill. The girls are
making felt purses and lapel pins.
Mrs. John Zoos, reporting for
troop 9, Girl Scouts, says that
the girls are working for needle
craft and sewing badges by MAX
ing sewing boxes and learning to
hem dresses. They have two new
members, Darlene and Joyce Len
hardt who were formerly in troop
Is at the East school. Troop 9
girls have fixed up a club room
at the rear of the Foos home.
Miss Anderson of troop IS says
that her girl scouts are starting a
first aid course under the direction
OF Mrs. Ralph Bailey, a registered
The first lesson was on
and they learned about Is
different forms. The course will
run for three meetings.
Mrs. Melvin Williams is having
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
Items of Local Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Brown left
Tuesday morning to drive west on
an extended vacation trip. In
Seattle they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Gary; in Portland, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gary and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Harding, and in Los Angeles,
their son Keith and other relatives
and friends. The return trip will
be by a southern route. They ex-
pect to be gone about two months.
Mrs. w. C. Phillips left Tues
day for Buffalo, Wyo., to attend
the funeral Wednesday of her sis
ter, Mrs. Ben Leppink of Buffalo,
who died Sunday after a six
months illness. Mrs. Leppink had
been in st. Vincent's hospital in
Billings about four months. Be-
sides Mrs. Phillips, survivors in
clude the wfdower, nine children,
and several sisters and brothers.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18

Brownie Scout os third grade
troop S started scrap books at
their meeting last week. Mrs.
John Glantz is their leader and
reports that the girls are learning
Brownie songs also.
Mrs. Marsh I'll Huntington's
second grade troop made a scrap
book last week for a member,
Judy Johnston who IS i'll with pneu.
monia at her home.
Mrs. Dayton Jackson's second
grade Brownies are making heart
shaped pin cushions; they also
played singing games at their
meeting last week.
Troop 8 reports a new men,
Der, Evelyn Carson, formerly OF
Absarokee. Mrs. Karl George
read a Paul Bunyan story last
week.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
FEDERAL OUTLAY:
COZ Shurpens Knife

Even as President Truman was
calling for a 42-billion-plus fedora.
budget for the coming fiscal year,
Republican members of senate and
house were sharpening pairing
knives in an effort to slash some OF
the proposed expenditures. Many
Democrats, too, expressed misgiv-
ings over the prospect of another
five billion red ink" or deficit,
spending.
COP HOUSE LEADER Martin
served notice that the "Republi-
cans in congress have no intention
of accepting this budget and will
work night and day, if necessary,
to bring it within the bounds of the
capacity of the people to pay"
Similarly, the COP senate lead
er, Wherry Of Nebraska, termed
the budget message purely politi-
cal" which "sugar-coated" the red
ink implications.
Representative Taber (R., N.Y.
was the most violent in his attack
on the budget proposals. I'VE cam
not maintain our liberties" he
charged, eff we turn this money
over to the President and the So
cialist schemers who surround him"
Taber said he intended to battle
for a balanced budget.
THERE WAS A POSSIBILITY
that the President might be in
trouble on his budget, because ever
since the congress convened men,
bers have been talking of economy.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
FORMOSA:
Many Tanks

The administration was standing
pat on its decision against US.
military intervention in Formosa-
destined to be the next area OF
conflict in the Communists drive to
control the Far East.
Official us. attitude was that
this country could do more to COM
bat communism in the volatile
Orient by extending economic aid
to lands still outside the Red orbit
than it could by direct Intervention
in the struggle.
AT THE SAME TIME. however,
the g~eneralized term economic
aid" vas being employed as usual
to owe a multitude Of purposes.
A case in point was the news that
the Chinese Nationalist had pur-
chased nearly 300 us. army tanks
for shipment to Formosa, where
they would be used in the defense
against the Communists.
The military vehicles were listed
as surplus army equipment, and
the price tag was 81, 600 per tank.
Similar tanks, minus weapons, cost
about $50, 900 to build during the
war.
ANOTHER element in the para
dox was that the Nationalist paid
for the tanks with money from the
25-million-dollar kitty which was
provided for the aid of China by
congress last year.
US. state departments stand
on the matter was expressed by
Michael McDermott, department
press officer, who said that the
Chinese Nationalist government
had been spending the aid money
through its own purchasing agents
and had bought whatever arma-
ments it wanted.
eve STILL recognize the Ma
tionalist government of China and
would interpose no objection to its
exporting this material from this
country" he stated.
Although the destination of the
tank shipment was not disclosed
officially, it was an open secret
hat the cargo was bound, aboard a
Turkish ship. for Chang Kai-shek's
Nationalist government h~eadquar-
ers on Formosa.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
Floor Sealers Penetrate

