davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-21
HELP poMEsrIc tcens.,

i've ~ IN: 500 SS5o mo. WI Wi. io6os. sooA'n'
WOMAN, colored; g,h.w. and ironing; live
10 lob y seo 9us and earfare call IA s4EManeh' s4sp
WOMAN, white, for kitchen work; live in
1774 Mass. ave. NV.
WOMEN CO Or couple to take complets
consists OF employed adults, / 3-yr r-oic
child who attends nursery school. Call DI
2460.
CARE FOR CHILDREN, g.h.w,, no laun-
dry: salary open. RE. 1900, Ext. 71160
or TR, 5O03.
general houseworker. full or part time
1--we in or out; references and health card
Phone WI. 51S4
xIOO-cook- general houseworker, expert
enced; small house: upstairs rm: live in
at least 3 nights. If you are capable and
u you appreciate GOOD home. this is the
BETHESDA-5i ia-day week, g.h.w,, live
in. 500 mo- WI 1858
Evening star., 1944-11-21
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES and .typewriters re-
paired quickly: factory,trained MECHANICS.
aG HEs coR JRfuEs Bond RE BIDS
ALL HOUSE and general repairing, 36
yrs experience: all white mechanics. Es-
Inmates cheerfully given. Call Glebe 21l2.
thn Toqsn ss Ms Es.1 SRfa se
PphASeFs eEsn'f # nssf FeSs eseTe Ge
toasters. percolators; base plugs installed:
wfns made mUDDH sftT1es co s 81 eGuse IS
APPLIANCES REPAIRED = Bring your
small electric appliances to us for repairs,
waffle irons and vacuum cleaners. If you
live in Alexandria. bring them to 917 King
o s AsaaadFs sTna sem VA to s2 WI wilson n 6Td
sittHtsShi ske WHipiSe appliances repaired irons
rRf sna saa'ss don sfrfi sIP'Sss
FeRaE ist MANss eHf rspsred
We service only Bendix-no other make.
immediate attention Guarantsasd a work
manshlp by experts Over $4,000 Wash: =:
-serviced By us. soLoN SERVICE. De-
BRICK. FLAGsToNE, concrete work. ga
hFeRssf ssaheI MI s4i afDsa
CtlHHiltyS, III epidCSS, Walls,
Piers. ptt.. walks I TepairinE vaterproost,ns
asfNEf Siisf & ~ wSkkEn Sh1s stone fixtures parti
tons. storm enclosures, job carpenter.
eeARfEsiI:EEm; R. ynpEn, once p.ss.tiens
CARPENTERING. porches, screening, storm
sash sash. general nsgn repairs. M. c. RoWLEY'
SaRPEaFsY, ,sfdsia Fry porch and garage repairs
guttering, and roofing. JACK SPARK Es
cIEANiNG Gle it1si OF RUGS and upholstered fur
niture by new and revolutionary process
Sensational results suarsntMeed anti Work done
chEASfNGMRues hf tST e @ AND % uphoistered furni. f
ee S5e maehnssansd neR meo In moS a4ne
DOOR oS ec cIosERs and checks y repaired. dos ali
phone h'H Cali fstsss GT 1881 nsaF aF
ELECTRIC CONTRACTING, house wiStns,
" F aHa q Ar rhtin.
power installation, fixtures and repairs.
f11sc1HsSeMfh ETEcTRicAL 1NsTAH2aATIoNs, nuores-
cent lighting and repairs, trouble Shoot
ing. DAY g. MITE ELECTRIC. Hobart
ELECTRIC REFRIGERAToRs repaired,
for 5or ,,pE Parts ARGENT REFRIGERATOR dssy e
oclkNNxOGs III. -SIof AiSAtos 0A1. Ouofs
ELECTRIC WIRING, nxtures, extra OUT
let's. repairs; old houses q specially. REGAL
SSR ELee ce ASSS asHs Ga Hsk AK "a RoAp assa aous
ING CO. DE 1910. FIR. 4765
FLOOR SANDING AND FINISHING, irst-
flais T91k L E1K VIZ SUNG osss xeobns
spring cushions rebuilt, upholstering.
DEEBEE'S, EN-, 9o10
| pairs and remodeling, AL types, by expert.
snced Workmen. GH. 6103. 0K. 7244.
Evening star., 1944-11-21
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

