davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-21
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Fl R Like M
|3| w A Fox W
By Richard Hill Wilkinson

rT Is ELECTION TIME in our
l town of Dexter. Al Slater IS oe-
ternined to be elected state repre-
sentative from the 3lst Belknap
district Al has tried for three con-
secutive terms to win out over
TYLER Jenkins. At every election ne
, 1950-03-07
nv MAERIL4N
MKLD ARN4Y
TIM Res. PAA. Inc.

the renovation & repainting Of
the Library; the installation Of
lights in the new drafting room
the building Of classroom furri
ture and bulletin boards; the
assembling Of new desks for
G, H. S. and other schools and
the erection Of a tool crib in
the Shop, whereby usage Of
tools is better controlled and
direct responsibility placed
upon the students.
Continued in next issue)
, 1950-03-07

ment. Teachers are doing their
best to stimulate and sustain
interest in a present-day group
of students whose minds are
directed into channels much
unlike those of yesteryear.
Due to the many outside
forces Numerically opposing
the good done within the
School, it can be truly stated
that results are not equal to
past years.
Promotion to Seventh Grade
should be more selective in
order to develop a higher type
of high school student. Both
English and Arithmetic CONT
nue. to be weak spots in our
educational system. Pupils fail
ing in either English or Arith-
metic in any of the lower
grades should repeat those
grades for a better foundation
in these subjects. If this is done
all efforts can then be directed
toward preparing him to ac-
cept Seventh Grade work.
In the higher grades, there
has been some changes in the
teacher-approach. h,
taught by Mr.. Charles Eman-
uel, consists more of its prac-
tical application to life than
formerly. Likewise, in Eng
lish, teachers are forced to
stress Grammar and Conpo-
sition more than Literature
due to the continued existence
of early weaknesses.
The Sciences are effectively
taught but still requires ex-
pansion in laboratory facili-
ties. Field trips by both
Science teachers, Mr.. Hender-
son and Mrs. Hodge have prov
ed beneficial in stimulating
scientific interest.
Some teachers are carrying
a load above normal and to
equalize its distribution, an
additional Academic teacher
requested at the beginning
, 1950-03-07
Commercial Department

Mr. Milo Gonzalez is in
charge Of the Commercial De-
with Il students re-
gistered in the three levels.
Students are charged $1.OO per
month for the use of the type
writer's. This fee has been in
existence for the past 3K years
with a to-date total collection
of $1005.00. These fees are used
to cover the annual overhaul
ing and repairs Of machines
and the purchasing Of new
machines, two of which were
added for the current year.
With the present number of 13
typewriters, first-year classes
can enroll from 20 to "a stu
dents. This enrolment will be
increased as more machines
are made available.
The students are preparing
to enter the Annual Gregg
Shorthand Contest which is be
ing sponsored by the Ester
brook Pen Company. A Gregg
Art Center is also being do
veloped, which will demon,
strate the advancements of the
students to higher levels Of
skills and accomplishments.
The present Senior Glass plans
to present this department
with an electrically run A. B.
Dick Monograph machine
costing approximately $4,000.
Vocational Department
Manuel Trainings-
For the first time, our Manu-
al Training Division has two
Instructors, resulting in the at
tempt to offer a broader and
richer program. A reorganiza-
ton Of both the Shop and cur
riculum has been achieved and
although activities have been
limited by financial conditions
and tool shortages, there has
been q noticeable stimulation.
Of interest in this division Of
our Vocational Department.
Under the direction of
Messrs. Minnard I'll. Jones and.
Cyril I. Marshall, the Shop
has functioned in a dual capa-
city by servicing the repair
needs Of the School and at the
same time, carrying out its
regular program of instruc-
ton.
This Division has accom-.
, 1950-03-07

Christiansted High School
R S SEMESTER
School Year is4s 1850
Claude Q. Markoe. Principal
The accomplishments as re-
ported below have been achiev
ed under conditions which are
far from normal or adequate.
AT present, we are suffering
from the effects of an extreme
~ poor physical plant. Class
rooms are too few in number
and those which we do have
do not adequately meet our
space requirements These fac
tors are responsible for the
creation of many unnecessary
disciplinary problems and in
order to service all the needs
demanded by the present pro-
gram, which involves the adj
ministration of three depart
ments, it has become neces-
sary to send home students
whenever a dual concurrent
need exists. Shortage of teach
ers, chairs, desks and the over
crowded condition of class
rooms are all problems which
must be faced and solved dur
ing the coming year. Added
janitorial services should also
be considered for more effec-
tive maintenance.
With the unusual 500 turn
over in faculty, which we have
experienced this year, the re-
quired normal adjustment
period had to run its course
until definite progress has be-
come tangible. However, it
can be reasonably said that we
are positively on our way to
definite accomplishments in
all directions.
Acadslnic Department
With the shortage Of books
no longer existing, the Acade-
mic work Of the School has
taken a turn toward improve
, 1950-03-07
SAN JUAN
81. THOMAS
ST. cROIN
ST. JOHNS
81. LUCIA
PORT or
SPAIN

