davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Capital Store Sales
Equal Year Ago
After Holidays
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

In the post christmas lull, sales
IN Washington department stores
for the week ending last Saturday
January l, showed no change from
the corresponding week a year ago
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported today. Sales in the
fifth district were off per cent
In Baltimore 5, and in a group of
other cities 81 per cent.
In the letdown after the holidays
sales in the Capital were So Der
cent under the preceding week end
Ing December IS, and were off g.
per cent in the fifth district. Cumu-
lative sales in Washington for the
four weeks ending last Saturday
showed no change from the like
1912 period but were up 3 per cent
In the fifth district.
Capital sales in the week ending
December Is were 81 per cent above
Christmas trade in that week a year
ago.
In the full year 1943 sales in the
fifth district were 10 per cent ahead
of 1912 and up IL per cent in the
Nation.
District Hole Loans Reduced.
Total loans and investments made
by the Home Owners Loan Corp.
In the District of Columbia have
now been reduced by 81 per cent,
according to Charles F. Cotter.
Hole general manager. During the
IL months ending September 30
about lbs District borrowers paid
off their accounts in full.
Repayments of principal, plus
down payments on Hole prop
critics and cash sales, reached $685.
600 for the year, almost a record
inquire. Many are making payments
above amounts due, he said.
During its lending period from
1888 to 1886 the Hole took over
2,087 defaulted mortgages in WASH
ington, totaling $12, $4,000. This
total has now been cut to $4,853 900
through collections and the sale of
acquired properties, Mr.. Cotter
added.
On September 80 Hole was COL
lectlng on the accounts of 1921
mortgage borrowers in Washington,
owing balances of $4,199, 900, and 145
purchasers of Hole houses, owing
$644,O00.
Industrial Loans Set Record.
The amount Of money loaned by
the Lincoln Service Corp. in 1943
was the largest in the history of the
company, showing an increase of 10.5
per cent over the previous record
set in 1912, Charles Delmar, presi-
dent, announced.
Collections also were at a peak
above any period in the past four
years, showing an average collection
per month of 943 per cent, which
was an increase of IT per cent over
the average collections of 1912, Mr..
Delmar stated.
S48,000,000 in Bonds Voted.
Only $48, 100000 State and munich
pal bond fotations were voted in
1913, compared with S94,932 900 in
1912, the Daily Bond Buyer reports.
The decline of about so per cent
was due to lack of materials and
manpower with a resultant decrease
in the number of bond proposals
placed on ballots. In December
voters approved 100000 in new bond
issues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 R.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 10is per cent discount or 8g.S2H
| U. s. cents; UP 0.26 of cent
Europe-Great Britain, official buying
| 4.02; selling 4O4
Latin America-Argentina free, %. os:
Nominal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
New York Cotton

! NEW YORK, Jan. 8 GP-Week END
profit taking and increased OFFERINGS
against larger spot sales in Southern mar
Eets hampered fresh rallying tendencies in
cotton.
Early gains of 30 cents bale. registered
| on trade ard mill buying, were converted
into small Mt losses in late trading.
! EntnreS closed % to n cants lGuer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Dividends Announced
John J. AIcock Dies