TEACHERS WANTED, Eng, commercial
science. Also school secretaries for resi-
dental positions, ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY, 204 Colorado Bldg, l. 4th and
G. NV.
TEACHERS. clerks. receptionists select po-
sitions No charge unless placed; top sal
aries. Visit NATL. TEACHERS AGENCY
tEst. II yrs,l 1911 G st. MA. 2114.
SER sEky1cE BonS a slds cor En- and
sTENoGsAPHERs I'm. & ~, $50 wk.;
typists, S37 wk.: file clerks, $40; Edi-
phone opers., S175 mo-; duplicating ma
chine operators I'm. & ~, Sl5O up: sales
men, $50 wk: up: hundreds Of openings
soNNEL SERVICE Viz nov IA st next
Epiphany Church. Ma 2l14
Evening star., 1944-11-21

ELDERLY WHITE WOMAN wants hom,
in private family of adults. Help witt
housework and cooking. no salary. II
GIRL, colored, desires days work, clean
ing. Call DU. 7113.
GIRL, colored. desires Job, all day or par
time; city reference. Call CO. 24l0.
GIRL, colored, wishes job as chamber
maid, or will work in rooming house: s K
l O'Clock. S14 week. NO. 1892.
GIRL STUDENT. colored, desires employ.
ment after classes as mothers helper
waitress tin home). hospital attendant. OF
doing light housekeeping work. etc Phone
Dupont 6lo0, Room 104, after $40 pm
o2s
WOMAN, colored. desires days work; expe.
rleneed: references Hobart 463g
WOMAN, colored, desires part time OF
days work. TR. 1888.
WOMAN, colored. reliable. wants days
g. .h.w. or laundress. Rerefences. AT. 2692
Evening star., 1944-11-21

RESTAURANT-Oye S1O0 a day; ideal
spot for Chinese-American: modern fix-
lures; large. well-eauipped kitchen; perfect
condition. DU. 1871.
DISTRIBUTOR for fresh vegetable speciali-
ties; fast daily turnover. For details write
to A.. M. RUBIN. l0s West Sd st., N. Y. 13.
SODA FOUNTAIN, In. excellent condition,
16 foot; also streamline back bar. GRE
NV. al
Evening star., 1944-11-21
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ASBESTOS SIDING. roofing. rock wool in
ca 4f iH5 oo pa s2s
NV. Warehouse at ftb and T ne. DI.
COMMUNITY CONTRACTORS - Prompt
roofing 1905 Emerson st. +: W.. RA. 4sss:
DsVEWA4s fGsn,nEs 4s sIHs sGkrackpAzphat Ex a
srsas sehe v snd wsks Sem se
FLOOR SERVICE, nothing but the best;
laying. sanding. finishing, cleaning; par
qget installation: Bruce finishes, FLOOR
HoME no aIe'i REPAIRS, EP % roofing and roof paint
ing, asbestos siding. B. A. ST. CLAIR.
JOINS -MANvILLE roofing. siding storm
e8GafkscCoSS MoDHkN coSrkSerNe &C. Ha eoRr eGa All kinds
concrete work and general contractor; est.
eSsrah Va fvfe Ss iff If blvd no4i ha
WATERPKooFING-H your basement
westher Ssa ROBERT E. PRICE, ogd5way
MoDERNizE' MOD R,sfz ? FOUR FOUR HoME-porches in
closed, recreation rooms built, attics I'm
and pumbng roons s'ek sdng and storm
fsnsed ana f DISTRICT ST Icss RENovAToRs. Gem en-
5ous eF hoSf and add add-
tional income. Attics made into rooms,
basement rooms finished, porches in
closed. concrete work. plumbing, decorat-
ing. asbestos siding and roofing and gen.
eral house repairs. Get our free esti-
mates; small monthly payments. TABOR s
HOME RENoVATING CO., 1920 Irving st.
NV. Adams 1900.
PAINTING, PAPERING, PLASTERING and
general repairs. First-class work and
materials Free estimates. Reliable white
mechanics. Prompt service. Terms arranged
HoUGH BROS. CO., DI. 410o; after 5
p m. CHI. S46S.
ROOFING, ASBESTOS siding, remodeling
terms. LIS years. SECURITY HOME
IMPROVEMENT CO. Georgia 1l0S-1I13
Member JIM Home improvement Guild
Johns-Manville
JOHNS -MANVILLE roofing and siding.
storm windows: conv. terms. PATTERSON
CALL A. p. WOODSON CO.-Roofips SD
ing, insulation; combination storm sash
1873 n st NV RE $500
AAA CONTRACTING CO.-Johns-Msnville
roofing, siding and insulation, home re-
modelling. expert heating service, easement
storm sash; l to Is years to pay. Phone
D1. 1852 and DI. 1853.
24-HR. SERVICE, new building, repairs,
remodel, maintenance bsmt. to roof: terms.
A. E WOOLBERT. builder WI 67T3 22s
Evening star., 1944-11-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