Penetrating floor sealers are
used frequently on floors where
traffic is quite heavy. These fin
ishes sink into the pores of the
wood, leaving practically no sur
face film for wearing away. Worn
spots are removed by wiping on
more of the material. These seal
ers are applied with a wide brush
or with a special applicator, work.
ing across the grain and then
smoothing out in the direction of
the grain. Buffing with an electri-
cal floor machine or with steel
wool is recommended.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
Paper Survey

Data based on a world survey OF
approximately 80 paper consuming
countries. exclusive of Russia,
shows that the United States is by
far the largest producer, importer
and consumer of paper and board
in the world. The study further
shows that production of paper and
board in the United States and Can
ada has increased IL, 1000, 900 tons
since 1887. in Latin America $780,
600 tons and IL Australasia lis, 900
tons. Europe and Asia lost produc-
ton. while Africa and the Near
East made minor gains since 1887.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
GreeninS Chevrolet Co.
Laurel. MONTANA
LAUREL, MONTANA

troop IA Girl Scouts meet at her
home on Tuesday nights of this
month. They are looking forward
to a skating party whenever the
weather permits. Mrs. Henry Ost-
wald and Mrs. Leon Foote are
working with those who are earn
ing cooking badges. Mrs. Joe Law
renz will talk next week on good
grooming.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
Farm Family's Diet

Farm families eat more milk and
grain products, more potatoes and
sugar and fats than city families.
But they eat less meat, poultry,
fish, fruit, and vegetables except
potatoes, beans and peas.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
PROGRESS:
Deodorized

Rubber products which in the
past have been anything but at
tractive because of their odor, may
now smell as sweet at mountain
air after a shower" as the result
Of development of a new series of
odorants.
The I. E. du Pont de Nemours
company, introducing the odorants.
said they may be used singly or in
combinations added during the
manufacturing process.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18
APPRECIATION

L wish to thank all my friends
for the lovely cards, handkerchief
and flowers sent to me during my
illness.
Mrs. Frank Platz.
Laurel outlook., 1950-01-18

Dean Acheson, U. S. secre-
tary of state, arrives for the
White House conference at
which it was decided that the
United States would not inter-
fere In Chinese Communists
aims in Form0sa. President
Truman said this government
will not provide any military
defense or assistance to the
island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
(. |. Andersons Entertain df
 Buffet Supper

In honor of members oi the Fish cries Board, who are gathered in Juneau this week for sessions, MT. and Mrs. c. L. Anderson enter tained last night in their new home in the Highlands at an informal cocktail party and buffet supper. MT. Anderson is Director of the Alaska Department of Fisheries.
 Invited to enjoy the hospitality of the Anderson home were: Jake Valentine, of Ketchikan, member of the board; Walt Kirkness, biolo- gist for the Alaska Fisheries Dept; William Waltonen, board member from Sitka; Carl Brunstad, board member from Kodiak, Robert Parker, biologist; Howard Wake field, board chairman from Port Wakefield; Mrs. Gertrude Naylor, secretary in the fisheries office, MT. and Mrs. Lewis Macdonald and MT. and Mrs. Lew Williams. The Ander- sons were assisted by their son, Dale Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
NEW HOPE, TREATING
 LUNG CANCER, GIVEN

New hope treating lung cancer, now enc of the conmonest of cancers, is described in a Satur- day Evening Post April 8 issue article, it is pointed out by Dr. Wm. P. Blanton, Chairman of the Alaska Division of the American Cancer Society.
 The article by Steven M. Spen- cer points out that lung cancer stands near the top of the cancer column as a killer of men in which it appears at least five times more frequently than in wo- men.
 The reports, that "tumors in the lung are no longer hopelessly elus- i've or hopelessly incurable" and new diagnostic and surgical tech niques are described. There is every reason to believe" Spencer writes "that thousands of lives can be saved if the public remains alert to the potential danger of the lingering cough, the unexplain- ed hoarseness and the value of K ray"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
JW( LUNCHEON, PROGRAM MEET
 SET TOMORROW

The Juneau Woman's Club will hold its monthly social-program meeting at the home of Mrs. T.. A. Morgan, 2O3 Admiral Way, to- morrow afternoon. The dessert luncheon will be served at 1:30 followed by program arranged by Mrs. J. D. Alexander, Chairman Department Civic Improvement.
 Mayor Hendrickson who was scheduled to speak on future city projects is cut of the city and Mrs. Alexander has obtained the Alaska Development Board picture, Alaska, U s. A." to replace that feature of the program. The pie ture will be shown immediately fol- lowing the dessert. Those who have already been present at a showing of this film have been loud in their praise of it and the club feels fortunate in being able to present it at this time.
 Miss Sadie Bills of the Welfare Department will discuss the need Of a child welfare worker for Ju- neau and Mrs. Mildred R. Herman will talk on Alaska Federation mat ters. The musical part of the pro- gram will consist of songs by Mrs William Reedy. This will be the last al-program meeting of the present club year as May will fea- ture the installation of new off, cers, and a good attendance is de- sired. Women interested in join ing the club may contact Mrs. H. c. Rowland, Mrs. Neil Friedman or Mrs. M. O. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
COASTAL FLIGHTS
 BRING 19;;TAk 37

