davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
Laurel News Items

Miss Edith Crabtree, of Buffalo,
Mont, spent part of last week as
a guest of Jean Harrison at the
Frank Baird residence. Miss Crab
tree and Mrs. Harrison attended
the Midland Empire fair, and spent
the week end touring Yellowstone
park.
Friends of Miss Bonnie Barr
honored her with a miscellaneous
bridal shower Tuesday evening
when Mrs. Calvin Shoop was host
ess at the Matt Renner home. The
marriage of Miss Barr and Keith
Lathom is set for Aug. "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Roberts, &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Linger and sons Roy and Russell
of Molt, drove to Sheridan, Wyo.,
Sunday to see Mr.. Linger's cousin,
Mrs. Fern Linger of Clarksburg,
W. Va, who is a guest of her
son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. Eugene Wright, in Sheridan.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16

The state of Montana is featured
III a 9-page story in the September
issue of Holiday magazine. The
article, by A. B. Guthrie, author
of the b~est-seller 'The Big Sky"
describes Montana as "the Treas
ure state which hangs on to the
freehanded traditions of its not
far-distant frontier past"
The Montana article is illus
trated with over 40 photographs
which show the state as it is today
as well as some glimpses of its
historical past. Many of the photo
graphs, especially those at Glacier
national park, are in full color.
In describing the third largest
state in the Union, Guthrie says it
is a various and mighty country
containing 146,997 square miles of
badlands, high plains, foothills,
mountain spurs, glaciered noun
tains and valleys. 'The state is
rugged" he declares. ut possesses
grim beauty" 1t is perhaps the
space and climate, he continues,
that gives the Montana resident his
humor, his readiness to accept, his
disinclination to e%xaggerate the i'm
portance of self. The grandeur of
the place makes self-concern in
congruous, Guthrie believes.
The part played by the old mine
kings-Marcus DAILY, William An
drews Clark, and Frederick Angus
tus Heinze-in the development
OF Montana's resources and in the
political life is told by the
article, which also traces up to
modern times the Influence which
has exerted on the states
economy. /
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16

League play was completed Mon
cay when the Dodgers knocked the
X. of C. out of a first place tie
with the Indians. K. of C. and In
dians had been even with four
losses each until the Dodgers-K. of
c. game.
Dodgers 6; tombstone and Dahl.
X. of C. 5; Kasner, Wright and
Sekora.
The League champion Indians,
captained by Pc Murray, finished
with a 500 average. Team mem
bers included Meyers, B. Ruff, G..
Ruff, Schart, Markovich, P. Muir
ray, Jenkins, w. Frank, McCloud,
Stroh, Groshelle, and Mikel.
Runner-up X. of C. co-captained
by Maynard Kasner and Fred
Huntington, finished with an av-
erage of .583.
Third place Dodgers, led by Ed
die Leuthold and Larry Mayes,
finished with a $50 average.
In the junior loop of the Midget
league, the surprising Yankees, CO.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
SIX CARS INVOLVED
IN HIGHWAY WRECK

A wreck that ultimately involved
six automobiles occurred about four
miles west of Laurel on highway
10 Sunday night. According to re-
ports, a a driven by Fred Ben
ner of 4O2 South Thirty-eighth
street, Billings, was struck in the
rear by a car driven by Daniel Lee
Brady, department of geology,
University of Michigan, when Ben
ner stopped to avoid colliding with
another car that was blocking the
road. The second car, the car driv-
en- by Brady, was then struck in
the rear by a car driven by Oscar
Wallace Anderson of 312 Custer
avenue, Billings, and he in turn
was struck by a car belonging to
Marion B. Porter, police judge in
Billings.
Officers called to the scene of
the accident put out flares to halt
traffic while the road was being
cleared, but an unidentified person
driving a pickup truck ran through
the flares and had to be halted by
a patrolman. Just after the truck
had stopped, it was struck in the
rear by another car. This brought
the score to six.
Shortly after the accident had
occurred, and before the automo-
biles had been cleared from the
road, Anderson attempted to make
an adjustment about the front of
the motor in his cal while the mo-
tor was running and cut a finger
off in the fan blade. The only
other injuries reported were said
to be minor.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
The Outlook Soys:

Mrs. A. F. Elliot, accompanying
her brother Fred Ruggles and his
niece Diana, arrived by al Thurs
day from Plymouth, Ind. They
had been visiting relatives there
several weeks. After visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Weber, and Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Roberts, Mr.. Rug
giles and Diana left for their home
in Los Angeles Wednesday morn
ing. Lois Weber accompanied them
and will be a guest in their home,
and will also visit her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Tollefson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts and family,
Mrs. Elliot, Mr.. Ruggles and Dick
Weber drove to Roundup Monday
and spent the day at the Robert
Elliot ranch. MI. end Mrs. Elliot
and children visited in Laurel,
Thursday and Friday.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
Trout, Beaver Yield
Secrets In Electric
Shock Operations

Fish stories of all kinds + told
with a cleaning eye and tongue in
cheek, but here's M from the
Montana fish and game depart
ment that is no exaggeration.
Chuck Phenicie, a fish biologist,
and his crew were sampling fish
in Placid creek one day by the
means of the electric shock treat
ment." By this methods streams
are divided into sections of 300 feet
by a net, then $50 feet of that at
a time is charged with electricity
and the fish are removed in a
stunned condition while they are
weighed and measured. In a par
ticular sampling spot above the
road to the Bird ranch, Phenicie
and crew were astounded to dis
cover that the fish in the upper
section were excessively fat and
heavy, while those in the lower
part were of normal size.
Pondering over the cause of the
abnormal situation, they walked
up the stream, and soon found the
cause of the mystery. Lying half in
the water and half on the bank
was a dead deer. The conclusive
evidence came when they cut into
one of the trout and found it full
of maggots.
But Wait, There's More:
The shocking" crew from Prick
ly Pear creek were standing charg-
ing another section of Placid creek
July 10 when an unsuspecting
beaver emerged from a hole in the
bank and swan between the cleo
trodes.
He leaped violently two times
and sank to the bottom of the
Unconscious, he was re-
moved to the bank of the stream.
He regained consciousness in about
Is minutes, and in another half
hour was back at work, busy with
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
Tung Nut Harvest

The United States harvest of
tung nuts, which yield an excellent
fast-drying oil for paint use, has
climbed steadily from 5000 tons in
1913 to $4,000 tons in 1949 a IS new
groves of China's tung tree in Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana, and Florida
have come into production.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
Discipline for the Child

To discipline means to teach, not
to punish. Spanking an inquisitive
child for investigation is useless
and also harmful. Instead, keep
things out Of his reach until he is
old enough to learn respect for
property.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
Highways and Progress

Civilizations have always adj
vanced as highways have been
constructed. A country or a COM
munity without roads is a country
or a community which has never
developed. Highways and progress
have always gone hand in hand.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
The Big Sky, Article By Guthrie
Features Montana In Magazine

Nowhere more than Montana,
Guthrie says, is sentiment so
strong for private enterprise and
rugged individualism, yet crimes
and violence are rare Here where
the memory of the Henry rifle
and the Colts recent" he says,
mo one but a game hunter car
ries a weapon. A man would think
as quickly of carrying a grenade
as a sixshooter. He would think it
crazy to arm himself with a blade.
1t is the boast of b~oisterous Butte
that women on the streets at night
are safer there than almost any
where else in the nation"
More than four-fifths of Mon
tana lies east of the Continental
Divide. "And here it is that you
get the feel and color and smell
of Montana" Guthrie declares. at
is here that the west wind blows
and the sky is high, where you
know that space is something NJ
one can understand, not even AL
bert Einstein. It's here, too, that
you keep the directions straight,
provided you live within sight of
the front range of the Rockies, for
west always r the mountains,
stony and blue and beautiful
against the sky"
Among the photographs are
those showing Butte, copper smelt-
Montana's major minerals, the
c.. o. D. cafe, underground scenes
n the Leonard mine, ranch life,
Glacier, Glacier national
park, Kootenai valley, Fifty Noun
ain camp. Many Glaciers hotel, !
Lake St. Mary, S%wiftcurrent Falls,
and scenic Paradise valley.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
First Leather Patent