The Clipper cV.24o is
acknowledged to be the
N stodvoneed type oirplune
Of It's kind. Its sxtro Jorge
picture windows, widS oisles
ond rs 20 roomy, rsriine-ao-
Ne-eomssts ssslssossurs
pCssenpsTs the ufmoet 10
comfort and luxury in flight.
BY providing this most mod.
eFn. foss, dependable Clipper
on this route, PAA is con-
tribvting to the advancement
ofshe ropidly growing tourist
area in the islands between
Puerto Rico and Trinidad.
For full i~nformotion and
rssarvutions consult your
truvst agent or
, 1950-03-07

of the school year. However,
up to the present time, ne re-
lief seems forthcoming.
, 1950-03-07

SvaEnsTn
~
vstHv
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30
WHEAT:
HIGHEST Level

The agricultural department has
fixed price supports for 1851 wheat
at the same level as the 1850 crop
go per cent of parity.
The department said 72, 800, 900
acres of wheat may be planted. If
yields are average, this acreage
would produce 1,150, DOC, 900 bushels.
This years crop is estimated at
996, 000, 900 bushels.
In fixing the wheat support at the
highest possible level, Secretary of
Agriculture Brannan said:
SIN view of the world situation,
it is imperative that u supply of
bread grains be maintained in
strong position. Ample supplies will
be a major factor in assuring rea-
sonable food prices to consumers
and our ability to meet u interna-
tional food obligations.
1--WE believe the wheat-production
and price-support programs have
been developed to protect the in
terests of both producers and con
sumers."
The price support announcement
had been expected, since Brannan
is required by law to announce sup
ports in advance of planting; winter
wheat planting starts this month.
Only farmers who keep within
acreage-allotment limits al get
price supports.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Purchase of Transport Trailer

The Board of County Commits
sioners of Yellowstone County,
Montana will receive sealed bids
until 1890 o'clock A. NJ, Friday,
august 18th, 1850 for the purchase
OF one drop platform type trans
port semi-trailer of not less than
twenty-five (22) tons capacity, to
De equipped with air or vacuum
brakes. tandem rear axle, with
$3.50 X 10 heavy duty tires. Bid
derS are requested to submit with
their bids literature fully describ-
ing their product. The county will
entertain bids covering any used
trailer. meeting above specified
tons, provided such used trailer
shall carry a new equipment guar
antee.
Bids are to be accompanied by
a certified check in the amount of
10 per cent of the bid made in
favor of the Treasurer of Yellow
stone County, as a performance
guarantee.
The envelope containing the bid
should be marked. IBID for furnish
ing 'semi--trailer'" y, and addressed
to B. B. Hagerman, Chairman of
County Commissioners, Billings,
Montana.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board.
BEN B. HAGERMAN,
Chairman.
First Pub. Aug. 2. 1950-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30
HOME-FRONT
Mobilization Bill

The senate, by a vote Of IS to 8,
passed a home-front mobilization
bill which would give President
Truman power to invoke wage
price-rationing controls and other
anti-inflation curbs at any time.
The bill then went to a senate
house conference for the ironing
out Of differences between the SEN
ate and the bill passed
earlier by the house.
In n point the bill was a defeat
for the administration since it di-
rected the President to put wage
and price controls into effect stimuli
taneously and virtually across the
board if he invoked them at all.
The President has maintained he
sees no need of wage-price curbs
or r~ationing at this time. Further,
the administration requested au-
thority to control commodity specu-
lation, but neither the house or sem
ate versions contain such authority.
Both bills contain an anti-hoard-
ing provision prohibiting the &C.
emulation of excessive supplies Of
goods designed as scarce.
The administration suffered
another setback in that its plea for
retention of the provision which
would let the President fix controls
on selected commodities-meat, for
example-in advance of any general
controls program, was defeated.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30
AMERICA:
Angry People