STENOGRAPHIC and secretariai classes
now forming. Beginners and refresher
comptometer, all secretarial subjects. Est
81 yrs. Accredited Inquire row Ma
233S BOYD SCHOOL. 1898 p ST opp
Capitol Theaterl
CIVILIAN FLIGHT INSTRUCTION avail
able at Congressional Airport. Phone
OIL. SSSS
BASIC GERMAN, by German-born teacher;
scientific conversational method; reason
able. Write Box 222-S. Star. 2l'
Evening star., 1944-11-21
MOTOR TRAVEL.

CULTURED LADY and 2-yr.-old son desire
auto trip to Texas: state your terms and
phone no. strict references exchangd. Box
300-S, Star. 25s
Evening star., 1944-11-21
SITUATIONS MEN e. WOMEN.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

WANTED. by middle coIored couple
ment house in exch. for apt GE a1ia
Evening star., 1944-11-21
BEAUTY PARLoRS.
PERSONAL

BEAUTY SALON-Want to buy in Vir.
ginia; not over $4,000; give full details
Box 239-S, Star. 23s
Evening star., 1944-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WHEN THINKING of painting and deco
rating, call RICHARDSON for estimates
AID 669S. or ME 6T46
Evening star., 1944-11-21

SELF-SERNICE. groceries and meats; cash
business. S1,1oO weekly; living quarters
Price. S4 900. for goodwill, equipment anc
fixtures, Stock dollar for dollar. Equip
price.
Groceries meats. business 500 weekly
short hours: business can be improved
living quarters. Price, $4,000 for every
thing. including stock of about 81 600
KoGOD 81 BoOKOFF, Ma. $3.50. RA
Evening star., 1944-11-21

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1944-11-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CONSULTING PSYCHOLOGIST, BEA
TRICE MAXWELL SHELDON, 1918 lf,tl
ST. NV. DE 1900 2Ts
Evening star., 1944-11-21

LUNCHEONETTE-Ice cream parlor: a
good paying business, long lease; cheap
rent.
Restaurant-strictIy food, doing about
81 900 monthly lease.
Restsurant-Liquor; we'll and long
established, doing about 1000 monthly
air conditioned; lease: reasonable rent.
Cafeteria-One of the best well equip
ped air conditioned; for location prices and
terms. ANTHONY BROKERAGE, 127 B
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25
COLUMBUS CAMP
FUGITIVE TAKEN

WHITEVILLE-June 24-Horace
Dixon, youthful long-termer at a
State prison camp near here, ex-
capped Friday and was captured TO-
day at New Bern, in possession OF
a stolen automobile, by State high
way patrolmen.
The car was a 1871 Pontiac, the
property of P. Leinwand, Whiteville
merchant, which was stolen this
morning about $3.50 o'clock from
in front of Leinwand's store in the
main business district here.
It was the second escape which
Dixon, a native of New Bern, has
raade within the past three months.
Previously he had escaped and
stolen an automobile belonging to
j. c. Norris, at approximately the
exact spot from which he had taken
Leinwand's car.
Captured by a State highway
patrolman on the first getaway
between Hallsboro and Wilmington,
Dixon was returned to camp
shackled and later placed on trial
in Superior Court here before
Judge W. C. Harris without the
binds being removed. At that time,
Judge Harris scored officers for
permitting the 19-year-old youth to
be brought to court in chains.
The original sentence for which
Dixon was serving time was from
eight to Is years for larceny and
robbery. He received an additional
year in Superior court trial for
larceny of the automobile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25
FRENCH RECEIVE
U. S. ASSISTANCE