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought 19 persons to Ju- neau and carried 37 from here to points in Southeast Alaska.
 To Tulsequah: George Robinson, D. Sinclair, Mrs G. Robinson, Cheryl Robinson and Donald Rob- inson, to Sitka: Alice Green, Bob Stevenson, Neil Miller, Owen Rade- macher, Richard Aga, MT. and Mrs. Joe Stickman, and Robert Larsh; to Tenakee: J. L. McVey and Louise Mines; to Fish Bay: w. Westfall, to Chatham: Bert Wold, William D. Wong. John Rich, Andy Karbo. John M. Tatum, Martin Ebona, and w. c. Mcdonald.
 To Petersburg: William A. Thomas; to Wrangell: Charles Ear ley; to Ketchikan: John Bowen, E. L. Stewart, Dorothy Nelson, Paul Paulson, and Bruce Speans; to Haines. John Wallin, Daniel Cole Henning Berggren. +. Daugnerty w. Wilson and Troy Taylor; and te Skagway: Capt Svend Hansen.
 From Tulsequah: T. Miles and D. c. White; from Sitka: Peter Borrelli. D. Mitrovitch, and Lor- raine Singer; from Petersburg: War ren Teller; from Angoon: Thomas Davis; from Ketchikan: Mrs. G. Kutulas. H. w. Magnusson, and J. A. Dassau; from Skagway: H. L. Meats, H. Birnbaum, and the Rev. G. E. Gallant; from Haines: the Rev. Armstrong, the Rev. Jack man, J. c. Hutchinson and I. H. Tomlinson; and from Hood Bay: Ray Detelat and John Lustick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18

With the problems racing the United States in the field of foreign relations it is most important that every effort be made to maintain a true bipartisan foreign policy.
 Tt will be my purpose as well as that of Secretary Acheson not only to keep the members of the minor ity currently informed, but to solicit their views and take them into ser- ious account in both the formula tiop and implementation of our for eign policy"
 First word of the new efforts to rebuild the bipartisan foreign poll icy framework came when Bridges emerged from the White House con- ference with MT. Truman and Acheson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
D. I. W. c. MEETING

The Douglas Island Woman's Club held their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Milford Marshall, Mrs. Stamm and Mrs. Jay Hosk- ins assisting the hostess.
 The Girl Scouts reported that they were making quilt for the children's ward at St Ann's Hos pital, and requested pieces of cot ton material to help in this prof ect.
 The Iadies will hold baked food sale this Saturday. Anyone inter ested or wishing to help, may con- tact Mrs. L. s. Grant. Food do- nations will be welcomed.
 Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Jay Hoskins; Vice President, Mrs. Edwin c. Johnson; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Milford Marshall; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. J. P. Porter; Treasurer, Mrs. Shelley Reed. This will make theselourth term Mrs. Reed has served the Club as Treasurer.
 Following the business meeting, Joseph Tassell played several viol- in selections Joe has made won- derful progress with his music and shows splendid promise.uu This t~,,,,, ,,,;l1 t,o hoo ctjpU a cp1phritV some day. csl
 A delicious whipped cream torte was served by the hostesses and greatly enjoyed.
 Three new members were receiv- ed, Mrs. Ian Ogg, Mrs. L. w Richards and Mrs. Sid Jackson. The May meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Marcus Jensen ano the new officers will be installed at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
TRANSFERS ROLL
 UP $50 DONATION
 TO LIBRARY FUHD

A check for $50 this morning rolled up to the door of B. D. Stew art, acting chairman of the board of the Juneau Memorial Library, put on the brakes and stopped.
 It was driven by Juneau Local No. 10 of the Chauffeurs, Teamsters, Warehousemen and Helpers, an American Federation of Labor affil- fate.
 Stewart immediately hitched up his team" and went along to the bank and deposited this rolling sum, and found that the amount re- maining to be gathered for erec- tion of the structure is just $1 ,9l5, ,l9.
 Some 60 members belong the local, headed by President Jake Hendricks. Steve Feist, secretary treasurer, signed his name to the donation.
 A total of $70,000 is being sought to build the structure, which will be matched by federal funds through the General Services Administra- tion-giving Juneau $140,000 i- brary
 Doris Ann Bartlett, daughter of Alaska Delegate E. L. (Bob) Bart lett, sent the second installment of Sl0 on her $100 pledge given to the fund several weeks ago, Stewart an- nounced. She has been going to school in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
NEW STAFF ASSISTANT JOINS ADMIRALTY DIVISION
 OF U. s. FOREST SERVICE

