davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-23

HADDON FROM SWAGWAY
j. C. Haddon, here from Skagway
is at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-23
AT GAsTINEAU HOTEL

At the Gastineau Hotel, Mrs.
Beaudin Coble is a recent arrival
here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-23
. Q
WEATHER REPORT
(U. S. Bureau)

Temp. Tuesday, Feb. 90
Maximum 40; Minimum 20
- .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-23

DIVORCE GRANTED
A divorce was granted in the U. S.
District Court to Oscar Tilson from
Doris NJ Tilson of Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-23
kENTU(kIAN
RESIGNS IN
HOT SPEECH

Continued from Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-11

CHRISTMAS PAGE CONTEST RULES l. Beginning Friday, November 24th, and continuing to Thursday, December 14th, there will appear daily in the Christmas Shoppers Guide, 6 extro words: Buy An Extro $1O0 Wor Bond, one in each of ads appearing on this page.
 2. The contest will be divided into week Iy periods; each period beginning on Friday and closing the following Thurs doy. Each of the six words will appeor every day.
 3. To compete for weekly prizes, you must first find the ads each doy in which one of the extro words appears, clip each od and underline or mark the word. WAIT UNTIL YOU HAVE THE COMPLETE SET OF 36 ADS. Then write letter of 25 words or less on "Why everyone should support the 9th War Loan. Moil or bring your set of 36 ads and your War Bond Letter to Christ mos Contest Editor" at the office of the Waterbury Democrot.
 4. Eoch weeks contest closes on Thursday and all entries for that week must be received not loter thon the following Saturday night.
 5. Eoch week cash prizes of $5 and $2 plus pairs of tickets to see current hit show at the STRAND THEATER will be oworded to the persons submitting the neotest entries and the best letters. 6. Every Wednesday, stortins Dec. 9th, the winners of the previous weeks con test will be announced in the Democrat. Decisions of the judges will be final. '. This contest is open to all but employees of the Democrot and members of their families.
 8. All entries become the property of the Democrat and will not be returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07


$3.50 RLaTEICK LUMBER 20. Since
1854
BRICK uogk plaster and cement nnish.
ai Kinds lN 2lOl7.
lEMEET-A Nork. FLA. placements.
nr-aet naJ.el a!ting gsrsge t.oots.
drives. rat aa.A Cal. escs OF lTl4-
CEMENT work Earsye floors drive
wal4 4at Nt..s 20 fTa. exp. free Cg'l-
MAKE Cal nike. MI 3s34.
DEM ~ NJrt al HncS p0rches re
r'ltt FfDr estimates. MI 1906
CEMENT sgraErs. drives. va!ks. porches.
leatsuahic ~ 623fs, ewes
COMBINATION storm windows anc
srrg-s trtc estimate Interstate, 81
ElED fplCIAS enscd wiring. repair
eng s Eu1s Tk 1898
pIHsrs AO oiTb TE i-5a64
F.ole sanding eaHng rennshlpg
las rt,a guar Ecsards TO s-2774.
FURNACE v,.re| Call US ch.mneys.
.etAa. D9.ssa cleaned snd repaired.
FttHsCE repair yhcI-u cleaned
sweet TO s-323I
IttkDE rcfring repairing Cal be-
Pore t.. rsst rs'cs rh's9et II 1854.
sEA s.-iat "a Stun ss5al5 4 II =
g - f-rtEf-rs FET..HF -syiUE. raiEr-
Dt sat new hsas. rates. 1E
FURNACES vacuum cleaned. repaired
Ms tltl
DID caves e.t4aec paia'ea AID re
af.1 islAE q o45s
PAINTING taf decorating. inside sae
ac Company. STANLEY &
.--s--4s s-@-.--- a2l-ia-s-
zap g4-faa'erf To s.os33
PAINTING GeaVHg vlrs GUAR
- n1.s so ls9i
Fa.sIsG s-t deco. rooms papsred a.
n ESQ ~ &E 800
PAINTING PApEFNASGiNG
EAi--- IAE ANYTIME TE zorro
a-TEHIss - ASY KIND
taF METHOD 20 MSS
rV ~ 1900
T'.t-tf atSG--A-t M'cst- arches and
.rs GUAR -kmaranig. 100 raves,
a.e TH l.r#tl r. - 't3
Fl.ar4EHISG ,4tt4nr Al repair pp-
ely and promptly cone ~
FtE .sriAs a-te small jots repair
Gassuics1 CH 5000
4EEEG Ft.sf mcE Let-F.
rala1 Al tirds ~ 1898
F.trIEfNG Repairing Alterations
.l a unaa large 10 s4'8t
rl+.IfF Prompt service. worg
t s~L. IA 42@l
.Lt-.E Al rans csi.i1Ef
81. .irr reasonable. "a D.
rtsrrrGEE Al patching r11a.a.
H- a lef Itas-lab.e ia 81
F,rHE'SG aaa cleaned So 24-hf
tarlhs su1 Pig nItuFes,
fes usAe as .654
FrrHB 50 DICcISG o. no MESS
t crallr e.rc'Ei. g. y cleaned s.
wars esp or 244s TO $3.50
F.Ntu.. all EiNus AND HEAT.
is., rEPAtF- ALTERATIONS BATH.
fFI.t- ILHHs 10 saos5
fEgvs F-edt sewer Service.
..rc-se.' T,cs " IS AID up "rrfg.I
ar ptt Guarantees ~ 7'Tq6s
I SINKS .ca~cf srs,-s
t.rc c.e-'r!-a.y. euics service IL
ffrHl@G AID tss'ing al .ars guar
N.sr Gaia IT, ~ little
Fl s'Bng and heating repairs sewers,
f0Ir ont e.- -icaH7 w OS@b
pEHOuFIISG repairs anything IN the
home rr-.e yeas 20 pay TO SiF34
HEFls.F ~ SIS 4 Ford ~incpruoi
feat Zoo. FRA terms LIE 7l37
-Iltw SASH and screens ~, typrt
.a FHaffl iaUaI 60 immediate
u.. tre, estimates TR 2.ois9
Top SOIL. sodt.nF. Seeding. manure
SAYS Sc.etfrr OR $500
t+lL sIING-zo yIk exp Paper
Er4 De- sa~tls Ceautd white WORK
ul ASA
HttI pa...aR painting papcriug
f-nr r'rr-rr TY 6-i027
HISlnW Isanill storm. awning
-.tl.r y ~ section II 2-7927
NNTIBEs~Ts RFSoyArTD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
NNTIBTsSTs RENOVATED
IopLS AID DTfs

TttE. nsx rm34einF repairing al
it'sia'lan Genuine clay tie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
ApVIK1iSiNG pIsrtsY
ArPIIANrT sIRNIlI

CARLSON STUDIOS i Ad,sr-'rr =.
PLAYS posters HoS bflh at
Telephone RA Ola
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

PAT-ERNAiAKERS
AND BOILER OPERATORS
BRIGGS MFG Co
1901 MACK AVE
PIN SETTERS-Whiie. experience not
nsce sary free sleeping quarters Up
% Sl2 daily Gleneagls Recreation.
l2i20 Liycrncis
PIN BOYS - Fuli or part sine can
make, 81 sn na.E sleeping 4lsr'cit
pfy'et Pechau1gA Dexter az Boston,
~ 'ta4s3
nv BoYs vrN' y 'uilNlhy gam earn
hsAs Rowling CSu,cr\ Wp0dsard az
ENuWQW W
EiSSETNNtpS-Whiie sal dllhial m .'n-
rlcs gucA sleeping quarters Arfy'c Rec.
reation Noriha0n. near Gnrd River
PIN SETTEP -Fuli or pagt time. clean
quarters pru'v limbs log Caain
Recreation. lsnNQ Woodward
PIN BOYS Wy,i'e s.eering quarters FUR
nisned. Rlytera Recreation. 1897 Gfant
River
PiS HF wanted Wurm recreation.
lear dawn'can 74oo 3-a'iot
ASrTTER~-s coping llsrers sl0Ntr.
wy Recreation WYOMING H. Ele "
PIN SETTER Apply Il0rra ne-rea-
tioa, essCmcat Genera AosoTs Bug
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Death notltes