Americans have never liked the
evasive tactics and double-talk used
by diplomats. That such a dislike
still persists in the minds of av-
erage Americans was indicated by
the increasing number of letters to
national leaders and members Of
the United Nations demanding that
Soviet delegate Jacob Malik be
thrown out of the security council.
The letters asked why prolong the
arguments in the security council?
Why not expel the Soviet delegate,
the people in the small towns Of
America wanted to know?
In answer to these questions War
rem Austin, US. chief delegate to
the United Nations, made the fol-
lowing statement:
"Our objective is peace. We do
not find peace by throwing out the
person with whom we must make
peace.
eve must be firm in our princi-
pies. We must be strong. But we
must also be patient.
''In the United Nations, we must
keep trying to convince Mr.. Malik
and his government of their errors
and of our peaceful intentions.
Through the United Nations we can
reach the peoples of the Soviet
Union and of other countries.
'It is not the people, it is the
ruling circles that we encounter
here. That creates a force of pub
lie opinion, backed by moral au-
thority that opposes aggression
and even the Soviet dictatorship
cannot ignore such a force.
SIT is a strain for us to listen
to the deceit that the Russian
spokesman has poured out. But
truth will prevail. Meanwhile, it is
better for diplomats to get nervous
indigestion than for young men to
get shot"
That, Americans agreed, was
straight talk and to their liking.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30
FARMERS:
In Fine Shape

In a major speech at Carlisle,
Indiana, Secretary Of Agriculture
Brannan asserted that the nations
farmers are in "fine shape" and
took the opportunity to put in anoth-
err plug for his farm plan.
Said the secretary: even allow
ing for increases in military food
requirements we expect to have
enough food so that civilians can
continue consuming as much as in
the past two years"
Farmers worried about possible
economic controls of agriculture
were treasured when the secretary
said there are grounds for hope that
such controls can be postponed for
a considerable time OF perhaps
avoided entirely-"unless the emer-
gency becomes much worse"
Talking up the Brannan plan, the
secretary said we need a program
which "solidly protects farm prices
in case of a sudden slackening of
demand" yet "puts an abundance
of milk, eggs, and other perishables
in the hands Of consumers at at
tractive prices"
Brannan added that the present
program of sliding-scale price sup
ports fail to assure support on some
of the most important commodities
and offers no incentive for neces-
sary production shifts.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30
Suspect No. 8

A stocky 33-year-old American
electrical engineer, who fled to
Mexico when the F.B.I. began nab
bling suspects in the Klaus Fuchs
spy ring, had been arrested and
charged with passing defense Sc
crets to Russia.
Identified as Morton Sobell, be
was the eighth American rounded
up and charged with passing de-
tense secrets to Russia. F.B.I. Of
ficials said he is a radar expert
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30
Avoid Thick Films

The wrinkling Of paint is caused
by applying too thick a coat. The
surface dries quickly but there is
an undried portion underneath. AS
the u%nderpart dries and contracts,
the top surface wrinkles. This can
be avoided by adding thinner to
paint which has become over-thick
(about one-half pint to the GALLON
or by applying plenty Of elbow
grease and brushing out the paint
to avoid thick films.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF


Notice is hereby given that the
registration for the General Elec-
ton will close on September %,
1850, at 5 o'clock p. M.
Electors may register for the
ensuing election by appearing be-
fore the County Clerk at his office
in the courthouse, or by appearing
before a deputy registrar or before
any notary public or Justice of the
peace within Yellowstone County.
in the manner provided by law.
Dated at Billings, Montana, Au-
gust 10. 1850.
EARLE KNIGHT,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
County Registrar of Yellow
stone County, Montana.
First Pub. Aug. %, 1950-5t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30
KOREA:
Picture Changes

AS the Korean war went into the
third month military observers were
inclined to comment ''the picture
has changed" And from available
information it seemed the Commu-
nists had lost the power to mount
great offensives involving thousands
of men.
North Koreans launched one at
tack in force, its objective the city
of Taegu, temporary capital Of the
South Korean republic and supply
terminal for U. N. forces. 1t failed.
In some Of the bloodiest fighting
Of the war, U. S. and South Korean
troops smashed the offensive, held
Taegu, and then proceeded to smash
bulges all along their lines.
One Of the most spectacular oper-
atoms Of the Korean battle was the
concentrated air attack On an as
sembly area at Waegwan, involving
SO B-29's each loaded with 40 500
pound all purpose bombs. The load
was dropped in a rectangle tn
miles long and 81 miles wide.
General Macarthur, commander
Of United Nations forces. in a re-
port to the security council said:
'"The ground fighting continues to
be Of a most savage character"
Our outnumbered forces face an
enemy with "almost fanatical de-
termination. The whole operation
has assumed the character Of a
major campaign" He went on to
ask for troops from other members
Of the United Nations.
To date the number accepted for
action in Korea included Thailand
1000, the Philippines 5000. Turkey
1850, and the United Kingdom T.
500. 1t will be several weeks before
they can be brought to battle.
Military observers agreed that
the picture had changed, but added
that it will be "a long and hard
winter in Korea"
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30