Immediately on the heels of the
Allied invasion of France, the
French Relief Fund, Inc, began
sending relief supplies and direct
ing personnel into the newly-lib-
Grated territories, Storer P. Ware,
president of the local Community
war Cnest' revealed yesterday.
The relief society, a member
agency of the National War Fund
to which the Chest contributes, is
one of the helpful organizations
whose activities have been financ-
ed in part by contributions made
to the United War Fund of North
Carolina.
In the first quarter of 1914,
Ware said, the Fighting French
Relief committee, Inc, one of the
organizations in the French Re-
lief fund, dispatched supplies to
French territories in many dis.
tant parts of the globe, including
the South Pacific, North Atlantic.
Mediterranean and French Equa-
tOrlal AFRICA.
Among supplies sent to French
armed forces, civilians, prisoners
and to colonials and natives, are
foods in their most concentrated,
portable and high-energy forms;
clothing for all ages in all eli
mates, including woolens for pris-
oners and the armed forces; 4
wide range of medical and sur
glcal aids and equipment; and
facilities for recreation and per-
sonal care.
Also funds are sent for the
founding and support of hospitals
and convalescent homes, clinics
for mothers and children, war
nurseries and canteens.
People of New Hanover county.
Ware concluded, may help the
French effectively through contri-
buttons to the Community War
Chest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25
Camp Will Be Sought
For Negro Boy Scouts

The local Negro chapter Of One
ga Psi Phi is sponsoring move
ment for a camp for Negro Boy
Scouts. Among its projects to raise
the necessary money it is promot-
ing a concert by the Harmonaires
at Williston High school on Mon
day night.
That the movement and the con-
cert have the endorsement of the
North Carolina Shipbuilding Co.,
and w. & j. Sloane, the latter be-
ing joiner contractors for the ship
yard, is shown by the purchase of
so tickets by the Cloane company
and the promise of Storer P. Ware,
secretary of the shipbuilding COM
pany to buy 100 for that company.
The Sloane company will donate
its tickets to it's oldest Negro en-
ployes and the shipyard to mem
bers of the Negro Vacation Bible
school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25
Sergeant c. E. Benson
Is Missing In Action

Mrs. Rose Benson, of sos Chest
nut street, has received word from
the War Department that her son,
Staff Sergeant Charles E. Benson.
Army Air Corps, has been reported
missing in action over Germany
since May 20.
Sergeant Benson was serving as
bomber in the Eighth Air Force.
In recent letter to Mrs. Benson,
William J. Menahan, chaplain, ex-
pressed the sympathy of all men in
the group when he said: 1--WE who
lived and worked with your son adj
mired and respected him as man
of noble character and as an excel
lent soldier. He was an inspiration
to those who know him for he was
not one to shrirk mans duty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25
TWO METH0DISTS
ELECTED BISHOPS

ATLANTA, June "a. -P- The
Southeastern Jurisdictional con-
ference of the Methodist church to-
day elected to the college of Bish-
ops DR.. Paul N. CARRIER, dean OF
the school of religion at Duke uni
versity, and DR.. Costen J. Harrell
of Nashville, Tenn.
DR.. CARRIER was selected on the
18th ballot with 234 votes. DR.. Har.
rell was elected on the sixth bal
lot with 206 votes.
The vacancies were created by
the retirement of Bishops U. V. w.
Darlington of the Louisville, KY.
area and Hoyt M. Dobbs of Biz.
mingham.
| A native of Holly Grove, N. c.,
DR.. Harrell has held pastorates al
Durham, Raleigh and Wilson, N. c.
Atlanta and Norfolk. He has beer
pastor of the West End Church
at Nashville for several years.
R. CARRIER is a native of New
market, Va, and has been profes.
sor of church history at Duke since
1926. He is president Of the Asso
citation of Methodist Theological
schools,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25
Gaffney Man Is Held
As Result Of Fatality

WHITEVILLE, June PA coro-
ner's jury here Thursday night or
dered James C. Bradley, of CAT
fney, S. c., held for grand jury
investigation in the fatal accident
Tuesday which caused the death
OF Wander Parker, 50, CT Bolton.
Bradley was allegedly driving
the. oil tanker owned by w. c.
Elamrick of Gaffaey, S. c., which
struck the wagon in which Parker
and his two sons were riding, near
Bolton. Parker died in the Column
bus county hospital here the fol
lowing day from injuries received
in the accident
Two witnesses were examined al
the inquest before acting Coroner
J D. Skies and the jury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25
Three German U-Boats
Sunk In Arctic Ocean