Samuel Parker of Newburyport,
Mass, patented the first machine
for splitting leather hides in 1909.
Prior to that, hides had to be
shaved to the thickness desired for
shoe soles, with all the shavings 60
ing to waste.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16
ORDINANCE NO. 4Ij

ticle /, Chapter 19, of Revised Ordinances
of 1921, of the City of Laurel, Montana,
Being Ordinance No.. 228.
NOW, THEREFORE,, BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LAUREL, MONTANA:
Section l.. SPECIAL CONNECTIONS. HOW MADE.
Section 1856, of Article I, of Chapter 10, of Ordinance No.
228, be, and the same hereby is, amended to read as follows:
Except as hereinafter provided, no person shall dis
charge or cause to be discharged any OF the following de-
scribed water or wastes to any public sewers:
than 1902 F.
6) Any water or waste which may contain more than
100 parts per million, by weight, of fat, oil, or grease.
() Any gasoline, benZene, naphtha, fuel oil, or other
flammable or explosive liquid, solid or gas.
(d) Any garbage that has not been properly shredded.
(e) Any ashes, cinders, sand, mud, straw, shavings,
metal, glass, rags, feathers, tar, plastics, wood, paunch ma
nure, or any other solid or viscous substance capable OF
causing obstruction to the flow in sewers, or other inter-
ference with the proper operation OF the sewage works.
() Any waters or wastes having a Pill lower than 90
or higher than 80, or having any other corrosive property
capable of causing damage or hazard to structures, equip
ment, and personnel of the sewage works.
(g) Any waters or wastes containing a toxic or poison
Gus substance in sufficient quantity to injure or Interfere
with any sewage treatment process, constitute a hazard to
humans or animals, or create any hazard In the receiving
waters of the sewage treatment plant.
CHI Any waters or wastes containing suspended solids
of such character and quantity that unusual attention or
expense is required to handle such materials at the sewage
G Any noxious or malodorous gas or substance cap
able of creating a public nuisance.
Section 2. Grease, oil and sand interceptors shall be
provided when, in the opinion of the Engineer, they are
necessary for the proper handling OF liquid wastes contain
ing grease in excessive amounts, or any flamnable wastes,
sand, and other harmful ingredients; except that such IN
~terceptors shall not be required for private living quar-
ters or dwelling units. All interceptors shall be OF a type ana
capacity approved by the Engineer, and shall be located as
to be readily and easily accessible for cleaning and Inspection
Grease and oil interceptors shall be constructed OF i'm
pe1vious materials capable of withstanding abrupt and ex7
treme changes in temperature. They shall be OF SUBSTANTIAL
construction. watertight. and equipped with easily remov-
able covers which when boted in place shall be gastlght
and watertight.
Section 3. Where installed, all grease, oil and sand inter
ceptors shall be maintained by the owner, at his expense
in continuously efficient operation at all times.
Section 4. All ordinances and parts OF ordinances III
conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
Passed by the City Council of the City of Laurel, Mon
tana, and approved by the Mayor, this 10Th day II August"
1850.
PETER D.. THOMSON,
Mayor.
ATTEST:
TITLE H%OHENDORF, City Clerk.
First Pub. Aug. 16, 195O l.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-16

tasks which occupy a beavers
time. 1t was the first time in his
life that he had padded against
220 volts of electric current.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