us. troops won victories on
nearly all fronts In Korea dur
ing the eighth week of the con-
flict. The big Communist push
~ on Taegu from the north
was driven back; South Korean
troops recaptured Pohang and
Kigy (2); another bridgehead
~ acros the Naktong was
beaten back; American forces
flattened the bridgehead ~ In
the Yongsan area.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Elmer Dinsmoor, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Executor of the Es-
tate of Elmer Dinsmoor, deceased.
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said Executor
at the Law Office of B. l.. Price,
Room 2, Void Building, in Laurel
in the County of Yellowstone, State
of Montana.
Dated at Billings. Montana, Au-
gust %, 1850.
BILL E. DINSMOOR,
Executor of the Estate of
Elmer Dinsmoor, Deceased.
First Pub. Aug. %, 1950-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30
CASUALTIES
Toll Is Heavy

The shattering realities Of the
Korean conflict reached into many
American homes as the conflict
went into its third month. More
than 1900 families in the cities and
small towns and on the farms Of
the nation have been notified Of
servicemen killed, wounded or
Sssing in action.
the same time, q military
sman said that Korean Com
,ts had lost so, 1000 killed.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30
Knots and KnOtholes

In structural grades, from the
standpoint of strength, no distinc-
tion need be made between knots
and knotholes. Tests at the Forest
Products laboratory of the United
States forest service have shown
that intergrown knots reduce
strength fully as much as loose
knots or knotholes.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30

CITATION FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF YELLOWSTONE.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ADOPTION of JUDITH RAE
DANIEL, a Minor.
STATE OF MONTANA TO
AARON OSCAR DANIEL,
GREETINGS:
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED to
in the above entitled Court
of the State of Montana, in and
for the County of Yellowstone, at
the Courthouse in the City of Bill
lings, on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1850, at ten o'clock A. M. of
said day, then and there to show
cause, if any you have, why the
petition of John William Bassett
for an Order of Adoption of Judith
Rae Daniel, a minor, should not be
granted.
WITNESS MY HAND and the
seal of said Court this oath day
of August, 1850.
KATIE DAVIES,
Clerk of the District Court
First Pub. Aug. 80, 195O-4t(
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30

FOR SALE = Farm truck. 1947
Ford Va 2-ton with grain box
and hydraulic hoist. Write box
278. 8-30-2tp
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30

W~ANTED-Dead and disabled ami
mails, picked up free of charge.
Billings Rendering Co., Phone
$40, Billings. 1-4-tf
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Korea Military Picture Improved;
Senate Passes Mobilization Bill;
Nations Farmers in Fine Shape

EDITORS NOTE; When opinions are expressed in thsss soIumns; h hey are those Of
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30

WANTED TO BUY-Good set of
golf clubs. Call Geo. Fox,
384-J. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30
Laurel Outlook
WANT ADS
Where Opportunity Knocks

FOR SALE-Sweet corn for can
ming. Phone 0315-J-2. 8-23-2tp
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30

FOR SALE-3-room mod. house,
10 Seventh Ave. Phone 345-R.
8-30-3tp
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30

FOR SOLICITATIONS, Toe a doz.
Phone 0-302-J-4. 8-23-2tp
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30

FOR SALE-Lots for home sites,
sewer. water. and clear title
furnished. Herman Schessler,
phone 446. LIFT
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30
NOTICE

NUIICE
All classified ads to appear in this
column must be paid for in adj
vance unless you have a charge ac-
count.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30

WANTED TO BUY = From
owner. 2 or 3-bedroom house.
Phone 221-M. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30

ROOM FOR RENT Gentleman
preferred. POI E. First. tip
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30

Use OUTLOOK WANT ADS
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30

WANTED - Experienced
grocery men or women. Appli-
cation blanks are available here
or at the general office. Saw
yer's Stores. Inc, Billings, Mont.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-30