A new staff assistant to A. w. Blackerby, division supervisor of the Admiralty Division of the U. 5. Forest Service, has taken up his duties in the Federal Building here, it was announced today.
 He is Malcolm E. Hardy, who transferred from the Mt. Hood National Forest in Oregon, where he had been since 1948. He joined the service as junior forester in l946 at the Rogue River National Forest.
 Hardy, whose wife and two small sons are still in Oregon, will also have charge of the Juneau district, including the Glacier Highway area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
COUNCIL ADOPTS
 NEW TRAFFlCC0DE
 AT SPECIAL MEET

The new. traffic code for Juneau, on which the City Council and City Attorney Howard Stabler have been working for several months, became law last night.
 It was read for the third time and adopted at a special meeting of the City Council.
 Stabler and the councilmen breathed a sigh of relief after final action had been taken to pass the new traffic ordinance, which mod ernizes and brings under one cover all existing traffic ordinances.
 One section of the new ordinance leaves the way open for solving traf- fic problems as they arise by per mitting the council, after thorough study, to set new traffic regulations in the form of resolutions.
 The provisions of the new ordin- ance applicable to the majority of drivers do not become effective un- til after signs have been posted.
 For the convenience of all drivers, it is planned to publish the new code in booklet form which will be available to them.
 But action was not taken on the publishing of the traffic code book lets at last nights meeting. George Jorgenson, presiding at the meeting in the absence of Mayor Waino Hendrickson, said the booklets will be discussed at the regular meeting of the council Friday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
BECOMING POPULAR

Joe Tassell, local young man, is becoming increasingly popular dur ing the past weeks, playing before groups and giving additions with his violin. Joe, who has never been very strong physically, never theless gives at least three hours daily to his lessons. His whole life plans are wrapped in his viol- in.
 During recent weeks, he has played additions for Maxim Scha- piro, famous artist, and last week auditioned for MT. Brice, who was accompanist for Kenneth Spencer. Both artists believe the young man good material for further study, and feel that he should be given a chance under proper supervision and instruction. Joe, who already has considerable poise, played last week to the delight of the Doug las Island Womens Club, and yes terday before a group of 100 Lions and Business and Professional Wo- mems Club members in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
SE ALA5kA DELEGATES
 TO ARRIVE TOMORROW
 FOR CHURCH MEETING

Delegates from all towns in Southeast Alaska will arrive here tomorrow for a Presbyterian con- ference.
 The conference will begin to- morrow night at o'clock in the Northern Light Presbyterian church and continue through Monday.
 All meetings will be open to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18

and brake assemblies will be avail able to boys for their cars and the use of power tools will be allowed in construction. Boys from Haines and Sitka, as well as Juneau, will enter the Derby which will be run in July with the national run-off
 Program Chairman Charlie Car at Akron August 13.
 ter presented film of the 1949 Soap Box Derby in color which was greatly enjoyed.
 A new Rotarian, Alex Young, was welcomed into the club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
LUTHERAN LADIES TO
 MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the Lutheran Ladies Aid will be held in the church parlors at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Mrs. Kassner and Mrs. Mcdonald will be hostesses for the evening
 Members will answer roll call with scripture verses containing the word Feast" and Mrs. Mabel Bur ford, program chairman, requests that all members take their Bibles and a pencil. No further informa- tion would be divulged, but the eve ming promises to be interesting. Friends are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
FOREIGN POLICY
 WILL BE TOLD
 TO REPUBLICANS
President and Secretary of State Won Keep Any,
 thing Up Sleeves

WASHINGTON, April 18 = R - President Truman and Secretary ot State Acheson today offered assur- ances that Republicans will be kept informed and their views solicited in an effort to establish "a true bipartisan foreign policy"
 In a statement issued after call ing Senator Bridges (R-NH to the White House for an unusual conference, the President declared:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18

public.
 pr. J. Earl Jackman, head of the Alaska unit of the church, will be one of the leaders of the confer ence. Also present will be the Rev. R. Roland Armstrong, field repre- sentative in Alaska for the Board of National Missions of the Presby- terian church, and Drs. Price H Gwynn and Walter Barlow, na- tional representative.
 The Rev. George Betts of Hoonah is moderator for the Presbytery and Mrs. Willis R. Booth of Ju- neau is president of the Presby- terial Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-18
MEETING OF GAP E
 SCHEDULED TOMORROW

The Juneau squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will hold it's reg ular business meeting April 19, at 7:30 pm, at the Government Dock. Dues for the 1850 year are pay able at this time.
 Capt. Milton FurneSs will pre- side over the meeting and there will be lecture on military cour- tesy and discipline.
 An open forum will be held to discuss CAP activities in general.