if it were practical, to refuse to
let a young person drive when he is
old enough. But it is definitely
good sense to see to it that he is a
capable driver and that he obeys
and understands trafficregulations.
Rule No. 4 might be summarized
thus:
Teach children h0,C isnpor-
tant IL is to be safe.
If you've carried out this rule
from the youngsters earliest years,
he'll be imbued with a sense of
responsibility which is by far his
best protection against injury all
through his life.
You won't have to dread the
day when he announces at the
breakfast table, well, Dad, to-
days the day when l can apply for
my drivers license"
Expert driving ability won't
arrive automatically at the age of
sixteen; neither will an adult sense
ofresponsibility. Both will have to
be taught. And the teaching must
be done over a period of years. The
time to prepare your child for
the dangers he'll run into
when he's l6 is when he's six.
Accident-proofing a child in
wolves many things. Parents must
give their children adequate safety
education and must see to it that
homes and communities are made
as safe for youngsters as they pos
sibly can be.
Parents can't, of course, prevent
every accident or foresee every
danger. To try to do so would
only result in making the child
Evening star., 1950-07-02

fearful and overdependent. But
precisely for this reason it's impor-
tant to remember that beyond all
the standard, necessary and prac-
tical measures for safety, are the
four basic rules for accident-proof-
ing the child himself.
Today, when the big communi-
cable diseases. which used to loom
as such awesome menaces to all
parents, have so largely been
brought under control, the home
accident is the chief enemy your
child faces.
Middle Course
WE HAVE learned that the feel
ings parents have toward a child
- the security and happiness in
the family circle - play a part in
establishing safe patterns of be-
havior.
The attainment of a safe and
satisfying life for your children
depends on your ability to steer a
middle course between overprotec-
ton and indifference. Try to help
your children develop confidence
in themselves. Not only should
you teach a responsible attitude
toward safety, but also set a good
example.
BY all means, turn the pot ham
dies on the stove inward, clean up
the garage, put gates at both ends
of the stairs, and take all other
practical precautions. But remem-
Der, by your own attitude and
actions you can do a real accident
proofng job where it will help
most - in your children them
selves. The End
Evening star., 1950-07-02

Asparagus and Ham Rolls with velvestu Sauce. For
each roll place cooked asparagus spears at one
end of thin slice of ham (boied baked Roll it
up and place rolls on chop plate. Serve with plenty
of rich golden cheese you have made the easy
Velveeta way Melt " Ib of Velyeeta in the top OF
double boiler Gradually stir in " cup of milk
Evening star., 1950-07-02

THESE ARE THE DAYS to let Velveeta help
you be kitchen-lazy and have more fun
with the family. So many times every week ver-
satile Velveeta will let you do just that
Take this swell-eating cheese food along
on picnics; spread it for quick snacks at home;
have bot Velveeta dishes for easy lunches and
dinners; make your holiday sandwiches into
meals with thick slices of nutritious Velveeta.
It's smart to buy this delicious cheese food
in the lib loaf, Mother-to keep you stocked
for meals and treats at a moments notice!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Marriage License Applications

and Hazel Horton, IS, Arlington. Va.
Kendall Noland, 40, POPS University pl.
NV, and Georgia Arbaueh, IS, 1913
Calvert st. NV.
Kenneth Vincent 10, 300" Thayer St
ne, and Grace Fentiman, 10, l7l9
EVartS ST. ne.
David Darling, "A, Darlington, n. H, and
Arlene Patrone, "a 6406 9TH st. NV.
Ralph Smith, 81. Mt. Rainier, Md, and
Mary Doyle, 20, III Hamilton st. NV.
Edward Dezon, Is, HOS Fairmont st. NV:
and Philomena Smith, To- 903 Euclid
st. NV.
Priscilla Dyer 25, Syracuse. N. Y.
Robert Devine, %, 2645 Myrtle ave. ne.
and Charlotte Hoffman, %, 1888 3Sth
st. NV.
Edgar Cooke, 80. and Patricia Woods, %,
Verona, Pa.
Sylvester Claughton. 81, 81 Pierce st: NV,
and Ethel Bradshaw, %, Spotsylvania
County, Va.
Dale Crowley, 81, 4OS Seward Square Sc,
and Mary Henderson, ls. 430l War
rem st. NV.
NV. ana Carolin Mccall, "A, 1915 X
st. NV.
Joel Singh, "a, Potomac Hotel. and Mar
tina Ions, 10, Marshall, N. c.
Roy A. Ashlin, II. Boiling Air Force Base,
and Nellie A. Jones, %, 7OS 9th st. sc
Frank Wrigley 20, Great Lakes Naval
Training Center, and Mary A. Gamer,
81, 1923 10th st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Feminine FiIibusterer
Wins Talking Contest
BY the Associated Press

FORT LEE, N. j., Aug. ia
contest to find the woman who
could talk the longest spontane-
ously ended last night after half
an hour-at the request of the
judges.
Mrs. Arthur Praxler of New York
City, was declared the winner of
the Palisades Amusement Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12

Under D. C. ldtU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tUait three full days
aud receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holidays
are counted the same as other
days.
Matthew Golas. 90 421 9th st. NV, and
Margaret Vaughan, 30, 5000 Cathedral
ave. NV.
George Smith. 40, 3Os N st. s.w. and
julia Aston, 81, Richmond.
John Tibbitts % and Helen Ballinger.
both OF 1921 18th st. NV.
Kenneth Humphrey. %. and Helen Es-
worthy. is, both of Chillum. Nd.
BENJAMIN Turner. 81, Army War College,
and Helen watson, Is. MorEanton. Ga.
Harris Andrews. jr. "a. 2O1 sth ST. ne,
and Marion Crawford. "A. 1857 Park
Rowland Blessley, 81. Park Ridge, Ill, and
Florence LIE Man, %. 1442 Somerset
Ea Fl Scott scott % 1886 Q St NV, and Eva
Yates. 80. l74O Corcoran st. NV.
Rudolph Schuetzler 81, 1413 K st. Sc,
and Lois Thompson ~, 1908 W. VIZ
william inin MeDonsid, 10. 4as Ridge I'd. Sc,
and Virginia Wilson. Is; 1870 st. Sc;
Helen Hollis, 20. 43Os New Hampshire
wiIber somers. %. Annandale, Va, and
Sarah Robinson. 21. Alexandria, Va.
Henri Jacob, IS 1921 18th ST. NV, and
Miche!ine Chevalley. 90. 23OO Decatur
James Pt II jenkins, jr.. 80. 1881 E st ne,
and Ada Ryan, 81, BAG Connecticut
Juiius crowder. 90 and Darnis Brown
81, both Of l47 North Carolina ave. Sc.
James Williams. 80. 1893 Morris I'd. Sc,
and Virginia Taylor. 20. 1902 Vermont
Robert Lucas. "A. 1901 Hamlin st. ne,
and Margaret Marshall. 81. $40 LIST
Thomas Bidgley %. Arlington, Va. and
Ann Harrington, 81. 1910 Allison st,
Harry Wiener. "a, 1000 P st. NV, and
Ruth Miller, IS. 1914 18th st. NV.
Donald Johnston, 80. 1910 A st. Sc, and
Thelma Garland. 33, 1907 Park I'd. NV
Jerome Glazer, IS, 2l7 Jefferson st. NV.
and Hermine Goldberg. lS, 9@7 Decatur
Arthur Carson, 80. 1888 Livingston I'd
Sc, and Joella Wayne, g. 1918 Sun
James WINS, 20, 1901 Massachusetts, ave
NV. and Mildred Glasgow, 81 Airing
RAYMOND n; Morgan. 25, 1929 18th st. NV
and Ella Blassingame' FL S34 Lamont
william Paterson. IS, 1889 18th st. NV.
ard Gloria Martin. 81. Falls City. Nebr,
Ali Hassoun. 80, and Ellean Hoover, 20
both Of Philadelphia.
Billy Ingram, 80, Ingram, Va, and Helen
Glover, 80. I'll Delaware ave; s.w.
Raymond Booth, IT., @l' Alexandria Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12