O~c
BASE-Robert r.. October 4. i9i4,
beloved husband Of Dorothy Bane father
OF Mrs b. S. Stephenson Of Buffalo.
New York. Robert G. and Ray G. Bane.
Funeral service AZ Alfred T. Crosby Nor
tuary, i330S Woodward Ave, saturday.
October z. 1880 a. m.
BELFI-oct. 4. Victor beloved hus-
band Of Dosalena dear father o. Mrs
Max y Koch Arthur aud Victor Jr
grandfather ~ Elycra Kathleen. Ruth
Ann and David Funeral from Cal
caterTa Funeral Home 1901 r Grand
Blvd. SATURDAY al ll:l5. Nativity ~
Our Lord Church az ll4a. Burial
Mt Elliott Cemetery.
UHAUNDY-Elgabcth NJ (Carlionic boz
loved wife OF Arthur IS. dear mother ~
Arthur Smith OF Flint. Mich Funeral
service al Cooper bros. MoTuary. Mack
and Garland. saturday, a. .. m
CLOUD-Oct. o. 1874 Rev Charles II
Cloud. s. J. formerly president ~
University OF Detroit Will lie In state
o. GeSu Church from Friday evening
until funerd Saturday morning office
OF the dead al 1000 O'Clock. mass at
40 30 burial az Cincinnati, O.
FERAZZA-Oci s. Angelo Nicola, be-
lived husband Of the late MaIla dear
father OF Clement0 J and jess D
IeTaLza. Funeral from residence. tO3s
Eurlbut. Saturday At 10 m. hafiyi's
OF our Lord Church at 10 80. Burial
On NJ. Olivet
bLEIsCHMANN-Oct 5. 1894. Fred W
husband OF Mary Reilly F,eischmann,
brother of Mrs ~ White ard Flea
Dor FleisChmann. Funeral from chapel ~
william X. Hamilton. tass a. Alrtan-
crime. Saturday. a. 80 D. m. Ipielmmt
o. Philadelphia, Pa.
GRJBER-Mary Ellen 81 $500 Dicker-
HNF
mother 81 sc Petty Oifirrr Joseph D..
u S. Navy. and arthur J Guber.
dear sister % George McGuVrfu ana
Dan MCGOvcrn Funeral iruW tNr Van
leFborghe Funeral Homo, 1880 +
warren az Lakcurg, saturday morning
o. 10 so and 81 John Kerlhman
church al IL 90 Rosary Friday efe-
ming AZ $50 lnieuucut Fores'iaFn
MOLL-Oai .. 1914. .arl q. Doe
loved husband % Mary 7>sije dtaf
brother 40 The Rev William - FCIt
Wayne Ind Or g.. ". ot rfuaDa.
Df waiter o, Cincinnati CaTs. ArHef
and Reucta Nal and ilc iair Dr IiDl-
C0rc Funeral service saturday ? % H.
o. me " Msnyy CHtp'4 Lincoln saa
Hanc4lE 80 =. o. 30 a--lth
l-atAcs4a C-4.-h. Il------ 4l-- E------
MAKIFIILD-EIa Mar .ryc POSE
o. dear r .nrr .i l'nn0,' Del .ri
osughtcr q J1trla aaa Bertha Fo
Mass Mrs Run Wr..ss, AID M.s
Dns Knl-ht fuaefa. -ts.,i-4 an 7 D.
N0rtensou Funeral Homo lr1. iaeu-
ca.' saturday or
wALLING-Oc' :, Eugene. hls1sud ~
hsftis 3 father 81 fu--ft---1 -
EdNafd Ois1n Hu flnyi DC SON and
Lon l. %a'lins ,hfo'h0' i ,a
r7i,trTn sp-v.-r s-r---r i--,.- ..---
James y NeSany Fuuefai H0mf 500
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
Attractive Window
Stresses Need Of
Fire Prevention

A most interesting window dis
play was to. be seen at the ]. c.
Penney store the past week in OBJ
servance Of Fire Prevention Week,
which was made possible through
the cooperation of members of the
kootenai National Forest staff and
Penney employees, with special
credit going to Mrs. Edna Moody
for her splendid arrangement of the
materials.
The financial loss to the public,
and to this community in psrticu-
lar, through the careless burning of
our timber. was stressed by small
tree OF each species found in this
region being in the window with a
sign attached, which explained how
many board feet of lumber was de-
rived in the Koo.enai National For
est, from that certain species during
the past year. Also included in the
display was Bosworth trencher,
fire fighting equipment, smokechss-
er's kit and the forestry's powerful
but compact Pacific pump, which is
capable Of throwing powerful
stream Of water with pressure of
100 pounds at the nozzle.
The ]. c. Penney stores all over
the timbered sections Of the ma
ton worked in conjunction with the
forest service with similar displays
to remind the public Of the necessity
Of fire prevention.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
started in September, 1912, VIA