LONDON, June 25-(Sunday)-
R Three German submarines
were sunk and several were dam
aged in a battle with British ships
and planes inside the Arctic Ci--
Gle which developed out of an at
tempted attack on convoy to
Russia in April, the British Ad-
niralty disclosed today.
Six enemy planes attempting to
direct the U-boats to the attack
also were shot down by naval
fighter planes.
The only Allied loss On sea or
in the air was one plane downed
by a U-boat. It's pilot was saved.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25
COUNTING CORRECTED

SOUTHPORT, June 24-Meetlng
in special session this week, the
Brunswick county Board of Elec-
tons investigated and corrected
alleged irregular counting of the
June primary election vote at the
Shallotte precinct. The result OF
their action is that R. I. Phelps
of Waccamaw township is declar-
ed to have been the leading man
for a post on the Board of Edu-
cation. In the original canvass of
votes, M. B. Chinnis of North West
township was certified as the
nominee with majority of, ten
votes over Phelps. Mr.. Phelps,
by the corrected count, has nine
vote lead over Mr.. Chinnis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25
CONTINUES TO SERVE

WASHINGTON, June 24-R-
Price Administrator CHI e s tie r
Bowles said today that Bates col
lege has agreed that its newly
appointed president, Charles F.
Phillips, will continue to serve as
OPA rationing director until the
agency can spare his services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-25
Tony Galento Obtains
Fighter Jackie Burke

OGDEN, Utah, June "a tR :
Two-Ton Tony Galento, former
heavyweight boxer, said today ne
had purchased the contract OF
Jackie Burke, veteran Ogden wei
ierweight, from Eddie Poppleton.
Galento said Burke will be
raatched against leading eastern
welterEeights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Parents Refuse to Allow
Girl, II, 10 Have Dates

War Problem Clinic:
Although 1 will be 18 in a few
my parents forbid me TO
go out with boys. They also forbid
them TO call me on the phone,
and when they find a call is from
a boy, they hang up the receiver.
/ love my family very much
and do not want 10 do anything
to hurt them, but / am very lone
some. as the other girls go out
and l can't.
MISS X. M. p.
Dear Miss X. VI. p:
As you say In your letter, you
will soon be Is years OF age.
While 1 think all OF us respect
and love our families, many
times our families in their effort
TO protect us against what they
know TO be possible dangers
sometimes go too far, not allow
ing us TO develop normal
friendly relationships with
members Of the opposite sex.
III, after talking with your
parents, you can't persuade
them that you would like to
have boys como to the house
and see you, or that you would
like 20 20 out with other girls
and boys of your own age and
they will not permit 1t, then I
would suggest that you submit
to their wishes until you are l8
years OF age.
At that time you will be
through school, can perhaps
take a job, and go to live with
some other girl In an apartment
or suitable place where other
girls Of your own age and in
terests live.
Your life then can be ordered
In such q way as you see fit.
and 1 am sure In you have had
good moral training and your
ideals and standards are rea-
sOnably high, you should fear
no criticism from either your
parents or your friends.
DIR. ROBERT g. FOSTER,
In Charge OF Family Counsel
ing Service, Merrill-Palmer
School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Ssrvicem ans Wife
Seeks Medical Aid
War Problem Clinic

War Problem Clinic:
My husband is in the navy. We
have five children, two Of whom
must have their adenoids re-
moved.
Is there a clinic In Detroit
where l could take them and pay
the bill a little at a time from our
The children need the
operation now. as il would en-
danger their health TO delay until
we have all the money saved.
MRS. J. D.
Dear Mrs. j. D.:
The ChiIdren's Hospital Of
Michigan, 1924 st. Antoine,
would, 1 am sure, be very happy
TO discuss your plans for your
children's operation. When you
call there, would you ask for
Miss Marjorie Hull, the social
service worker.
This hospital IL the largest
one In Michigan that serves en-
tlrely children under the age of
12. Fees are charged according
to ability 70 pay.
MRS. IRENE Il. MURPHY.
Family and Child Welfare
Secretary, Counsel Of Social
Agencies.
- Y@,,Eu r-xSW~y,r ----------------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Girl S Parents
Forbid Dates
War Problem Clinic:

Sometimes parents. in an effort
to protect their children, succeed
only in creating unhappineSs. Such
is the case of the young girl who
has written 10 WAR PROBLEM
CLINIC that she is lonely because
her parents do not permit her to
go out with boys. as other girls do
DR.. Robert G.. Foster, a member
of the CLINIC panel of experts.
has had years Of experience in
dealing with the problems Of
young people, and in today's
column offers a solution to her
problem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

SO crisp, cool these large, lovely hats just
made for Aattery Rustic straw braids in Casa
blancas cartwheels face-framing bonnes. sailors and
many others with brim widths from S to inches
Trimmed with contrasting ribbon and yelling they
come in black, navy, toast, lime and maize.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

Something special e. . something very lovely to
start summer successfully on its way! Get it at
Federals -. rayon jerseys, crepes, twils, spuns,
and lovely new cottons Federals have every
one in the newest. smartest styles Frilly or
tailored types in vibrant. lovely colors, prints,
combinations, stripes and dots all these to
choose from! Summer glamour is priced at just
7.eS! Sizes for all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

Short sleeve sport shirts.
Tan and blue shades. SiEes
4 to IL. Sanforized.
OrowIey's-BarEAin basement
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-22
County Kitchens
Become Tin Mines
For w ar Items

Women of Yellowstone county
can "mine" tin sufficient for 119
torpedoes this year.
These figures were compiled by
j. A. Stewart, vice president of the
American Can company, on the
basis of canned foods consumed by
civilians in the county during 1943.
On the basis of last years con-
sumption, civilians will open 1885,
748 cans of food this year, he said.
According to a table recently is
sued by Washington, $4,000 cans
provide tin sufficient for one tor
pedo.
Meanwhile, the armed forces con-
sumed approximately three billion
cans of food during 1943 and needs
for the current year are expected
to rise to three and a quarter billion
cans, Mr.. Stwart said He pointed
out that with a greatly increased
number of the armed forces in
overseas duty, more canned foods
will be needed because the can has
proved the most practical container
for the shipment of foods abroad.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-22
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs and
Mrs. Kenneth Shay were visiting at
the Neal Gunnel home east of Lau-
rel Sunday afternoon.
Joe and Frank Kapple and PFC.
Robert Beslanowitch returned from
Melville last week where they had
gone to hunt deer. They were
fortunate in getting two.
George Sparks, Leroy Harding and
Mary Thatcher went to Valley creek
Sunday to bring home their cattle
from pasture.
Mary Killebrew was a guest at
the Grubs home at supper Sunday
evening.
Mage Reynolds spent Saturday
night visiting relatives in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds Of
Laurel visited the Mage Reynolds
home Sunday.
Mary Thatcher attended the All
club fat stock show in Billings the
first of the week and sold her calf.
Fred Mohland of Laurel was
visiting his sister, Mrs. Godfred
Harding and family.
Lucille Harding and Frances Bes-
lanowitch spent the week end with
their families here.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-22
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait recently
entertained a number of guests
from out of town. They included
Mrs. Bats mother, Mrs. Sam
Propp of Sidney who spent two
weeks here, Mrs. Jacob Rauw of
Sidney and Mrs. Dave Foos of Bill
lings.
American Legion post No. 123 has
asked the Laurel Outlook to ex-
press the posts appreciation to the
public and business concerns who
bought advertising space and tickets
for the Armistice ball of Saturday,
Nov. II. The dance was a distinct
success in the matter of receipts
and the Legion post is appreciative.
DR.. H. F. Wilkins of Helena spent
the week here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Wilkins. While
here he was engaged in state work
at Absarokee and Huntley.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Martin of
Park City were guests Saturday at
the T. L. Wilkins ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deryckere
and Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Vanberg
were dinner guests Thursday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Ost-
valid, Jr.
Eighteen Billings couples gave a
1ousewarming party Saturday eve
ming for Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Rick
ard, recent newcomers, at their
home, 100 Fifth avenue. A "beans
md cornbread" supper was served. |
Costumes, games and prizes all were
n the "hard times" theme. The |
evening ended in a "Quaker meet
n.y." with the men retiring to the
basement to play bridge while the
gathered upstairs to give a
link and blue shower in honor of
me of the guests.