CHICAGO, Jan. 8 (P).-John J.
Alcock, So, former Sunday editor
OF the Chicago Tribune and one of
the first editorial employees of the
New York Daily News, died yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
S ser, Anthony W y King. Jefferson aye,
/ Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
DEBTS other than those CONTRACTED by. my
sen Inomas j. Fancy, 1126 N. Frederick
wilt hI[.n SST BE- BE- RESPONSIBLE for ia any
debts debts, contracted by any one other than
myself Paul W. Stout, 260l Franklin
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the District
OF Columbia Chapter Of the American Red
TUESDAY. Jan. Is. 1914. at 80 PM ho fol.
levi Loving II. tie r. luncheon given in honor OF
ade4 AN II the MaFas 6uns The o
for the election Of officers and directors fol
the coming year and such other business
VIII be held at the office of the Association
425 18th. st s;w.. on Monday, January 10
18Th LiNb S 0 :. RARRn Is President
JOSEPH T. FITZGERALD. Secretary
THE REGULAR ANNUAL. MEETING or
Bank Bank Of Washington, will be held Tues
house. sii st. n.w, wash ii fs oI 8 e
at 12 O'Clock noon. for the election o.
directors and such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
ROBERT H. LACEY, Cashier
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders Of the Home Building Association
OF the District Of Columbia for the pur
pose of electing officers and directors fo
the ensuing year and such other bushes:
as may properly come before the meeting
viii be held at the office of the association
zoos Pennsylvania ave. NV. on Tuesday
January IL, 1874 at half past T o'cIocl
pm JAMES M. WOODWARD, Secretary
IN THE MATTER OF THE WASHINGTON
american League Baseball Club.--We, lht
President and a majority of the Boarc
OF Trustees of the Washington American
League Baseball Club hereby certify thai
the amount of capital stock fixed by tht
charter of said Club is Two Hundred Thou.
sand Dollars $500 00O), which sum /.
fully paid in and the outstanding bonded
and other Indebtedness amounts to abou
One Hundred Thirty Thousand Dollari
(Sl30, 000).
CLARK G. GRIFFITH, President.
B. EYNON. Jr., Secretary
GEORGE M. RICHARDSON. Treasurer.
District of Columbia, to wit:
l.. Clark C.. Griffth, President Of thu
Washington American League Baseball
Club. do depose and upon oath say tina
the matters and things stated in the fore
going statement. signed by me and a ma
lority of the Board of Trustees of thu
washington American League Baseball
Club. are true TO the best Of my knowledge
information and belief
CLARK c. GRIFFITH President
Subscribed and sworn to before me thi!
4th day. Of January. AID. 1914
tNotarial Seal) NEENAH -LAUB.
Mo- n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08

100 am l24 $40 Total SAG $50
tUnit of trading, 10 shares; sales printed
in fail. r In bankruptcy or receivership or
or securities assumed BY such companies.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are actual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration IN
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not included lex dividend
Ixr Elk rights. a Also extra or extras. Cash
Tor stock. e Declared or paid so far this
year. Payable in stock. Paid last year.
lh Payable in. Canadian funds. k Accumu-
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08

se6d t ssR Maryand SeRnsy7
vania.. virginia. West Virginia. bushel bas-
net, Delicious staymans, Yorks. Romes'
P9tatioesMoid 81 market; weak; truck,
whites, ungraded 2.25-5o; few hieh-
pexas and Katahdins, U, S, No. j, u.s.
market very dull for new stock; few sales:
rail. Florida, 1oO-oound seeks, Bliss. u. S
Mo- fi9e ard rrsraded no sales
Icommerrial. 1850
,,r Sweet sna % tatos;s-stesdy; North Care
f Porto Ricsns Nc G. / w HaWfshed so $oos fsG
higher ungraded; 2,5o-75:, MARYLAND. Della
washed and ,unwashed, 4,25-75: few high
er; ungraded, 2.50-3.0O
Poultry and Egss.
Eggs-Market very dull. Yesterday S
current receints white and colors, 32-3s;
few higher; bullets, 1928.
steady: roasterS, fryers and broiiers. ROCKS
and crosses. 30-32: fowl, colored 27-2sh
under under 4 pounds; 24-26; Leghorns 1926;
poSnds and u pekinsf an turteys
firm: receipts very light; young toms and
hens, all sizes, 3912.
Livestock Market.
Cattle-5O, Compared week ago, slaugb-
GRADES weak; heifers scarce, steady; COWS
uneven, mostly steady to % lower: bulls
steady t., strong; single choice S40-pound
100 pounds, 1873 bulk good aad and INC choice
Il. 15-l5.I0: good 1884 65 medium
lI:oo-13,1o; few common down to 10. 90
rev -, good o heifsrs I325-50; bulk cutter
s .oa-725; cutter and common, sos. y;
d T. t90-5o; top SAUSAGE bulls, i 90; balf
ITO; medium, i .50-1260; handful stock
steer calves. medium grade, II so
ore caiy wd None; Compsred week ago; veal
to 800, common, medium and good
weighty slaughter calves. 750-11.50.
~ H HosyA355 Moderately active, ., STEADY
pounds. 1870, top; 19o-f4o pounds, ii So
1900: 140-lSo pounds, I2.15-1350: 1S0-
200 pounds, 13:75-1400; sows, 300-425
pounds, 1,l;oo-5o; over 425 pounds CON
300 pound steady; .I20-160 pounds SO
lower; 160-18Q pounds and sows 20 lower;
10000 pounds, 10 lower.
SheepINone. Compared week ago. fat
ana saasaasE sW ece 1885,
good and choice wooded lambs. 1901 Il. 90,
common and medium, 10.00-13.00: culls,
4.5Q-8.00; choice slaughter ewes, 6.25:
@sala@ s ssb4 f9sGsa' 47'-'70; Gull and
Chicago g. North Western Rail-
road has new trustee, Charles A.
Roth, Chicago attorney. who was ap-
pointed to succeed Charles M
Thompson, who died last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08