reports. M
The first counterfeit among the
serially numbered gasoline coupons,
A B-3, has been picked up by an
OPA Investigator in western Penn
sylvania, and OPA has warned the
trade to check coupon endorse
ments against license numbers
Persons who lose their war ration
books are no longer required to adj
vertise the loss before requirements
are made, OPA says.
Department of Agriculture ..scien
lists have discovered in bright or
flue-cured tobacco a valuable glu-
coside, ruth, that is effective in
treating conditions arising from high
blood pressure Chicks pro-
duced by commercial hatcheries
during the first six months of 1914
totaled l,035, All 900 compared to t.
29O,3l6,000 for the same period last
year-a decrease of 1873 per cent
USDA reports of the approx
mately 1l,355,00 workers on farms
in the United States, July l, those
who received wages were paid at
the highest rates on record, USDA
says.
WPB announces-Wide, new uses
OF aluminium for essential products
are now permitted Unlimited
use OF glass containers for the pack
ing OF most foods, drugs and health
supplies is now permitted
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
FORMER RESIDENT VISITS HERE

VIM. Harper, former lumberman
of Warland, stopped in Libby Tues
day for a short visit with former
friends. He was on his way back to
his home in Seattle after having at
tended the Republican convention
in Chicago He talked interestingly
Of events at the big convention.
One of his statements was tina.
Governor Bricker took the conven-
ton by storm and made wonder
full impression on the delegates.
However, it was his conviction that
Dewey was the better man to head
the ticket because of his past record
and because he is better known
throughout the nation. But Harper
was confident Dewey and Bricker
would make great ticket.
Mr.. Harper left here in 1926, when
the Baird Harper Lumber company
closed its mill at Warland and went
out of business.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
SAY 1T BY V-MAH

V-Mail effects saving Of SO per
cent in cargo space over regular
mail. Replacement of supplies and
personnel has become a paramount
factor in winning the war so that
cargo space today is more necessary
than at any other time This, says
the U. S. Army and Navy Postal
Service, is an emergency appeal.
Andvthe Services too are cooperat-
ing. Medical information is being
sent to field hospitals on V-Mail
forms. Essential Army and Navy
booklets and information sheets are
going out to the forces in this way.
After a year and seven months OF
expanding service, not one V-Mail
letter has been lost.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
Can You Help?

Sheriff Frank Baney has received
q letter from G. A. Clark. father
Of Richard Clark, who was killed in
action In Italy, appealing for help
in trying to locate gun and motor
boat that Dick left him. Part OF the
letter follows. q.
We, got a.-telegram from the War
Department that he was killed in
action in Italy, and he gave me his
motor boat and rifle, which he had
left there in Libby. was wonder
ing if you could help me locate
them. Richard never told me where
his stuff was; only that it was left
in Libby, when he went into the
army two years ago. went to Lib
by to get the gun where he said he
left it, only the party said it wasn't
there SO, / didn't get ii. could
identity them both, so do the best
you can, Frank"
Since the above was written Sher-
iff Baney says he has located the
gun hut is still looking for the mo-
fcr hnof
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
Camouflaged Flank
Steak Is SMock SQUAD

One and one-half pounds Of flank
steak or round steak will make
eight mock squads" for dinner.
Cut the steak into eight pieces.
Spread each piece with "a teaspoon
prepared mustard, season with salt
and pepper.
On each, place strip of dill
pickle, " slice bacon, "a teaspoon
chopped onion. Roll up, fasten with
toothpick. Dip into seasoned flour,
brown in hot fat. Add little hot
water, cover and cook until tender,
about 112 hours.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
MEDICAL CORPS EXPLODES
MYTH

Reports received at the Fort Doug
las, Utah, headquarters of the Ninth
Service Command from various ov-
erseas- theatres of operations have
exploded the myth that only weak
lings develop psychiatric disturb
ances.
Stress Of a situation rather than a
weakness of personality is the basis,
announced the Army Medical Corps.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to take this opportunity to
express my sincere thanks to those
who gave assistance and sympathy
at the time Of my recent bereave-
ment; to the Eastern Star for their
kind helpfulness, to those who gave
lovely flowers and to all who assist
ed in any way.
ROBERT T., HESS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
Roundup of News

Under the "Corn-For-War" Pro
gram, war food administrator Mar
vim Jones said, Farmers have
fought the war as truly as though
on the battle front" by providing
almost So million bushels Of corn
for the manufacture Of essential war
materials The 63,637 Mexicans
now working in II western states
represent the largest number en-
ployed at any time SINCE the bro
gram to use Mexican workers was
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

The largest percentage of the pa
tients at the Libby hospital this
week were the little ones being
ushered into the world. The lucky
parents. were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Pearson, a
boy, July 20;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Drury, boy
July 20;
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Muggard, q
girl, July 81;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Carr, Troy, .
boy, July Is.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
Many State Roads Need Repairs

Many state highways will be in
need OF repairs and rebuilding by
the end Of the, war, according to ar
Office of War Information report
based on data from the public roads
administration and state and private
agencies. At present, the most im-
pressive immediate program calls
for improving $4,000 miles of rural
and urban highways as recommend
ed by the National Interregional
Highway Committee Final action
by congress is pending.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
MARRIED

Frank Arthur Revelle, of Nelson,
B. c., and Eleanor j Ronellenfitch,
of Creston, B. c., were married by
Justice of the Peace H. B. Wallace
Leroy E. Headlund, New York,
and Lillian Crawford, Standpoint,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
94To NSC ARMY PERSONNEL
INSURED

Ninety four per cent OF reported
personnel in the Ninth
Service Command are now covered
by National Service and United
States Government Life insurance,
it was announcei today by Major
General David McCoech, Jr., Com
handing General, at his Fort Doug
las. Utah. Headquarters.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
Electric Irons Coming in Fall

Of the 2,037,838 electric irons al
ready authorized for civilian produc-
ton, about SO per cent will be
household models, mostly automatic,
and the remainder, commercial
models, WPB says. The irons will
not be rationed and some of them
are expected to be available in the
foil
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
MILES OF BOOKS LINE NSC
LIBRARY SHELVES

The equivalent Of a division Of
soldiers-l5,000 men-daily visit
Ninth Service Command libraries at
Army military installations located
throughout the eight Western
states, it was announced at the Tort
Douglas, Utah, headquarters.
Books on the shelves of Army
Libraries if laid end to end would
extend approximately 100 miles.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27

Twas just the other evening,
In fortune.teHing place,
A pretty gypsy read his mind
And then she slapped his face!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given that tie
Board of County Commissioner s,
Lincoln County, Montana, have COM
pleted their preliminary budget for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1945,
and that said budget has been
placed on file and is open to inspec-
ton in the office Of the County
Clerk, and that the Board of County
Commissioners will meet on We'd
nesday, August 9, 1914, at 1870
o'clock P. NJ, in the courthouse at
Libby, for the purpose of fixing the
final budget and making appropria-
tons and that any taxpayer may
appear thereat and be heard either
for or against any part Of said
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27

See America first-afterwarf
Trains are crowded; is your trip
necessary?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27
GER RINGERS

were married by Justice of the
Peace Wallace July %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27

Dated this 22nd day of July, 1914
ELDON j. SCHUCK,
jl27-ag3-2t. County Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-07-27

Precious al wool, newly smooth or
deeppiled, in Sweetheart lapel Ches-
ter6efds, fitted Aange front designs,
top-cverything boy coats. IL to 20.
All wool coats amazingly priced! Hi
Chcster6elds, softly fitted styles, box,
boy coats in rich. glowing colors.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-16

A number of out of town men,
bers of the family were present
when Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Arnold
held a reunion at their home during
the week. At a dinner those in at
tendance were Cpl. Arthur B. Arm
old, who has returned to his base
at Camp Polk, La; Cpl. Blythe
Arnold, who is here on a 30-day
furlough from Drew Field, Tampa.
Fla; Mrs. Arnold of Seattle; Mrs.
Melvin Rarick of Seattle; Mrs.
Charles Vincent and son and daugh-
ter, Jimmy and Mary Ellen of Ana
conda; Mrs. Edward Hildebrand ami
children, Norma and Richard of Bill
lings; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Adams,
Shirley and Judy Lynne; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Sherrow, Patricia and
Jerome B., and Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
old.
Jerry Budge's fifth birthday was
celebrated with a party given by
his mother, Mrs. John Bulge. The
guests were Scott and Carol Ann
Walton, Dickie Weber, Sandra
Hartley, Butch Quinn, Johnny Sch
neider and Jerry Bulge.
Jimmy Fatur, son of Staff Sgt.
and Mrs. Walter Fatur, was taken
last Wednesday to the st. Vincent
hospital in Billings where he is
gradually improving. Staff Ser
geant Fatur is in Italy.
Mrs. David Greco and sons, Richie
and Kenny, arrived from Clear
mont, Wyo., where they had spent
the last month with Mr.. Greco's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Greco.
Mrs. Greco's husband recently en-
listed in the army air corps and
left for Omaha, Neb., and she and
the children will spend some time
with her mother, Mrs. Frank Platz.
Friends have received word from
Mrs. D. E. Shipley that the condi~
ton of Mr.. Shipley is slightly i'm
proved. Mr.. and Mrs. Shipley, who
lived south of Laurel until a few
months ago., are making their home
with a daughter in Bismarck, N. d.
Word has been received by Harry
G.. Penninger that his son, Harry fl.
Penninger, is a recent graduate of
he Kingman, Ariz., army air field
gunnery school. He enter
ID the army June 8. 1913, at Butte.
Phil H. Gardner, Jr., son of Phil
7. Gardner, has begun training as
aviation cadet in the army air
'orces training command school at
Yale University.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schwab
entertained at a dinner at their
,ome Sunday when guests were Mr..
md Mrs. Harold Wood and children,
II and Marilyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
oe Shay; Mrs. K. R. Shay and son
Mrs. John Schwab and
ohm Schwab.
Laurel outlook., 1944-02-16
The Outlook Saws:

Mrs. Rex B. DeAtley and Mrs. J
E. Galusha were cohostesses Mon
day at the DeAtley home, enter
tanning for members and guests Of
the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union. A valentine motif was
used in the appointments and the
menu when a dessert luncheon was
served at 2 o'clock. The meeting
opeed with songs accompanied by
Mrs. G. N. Virgins and with de-
%votionals conducted by Mrs. Ga
lusha. The topical program of the
afternoon was on narcotics, present
ed in a talk by Mrs. E. L. Cornell
son. The patriotic part of the pro-
gram was featured in a reading by
Mrs. Roscoe Shay on the life of
Lincoln. She gave numerous high
lights in his career and related ex-
amples of the dry humor for which
he was noted. A vocal solo by Mrs.
Cornelison was accompanied by Mrs.
Galusha. Red Cross work was dis
cussed and several completed pillow
IOpO NClC VII dlSPldy
Red and white carnations CEN
tered the tables and valentine dec
orations were used in the appoint
ments when Mrs. Arnott Boyd and
Miss Grace Stadalman were hos.
tesses at dessert bridge Monday
afternoon and evening. The two
events were given at Mrs. Boyd's
home. At the four tables of con-
tract in play during the afternoon,
guests were Mrs. C. w. Laird, Mrs.
F. w. Graft, Mrs. R. C. Brown,
Mrs. Lois Russell, Mrs. Roy Nit
chell, Mrs. Campbell Calvert, Mrs.
P. H. Wilson, Mrs. B. V. Friedman,
Mrs. Joseph Gehrett, Mrs. J. F.
Mrs. D. j. Hoppel, Mrs.
j. w. Fry, Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Mrs.
Joseph Larson, Mrs Kenneth Walk
er and Mrs. H. F. Johnson of Bill
First, second and low awards
went to Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Gehrett
and Mrs. Mitchell. In the evening
those present were Mrs. r. H. Ster,
rett, Mrs. John Brohaugh, Mrs. w.
B. Hopkins, Mrs. Marshall Hunt
Mrs. M. T. Hoppel, Mrs. G..
Fenton, Mrs. r. F. Stevens, Mrs.
L. C. Foote, Mrs. Paul Void, Mrs.
R. F. Royalty, Mrs. G. A. Cloyd,
Mrs. Philip Marsh, Mrs. j. Melvin
Williams, Mrs. c. P. Lawless, Miss
Stellavee Wooters and Mrs. Roy
Winning the evenings
awards were Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Hop
lins and Mrs. Huntington.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walton are
to the property at 506 Birch
venue which they recently purchas-
d, and the present occupants, Mr..
nd Mrs. John Bulge, are moving
the William Armstrong tract
of Laurel.