A public religious service in
honor of Our Lady of Fatima will
be held at pm. tomorrow in the
National Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception.
The service, third in series of
five, is sponsored by the Legion of
Mary and the Reparation Society
of the Immaculate Heart of
Mary.
The series commentaries the
appearances of the Virgin Mary to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12

competition after chattering for
30 minutes about recipes and hints
on child care and reciting part of
a novel.
The second-place winner lasted
only II minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Fowler to Teach Course

Walter L. Fowler, District Bud
get officer, will teach a course in
The Government and Admins
tyation of Metropolitan Washing
ton" at the American University
this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
Shrine Service to Honor Our Lady Of Fotimo

three shepherd children at Fa-
TINA, Portugal. on the 18th of each
month from May to October,
1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12
SO Pct. Belong to Church

NEW YORK.-Surveys indicate
that about one out of every two
Americans today is a member of
a church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-08-12

at foot
ID affords
beauty, excellent farm land andhe uate.
o which n Manor House,
pebedh Each ibop and
q moneE Large kitchen,
first floor Second floor bedrooms 1.-TWO with epoes small bedroom and eed
funoee eom ) Telephone and electricity with
t
ondet
AGENTS
A. G. Keyser and Son, Realtors
KSretN
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-08
Pixpage Photo,

was taught by Hearn in Tokyo Uni
versity, DR.. Sanki Ichikawa, pro-
feSsor emeritus of Tokyo University;
and Prof. Ichiro Nishizaki of the
Ochanomizu Women's University are
planning to erect monuments on a
site at Nishi-Okubo. also on a site
at Ichigaya Tomihisa-cho which is
now the playground of the Seijo
Girls High School, where Hearn
lived, and at the writer's tomb at
zoshigaya. The inscriptions on the
monuments will be written in Eng
fish by Edmund Blunden, poet who
is now teaching at Tokyo University,
and in japanese by DR.. Ichikawa
These scholars also plan to publish
Hearn's works and books to be sent
to foreign countries.
Lafcadio Hearn was born June 81,
1850, on the Greek island off Leu
caria, as son of an Irish army doc
tor and a Greek girl, and was
brought up in London. He studied
in France and America, and was
trained as a journalist in America
for about 20 years.
He came to Yokohama in 1890 as
a correspondent of Harper's Maya
zine and having had a great affec-
ton for Japan, taught English at
the Matsue Middle School.
Marries Japanese Woman
In December 1890, he married a
japanese woman Setsuko Koizumi,
who was then % years old. Later
ne taught at the Kumamoto Fifth
Higher School, Tokyo and Waseda
Universities. He died of heart failure
at the age of SIS.
The Well-known poets Bansui Dol
and Bin Ueda We're among his dis
ciples and Soseki Natsume was
much influenced by him.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-03-08
ADO Requests
New Quarters

He said there are fairly large COM
munities of Nisei in the three cities
and adjacent regions who would be
saved much time and money in get
ting their claims adjudicated if the
Justice Department would open field
offices in those areas"
There are at least 1000 persons now
in Hawaii and perhaps 200 in Alaska
who have filed for compensation
under the Evacuation Claims Act to
compensate persons of japanese an
cestry for real or personal property
losses suffered in the evacuation
from the West Coast.
Masaoka said that unless the JUS
tice Department at least sends re-
representatives. to these two territories
to assist in adjudicating claims,
claimants there will be faced with
the expensive, time-consuming task
of coming to the States individually
TO solve any difficulties which might
arise concerning personal claims.