Rates of dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra div.
tdends are not included Also extra OF
extras. Cash or stock Paid last year
I Payable in stock. e Declared or paid sc
far this year. b Payable in Canadian funds
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year WV With warrants. wv Without
warrants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Chicago & North western Rail.

chicago q North western Rail-
road has a new trustee, Charles A.
Roth, Chicago attorney. who was ap-
pointed to succeed Charles M
Thompson, who died last month.
New York Cotton Exchange re-
ported transfer of a membership for
81 200, an increase of $3.50 from the
last previous sale. The high for 194a
was $7,400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
N. Y. Curb Market
FURNISHED By the Associated Press,
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS DAY

LIST INCLUDES On
FROM PR
a Clos
Air ASSociat 1g 81
Air Inv cvpf.9Og IS,
Air Access q
Air-Way Ell BOG 81
Alum Ltd nSa 76l
Alum Am of 6 lloi
Am Gym B 60 Al,
Am G g. E Goa ~,
Am Repub lag Ill
AppalEPpf 4 so 1o6
Atlas D F 1g 6
Auto V Mch iag q,
Bah g. viii las %
BellancaAir lac 81
Breeze Cp 1.60g 81
Brewster Aero -
Brill A - u
Brill Of 675
Brwn r Dist 1oi
Buff N&EP pr l63
Burma Ltd H.
Cessna Air 1g- 81
Chesebro IA 90
Cities Service Isl
Cities Serv of 81
Cities S pr BIB - 81
,Ohn eve 81
Colts PA 3hg- AL
tol G&E o s ST.
Com P S l so 81
Cons MRS hla 353
Cons Ret Str i4e 81
Cop Range Sag 81
Cr'n C Pet .I0g $,
Cub All SuR lg 20z
Cuban Tobac a.
Darby Pet 1lag 49,
Dayton Rub l4e l55'
Divco Tw TT Tag 6
EG&Fprpf $50 57I
East sta Of A 55I
East Sta of 3 55L
EastSuApf 324g 5ol
81 BID q Share 81,
FL BIS pt 6 9ol
Emerson FL u G 81
Feeders s.,
Fla Pol of 2 1905
Gellman cog IL
Gen Firep 1l4g Is
Gen Share /,
Glen Aid c l so Isl
Godchaux A lie 40
Gorh am Inc nf So
Gray Mfg ~
CT NorPap LOO 3os
Hartford r vic II
Hazeltine Gag 29i
Hearn Dept Str IS
Helena Ru ! u g Ill
Hell RUBIN A j liz
Hoe r g. Co A 26I
Humble Oil .56g 393
III Power div ct lol
Ind Sery q Of A6i
Indus Fin of 27
Init Hyro FL Of ~
TntM&Chem VT -
Int Prod .75E g.
Irving A c l 8
Jacobs Co 81,
IT DR,JpfS Sn QQl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08

INCOME TAX RETURNS,
S. T. DELAMATER,
CONSULTANT.
1910 Vermont Ave. NV Phone Elk. 4794
o.
PLAINFTELD ORCHARDS.
OPEN WEEKDAYS AND SUNS
/ Out Ga. ave. miles to Glenmont
right on Route 1s2 5 miles w w. Moore
Sandy Spring, Md. Ashton 2471
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Baltimore Markets

Middling, S.
n Nominal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-04
LONDON CILTINATI\G
SONIETS' GOOD Will

Now York. Sept, 4-London is ac-
lively cuItjVat.ng good viii IN the
Soviet Union, observes Business
Week.
when British Ally, weekly
newspaper published in Moscow m
Russian by the British Ministry OF
Information, celebrated its second
birthday on Aug. is, its circulation
had scared to SOC, OO0,' the publica-
ton states. The l2-page weekly,
which includes a technical page and
regular news from the Pacific Front
and the DOminions. is sold on news
stands from Leningrad to VladiVos-
tOk."
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-07
THEY GRADUATE

Throughout the nation youngsters are leaving high schools
and colleges with their diplomas in their hands. They go forth
IN a nation tried by a fearful war. All the able bodied boys
will Immediately enter the service. Provisions have been made
to accept 17-year-old high school graduates with their parents
consent. ct is rather difficult for a parent to refuse to con-
sent). Normally this would be a time of great rejoicing but
this year the hearts of many parents will be saddened by the
thought that this youngster of theirs must leave for battle
fields at such tender age. His youth will be spent in uniform.
When he returns he will be a man, a man of the world with
experiences that he will not forget. Such is the price of war.
Will this nation see to it that victory will not be like dry ashes
in our mouths? Will a peace be nodded and reinforced to as
sure 100 years of peace? Instead of just a peace let us demand
100 years of peace. Before the price of this war is FINALLY
totalled and paid it will be found that 100 years of peace is
not too much to ask. Leaders call their people to arms. Can
the people demand and receive 100 years of peace? Is this
to be just another war?-C. j. Doherty in Missoula Times.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-07
1,381,681 Felonies in
United States During '43

WASHINGTON - American law
breakers committed a major crime
every 1928 seconds in 1943 for an
estimated total of 1881, 681 felonies,
Director J.. Edgar Hoover of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation re-
ported.
Hoover said in his annual crime
report that each "a hour period
brought reports of 81 criminal homi-
cides, 20 rapes, 1873 other felonious
assaults, 124 robberies, 745 bur-
glaries, 514 automobile thefts and
2,209 miscellaneous larcenies.
Reports from 318 major cities,
Hoover said, indicated that rob-
berries and larcenies were on the
down trend, while automobile thefts,
burglaries and rape increased. He
noted particularly the rise in rape
~cases-21.9 per cent over the 1889
Al average-and emphasized that
boys and girls Is to 81 years old
comprised the largest single age
group of criminal offenders.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-07
Total Deaths in Battle
Estimated at 100000

NEW YORK.-Statisticians of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany estimated that about 5000, 900
men have died in battle in this war,
as compared with $500, 900 in the
last war.
The aggregate loss to the United
States, included deaths among the
wounded and probable deaths among
those listed as missing, was placed
by the statisticians at 43, 1000 at the
end of 1913, or 5000 less than in
1917 and 1918.
about three-fourths of the losses
in the present war are accounted
for by German and Russian dead"
the experts said. For each of these
countries, the toll is upward of
1000, 900 and both have almost
certainly suffered more than in the
last war. With the exception of
Japan and possibly also of Rumania
and Greece, the battle deaths of 9TH
er countries in the present war re-
main well below those of the First
World war"
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-07
6 of Kin Die in War,
Woman Carries On

ATLANTA, GA. - Mrs. Helen
Conner reported to hei riveting
school on schedule with another
reason-the sixth-for doing her
part in the war effort.
She was notified that a brother.
Lieut.. Nick Zadorkin, had been
killed in Burma. He is the sixth
member of her immediate family
to die in this war.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-07
Firsts
For the Flag

The flag was first carried in bat
tie at the Brandywine, September
II, 1777. 1t first flew over foreign
territory on January %, 1778, at
Nassau, Bahama Islands, Fit. Mas
sau having been captured by the
Americans in the course of the war
for independence. The first foreign
salute to the flag was rendered Feb
ruary IA, 1778, when John Paul
Jones, in command of the USS Ran
ger entered Quiberon bay, near
Brest, France, and received a sa-
lutte of nine guns, ordered by the
French admiral, La Motto Piquet.
The United States frigate Essex was
the first warship to fly the American
flag in the Pacific, January 26, 1913.
1t was first displayed officially over
Alaska at Sitka, October Is, 1867,
and was first saluted by the Brit
ish at the surrender of Burgoyne's
army, October II, 1777.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-07
Monte Carlo Ends
Three Year Spree
Germans Install Rationing at
Gambling Center.

MADRID. - The wild, war-boom
spree at Monte Carlo is over after
three years of fabulous high links,
and curfew now sounds in the gam
bling center at 8 p. m.
The tiny principally was an oasis
of good living until last week. Bill
lions of francs crossed the casinos
gambling tables every night. British
whisky, Havana cigars, American
cigarettes, whipped cream and 9th
er luxuries drained from the black
markets of the Continent found their
way to Monte Carlo for sale at
kings ransom prices.
Apparently every European black
market millionaire, grating Outs
ling or loot-heavy high officer on the
loose sooner or later turned up at
the wide-open resort where every
body-so the word was spread
throughout Hitler's Europe-could
have a ''prewar good time" if he
had the price.
Even for more modest incomes,
Monte Carlo offered the luxury of no
%rationing. There we're plenty of new
rich in the new order eager to revel
in the "a hour bacchanale.
Last week the war cracked down
on Monte Carlo. The Germans, re-
portedly getting a fat cut from CAST
no profits, finally decided to sacri-
flee it lest the Nazi high command
find this soft spot tolerated and
protected SO close to the Allied bases
in Corsica.
Prince Louis of Monaco and his
daughter, Princess Charlotte, were
told by their ministers of state, who
got their orders from the Germans,
that %rationing similar to that in
force in France must begin.
Moreover, the orders specified that
5000 aliens living in Monaco-Ger-
mans excepted, naturally-must get
out. The 5000 were sent packing,
together with thousands of casual
tourists.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-07
Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
PROGRESS WITHOUT CONFUSION

It will be welcome news to hundreds of thousands of fathers
nd mothers whose sons are in service in tropical countries to
ad the statement of Rear Admiral Luther Sheldon, Jr, assist
1t chief of the navy bureau of medicine and surgery, to the
feet that "the danger of tropical diseases for our armed
rces has been overcome to a large extent" The navy medi-
cd officers feel that they "have the problem licked"
Admiral Sheldon said that he was not at liberty to give
0atails on the conquest Of the tropical diseases, but to medical
nlen who have heard his statement on the subject, It meant the
equivalent of a major victory on the battlefield.
The progress that has been made in medicine, even during
The present wal, is far beyond the understanding OF the aver
&ge citizen who will reap the benefits. 1t is the result of the
rireless efforts of individual doctors and institutions.
Compulsion in medicine does not bring progress. Nothing
is more personal than the relationship between an individual
and his doctor, and nothing should be farther from political
domination.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-07

Symbol of freedom everywhere is the historic Liberty Bell in PhiIa-
delphia which rang out the tdings of our independence in 1776. Significant
today is this picture of the Liberty Bell and the famous man who stood
beside it-Georges Clemenceau, premier of France in World War ]. For
France, which first helped America to peal out the song of liberty is now
being helped by America to regain its lost freedom. This picture was
taken back in 1922, when four years after the Armistce, Clemenceau at
the age of 81 came to America a S a private citizen and during his tour
stopped to pay homage to the famous Liberty shrine. Prophetic were
the words he uttered there that the prospect ahead would be dark and
dreary unless the United States assumed her rightful place in interna-
HonaI collaboration for the establishment If a lasting peace" Prophetic,
too, was his warning 81 years ago that Germany is preparing war
sgahn."
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-07
Uncover BOBBY Trap Set
By Washington's Army

PHILADELPHIA. A "booby
trap" set by George Washington's
army in 177 was uncovered by
army engineers dredging the Della
ware river.
The trap, called a "stockade" was
found off the New Jersey shore be-
low Hog island. 1t was a wooden
crib, 80 feet long and 20 feet wide,
weighted down with boulders and
fitted with long iron spikes facing
downstream just below the surface.
The spikes wer intended to pierce
the hulls of wooden ships.
The story shows, however, that a
traitor showed the British how to
avoid the stockade-and they sailed
up the Delaware to capture Phila-
delphia.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-07
Laurel News Items

Mrs. Roscoe Shay returned re-
Gently to her home here after spend
ing five weeks in Washington and
California. She was accompanied to
the coast by her daughter-in-law.
Mrs. X. r. Shay and the latter's son
Norman, who will remain indefin-
itely at Camp Ham, near Los
Angeles. Mrs. Shay visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Ada Guthrie, and her
brother, w. E. Bray and his family,
at Los Angeles. She was the guest
of relatives at Sacramento, friends
at Portland and relatives at Kelso
and Seattle. She attended the
funeral of Mrs. F. T. Martin, a
former resident of this community,
at Portland. Mrs. Martin died
April % at the age of 60, of cry
sipelas, after an illness of 48 hours.
The funeral was April &c, and the
remains were cremated. She is
survived by her husband; her in
valid mother, Mrs. Fuller; two sons
and a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shay and
baby daughter Sandra of Seattle
arrived here recently and are visit
ing Mr.. Shay's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Shay, and Mrs. Shay's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Bray.
Mr.. Shay had been employed the
past three years at an airplane
plant in Seattle and is now about
to join the navy.
Mrs. c.. L. Morris returned Fri
day by plane from Chicago after a
visit of several cities for which she
left Laurel May 8. She visited in
Mundelein, ILL.,, with Mrs. Nina
Hutchins, and in Alton, H., was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Stuart. While in st. Louis
she visited Miss Lula and Miss
Mary Rhoads, and in Chicago was
a guest of Edward Snively and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robson are
the parents of a son born Friday,
June 2, at a Billings hospital.
Mrs. Allen Gatewood was hostess
at bridge Wednesday afternoon of
last week and awarded prizes to
Mrs. O. X. Chapman and Mrs. c. ?.
Lawless. Mrs. F. M. Braswell re-
the cut prize.
Mrs. E. R. Bradford and children,
Vicky and Sandra, are visiting in
Livingston this week at the home
of Mrs. w. R. Weir.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Easton have
as their guests this week Mrs.
E~aston's brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Smith of Ana
,onda.
Mrs. Arnott Boyd spent several
lays last week in Livingston the
guest of her sister, Mrs. E. F.
3urson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Eaton have
Is their guests this week their
laughter, Mrs. w. B. Cannon and
son Billy of Great Falls. Also from
Great Falls was Larry Cannon,
,rother-in-law of Mrs. Cannon, who
vas a dinner guest at the Eaton
home Friday.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-07
Good Skis

Crack skiers use only custom
made skis, and there has been an
idea that good skis can only be
made in Norway from hickory
grown in America. Hickory is ia
vored for its fexibility coupled with
shock and abrasion resistant quail
ties.
Laurel outlook., 1944-06-07
Warm Up

Muscles give their best perform
ance when gradually and thoroughly
warmed up. Muscle tendons are not
likely to be pulled or torn when
warmed up. Champion athletes in
all sports first take sufficient time
to warm up.