FOUND-Rosary. Owner can have
same by calling at Outlook.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

a. PrineIe Of Seotlend uses gen.
tie Iombs' wool for our imported
long -sIeeved pulI-en. White or
your fovorite Of seven eolors.
Sizes 81 to 4o------SS.e5
Short -sIeeved puII-on ----$7.e5
cardisan TO moteh ----$lo.95
PIumb-Iine skirt Of Pacific Mills
stobiIized worsted sabordine.
Slim, hish-rise waistIine. Block,
brown, green, navy, wine. Sizes
10 to 70 ------$1o.S5
b. BIissfuIIy soft PrinsIe CASH
mere white, moise, blue, deep
green, natural or red. Sizes "a TO
40. Short-sleeved PuiI-on -$l2.s5
CaFdiqan -----------$l7.S5
Lons-sIeeved puII-on ----Sl4.e5
Tube skirt, soft wool tweed. Five
eoIors. Sizes 10 to1s---$l4.e5
c. .. Imported sweoteEs. smooth
blend Of 65oo lambs wool, s. %
Cashmere. Red, green, toast,
navy, gray or moixe; sizes 81 to
40. Short-sIeeved slip-on, $3.50
Matching eordison ------ Ss.S5
Dunkirk heatheery wool tweed skirt
pleated aII-about SIPS
jacket, sizes 10 to ls----$zz.e5
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16

a week ago.
Mrs. Clyde Overfield was hos
tes to members of her afternoon
bridge club at her home, Tuesday.
A tasty dessert of ice cream top
ped with red heart rolls and
coffee was served. The usual
rounds of contract were played
and Mrs. George Lincoln and Mrs.
Adolphus Cauley finished with
high scores and Mrs. Paul How
ard received the consolation
prize. Others there were Mrs. E.
M Kimball, Mrs. Maurice Bot
kin, Mrs. w. H. Sharp, Mrs. Rob-
ert Lincoln, Mrs. d. w. Sharp
and Mrs. Claud Dunham.
Mrs. Robert Smith entertained
members of the "Just Seventeen"
club Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Hugh Carey. A de-
licious dessert was served and
contract was played. When scores
were added Mrs. Edward Stan
ley and Mr.. Dick Lincoln re-
ceived prizes for high scores.
Completing the tables were Mrs.
Marion Lyden, Mrs. Marion Stan
ley, Mrs. Walter Black, Mrs. Jo-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
. Raymond
BY MRS. E. C. JACKSON

Mrs. Truman Lowe, of Peoria,
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Lewis.
Mrs. Mary Hoagland has gone
to spend some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Hirsch.
We are sorry to hear of the
death of Mr.. Scott who passed
away on his 82nd birthday. The
relatives have our sincere SYM
pathy.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith received
word that her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Rice, of LaRue, are the proud par
cts of a baby daughter. They
now have two children, the other
being a boy.
Several are on the sick list,
mostly suffering from the flu.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith is quite
poorly, and has gone to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Virginia
Cooley, near Byhalia, to stay for
awhile.
Mr.. Victor Jackson spent Fri
day night with his mother, Mrs.
E. c. Jackson, who was sick with
the flu.
Mrs. Loren Reed, formerly of
near Marysville, and Mrs. Dana
Peters, of Columbus, called on
Mrs. Forsythe Sunday afternoon,
and also attended the funeral of
Mr.. Ike Scott.
Rev. and Mrs. Hinkle called on
Mr. and Mrs. Clutter Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bibler, of
Columbus, were all-day guests in
their home, Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruby Sanderson called
one evening on Mrs. Mary Jack
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vertner were in
Columbus on business, Saturday,
Luther Laughrey, Verl Polling
and Forrest Ballard, who were
on the institute tractor mainten-
ance committee, have secured Mr..
Sam Huber, extension specialist
from O. S. u, to give a demon
stration on tractor maintenance
and care at the Raymond school
building, at 8 p. m. Feb. "a.
Mrs. Diehl announces that Mrs.
Earl Polling will give her demon
stration on Taking Correct Pat
tern measurements" in the Ray
mond school building Friday eve
ming at the same time. Florence
Russell, Laura Longbrake, and
Helen Jewell are the committee
in charge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
PIuixl City News

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Snyder,
of Springfield, were Saturday
evening guests of Mrs. Snyder's
sister, Mrs. Martin Carey.
Jimmy Schoby, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Howard Schoby, was a pa
tient in Children's hospital, a
few days. He was put in cast
and returned home.
Mrs. Ralph Trees is in Mt. Car
mel Hospital where she under
went surgery. She is doing as
well as could be expected
Mrs. Jack Lang, of Mechanics
burg, spent Tuesday night as the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Harry
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aston Wollam
were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Anderson, of Grandview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas thinner
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard