davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-05
THE METHODIST CHURCH
M. j. Wilcox, Minister.

At Laurel:
Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Music by a male quartet. Ser
monette for juniors on "Arrow
Heads" Sermon, Discovering Your
Powers"
Calendar for this next week:
Friday, General meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice at the church parlor at 2:3O
p. m. Saturday, L. T. L. at church
parlor. Tuesday, Rotary club at
church parlor at 1915 p. m.
At Park City:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock.
Music by the choir. Sermonette on
"Arrow Heads" Sermon "Discov-
ering Your Powers"
Calendar for this next week:
Thursday, Woman's Society of
Christian Service at Harmony hall
at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, Choir
at the church at 1880 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-05
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENF

CHOhCh Or IHE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.
E. l.. Cornelison, Pastor.
Sunday school at GAS a. M, Man
Gil Morrison, superintendent.
Morning worship II a. M, SER
mon by the pastor.
N. Y. P. S. 7 p. M, Mrs. Octayia
Bondurant, president.
Evening evangelistic service at 8
p. m.
Midweek prayer services Wednes-
day at 8 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend all of these services.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Church of the Lutheran Hour.
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran hour over KGHL
Sunday, 9 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Divine services 9:45 and II a. M.
Sunday school teachers Monday,
8 p. m.
The Walther League meets We'd
nesday, July IL, 8 p. m.
The ladies' aid meets July 10 at
2 p. m.
Seek Ye First the Kingdom of
God and its righteousness. We well
come you to our services.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reiter and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fox and their
families spent Tuesday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hart.
C. A. Best of Mammoth Hot
Springs is a guest of his sister,
Mrs. Sam DeFrance.
MI. and Mrs. F. A. McGonegal
and children and MI. and Mrs. Fred
Salisbury of Billings spent the
Fourth at Absarokee.
Ann Carol Anderson of Forsyth
is a guest this week of her grand
mother, Mrs. j. M. Weipert.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-05
DESTROYS Germs

Thorough washing Of the hands
with plenty Of soap, particularly be-
fore eating, will destroy millions Of
germs which may otherwise infect
human beings.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-05
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
A. H. Hanson, Pastor.
Fifth Sunday after Trinity.

Divine services II a. m.
Sermon topic: GLOW Are We to
Become True Fishers of Men,"
Ladies' aid next Wednesday at
Mrs. Lonne's home. Mrs. Elizabeth
Clark and Mrs. H. M. Larson hos
tesses.
This Thursday evening, July 9th,
at 7:45, Rev. Johnson of Billings
will be the speaker at the brother
hood meeting. All men please
come.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

little swaggers that flare out at
the hipline or have their fullness
caught with a belt to be worn
tunic-wise. Others are of a
length known as seven-eighths
which comes to few inches
above the knee. However, the
most popular length is the one
that hits you just about at
your fingertips. It is sometimes
straight, sometimes swagger, and
when it's swagger can usually
be worn with or without a belt.
There are bright sporty look
ing fleece shorties in junior sizes
with great movie-hero lapels
and three outside cookie" but
tons of mock tortoise shell. And
there are others with a more
dressmaker look such as Shet-
land tuxedo topper with double
tucks edging the tuxedo. An
other soft fieecy wool manages
to look double breasted because
of the arrangement of two rows
OF buttons, yet it doesn't fasten
at all.
If you are welded to the
Chesterfield, you'll like a checked
wool affair with black velvet COL
lar. 1t looks very young, slim
and especially smart when but
toned all the way up to its collar.
However, we like our checks
straight. That is, we think one
of the smartest is black and
white checked number bare of
trimming except for the three
buttons that fasten it and extras
over the two pockets. This looks
equally well worn open or closed
and is a fine foil for colorful hats
and skirts. You may have seen
this particular beauty in a cur
rent fashion magazine in black
and white worn with rose skirt
and hat, black sweater and acces-
sories. For you who can't live
without your sweaters and skirts,
and those who like tailored
dresses, too, this would be fine
adjunct to your wardrobe. Other
toppers in Stroock's pastel checks
add up to good effect with spring
and summer tweeds.
A coat that literally would 60
with everything is a straight box
coat-in bright red or black
smooth wool-with black braid
edging its two senli-circular
pockets. This could accompany
anything from a blouse and skirt
to your most vernal print, as
suming, of course, that you use
care in assembling. Another such
go-with- everything is mandarin
collared with one big flower but
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Cut It Short!
By EveIyn Hayes.

Having looked over the spring
fashions In the shops, we would
say that brevity is certainly the
soul Of chic-if you don't mind
our mutilating an old adage. At
any rate. judging from the new
coats, the smart line to follow is
the short line-for the smartest,
newest coat Of spring 1914 is
enter!-the short coat.
We vote the short coat the No.
fashion. Not only is it trim
and new looking, having the nice
clipped accent that distinguishes
all the new clothes-but, in a
day when save" is the watch
word, it does its job with a mini
mum of material.
Actually, the short coat does
everything that a long coat can
do-and with less fabric. The
smartly chosen brief goes every
where, both over duty and date
clothes. 1t keeps you warm-and
1t looks very much to the fashion
point over your new stem of
skirt. If you wore short fur
coat this winter, you'll agree that
the Abbreviated numbers are
more versatile than the full
length versions. And not the
least of their virtues is the ease
with which they slide on over
suits.
These new clipped coats 60 to
any lengths. Some are short
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Washington
Wears

Seen about town last week
were number of new and fresh
looking spring costumes. Touches
of color, and whole ensembles in
brilliant tones offset the somber-
ness of the little black frock"
beloved by so many of our smart
est women. Even those who clung
to the tradition enlivened the
dress with a hat of vivid hue,
such as the beguiling fluff of
fuchsia- -colored ostrich tips worn
by Mrs. Leland Harrison. The
fat emerald-green beret perched
on Miss Avis Mahans black curls.
-. The red feather calot and rip
pling red veil of Mrs. James Will
sons.
Lovely and gracious Mrs. James
Houghtehng's black frock has a
plastron neckline of pale blue,
exactly matched by her pale blue
feathered hat with jutting
brim. Mrs. Warren Austin,
always smart as paint, looked
stunning the other afternoon in
pale blue wool frock, with
slashed pockets lined in red
high on the chest, and a tiny
toque of the same red and blue
wool gathered in a chou effect.
-. Mrs. Philip Coffin has a most
becoming wool dress of wine
color, with a tiny bolero to
match, the edges outlined by lit
tie balls of the same material.
-. Her sister, chic Nine. Bram-
billa, wears a severely tailored
gray suit, with black accessories,
and peaked-crowned black hat
with a swirl of yelling.
Mrs. Jerry" Land sets off her
lovely complexion with a powder
blue wool suit, and tiny match
ing hat. -. At party for pretty
sculptress Guitou Knoop the
guest of honor wore simply cut
gown of amethyst, with no hat
on her dark, upswept coiffure.
Also in amethyst was Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins. to whom
the subtle shade is especially
becoming, and who carried as an
added accent to her afternoon
gown large chiffon handker-
chief in a lighter shade of violet.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Dorothy Dix Says

One of the queer things about
marriage is the artless belief that
both men and women entertain
that there is some magic in the
wedding ceremony that will not
only change the entire natures
and characters of those they
marry, but their own.
The man who drinks too much
thinks that marriage is a sure
fire cure that will keep him from
ever thirsting for a highball
again. The philanderer, who has
a wandering foot and an eye out
for every pretty girl, is sure that
he will go domestic as soon as he
is married, and that he will never
want to stir from his own fireside
Of an evening. The spendthrift
expects marriage to sew up the
holes in his pockets, and the lazy,
good-fo for nothing never doubts
that matrimony will put the con-
jure on him that will turn him
into a go-getter.
And 1t is the same way with
women. When girl is in love,
she thinks that when she is mar
ried that she will be willing to
live on bread and cheese and
kisses and wear basement bar
gains, and that she will desire no
more exciting amusement than
sitting at home with Jim listen
ing to the radio. She may have
spent years in perfecting herself
for some career, but she will
chuck her mahogany desk for a
gas stove, and expect to get a
kick out of asking her husband
for carfare instead Of having her
own pocketbook,
OF course, they have never seen
this miracle happen to any one
else, but they still have a super
stitious faith that this transfor-
nation will take place in them
selves, and nothing surprises
them so much as to discover
that after marriage they are just
the same human beings that
they were before. with the same
tastes and desires and habits.
Now 1t Is understandable how
In the excess of our vanity we
might take a sporting chance on
marrying some one of whom we
did not wholly approve in the
fond belief that he could make
them over nearer to our hearts
desire, and that he or she would
be different after marriage, any,
way. But the marvel is that
any one can be dumb enough to
think that way about themselves.
For we all know that by the
time we reach marriageable age
we are pretty well set in our
habits and tastes and opinions,
and that the mumbling of a few
words over us doesn't change our
natures.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

ton holding it together at the
close-dtting neckline. Nice slot
seam detail ON this repeats the
line of the slit pockets.
To achieve a magazine cover
look, you couldn't do better than
with a navy or black wool twill
seven-eights topper. Straight
cut (wear it wrapped If you want
to turn headsD, it has side Sits
through which flash patches OF
the lining-either harlequin plaid
Evening star., 1944-02-13

taffeta or checked tie silk-the
same showing on deep turnback
cuffs and repeated in a matching
scarf which can be tied in a big
bow, Fine for day or evening,
spring or which brings
us to the point that any short
coat is good spring-through-
summer topper, in case there's q
spot around Washington where
you'd need a coat in summer.
Frankly, We don't know of any!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Complete Text Of Address
Nv Roosevelt ut Labor Fete

TO relieve all suffering until Germany has
been finally and decisively defeated. But the
United Nations are determined that every
possible measure be taken to aid the Italian
people directly and to give them~an oppor-
tunity to help themselves.
The civilian administration has been fully
discussed by me with the British prime minister
The British government is agreed that as the
problem is great-so also is our responsibility
TO help.
The mails have been opened for letters
TO the liberated provinces. Facilities are now
available for small remittances of funds from
this country to individuals in Italy for their
individual support.
Shipments of food and clothing have been
delivered. Normal life is being gradually intro
duced We are taking every step possible to per-
nit the early sending Of individual packages
by Americans to their loved ones in Italy.
Our objective is to restore all avenues of
trade, commerce and industry, and the free
exercise of religion, at the earliest possible
moment.
am deeply grateful therefore for this
award 1t represents your appreciation both of
the problems and the efforts of the American
government.
The charter from which this award takes
its Hame-the- -Four Freedoms-is a firm bond
between the great peace loving nations of the
world. To the people of Italy we have pledged
our help-and we will keep the faith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Fry Ldshes
At Ferguson

GRAND RAPIDS. Oct -
Making an appeal for record
registration, Edward J. Fry
Democratic candidate for COVER
nor, also aSsailed the township
clerk Of Spaulding Township
Menominee County. and Senator
Homer Ferguson for what he
declared was an attempt 70 infln-
ence soldier votes.
Fry accused Hans Nelson. the
Republican township clerk, OF en-
closing Republican election mate
rial with the ballot mailed 10
soldier. He also assailed Fergu-
con. who is a member Of the
Senate elections committee. for a
statement made in connection
with the mailing charge.
Fry, who spoke at banquet ir
the Rowe Hotel. said:
Literature of purely poll
tical nature has been mailed to
an absent veteran by a Repub-
lican official who Is charged
with administering election af-
fairs I'm q nonpartisan manner"
Fry also attacked the Yotinl
record of Rep. Jonkman, sayinl
that Jcniman had chosen tC
vote on the reaetionary and de
featist side on almost every i'm
portant question that has come
before the Congress. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

WASHINGTON, Oct Is (INS)-The complete
teri OF President Rooserelfs speech 10 the Italian
A mericdR Labor Councils Columbus Day dinner lost
night folloics:
For over 20 years we in America have
watched with anxious eyes the steps taken
by the Fascist gangsters to enslave the
Italian people.
The Italian people were thrown into
an alliance they detested. They were ordered,
against their will, to fight on the side Of
their traditional enemies against their ira
ditionaf friends.
Mussolini, the would-be Caesar, under
estimated the will of his people. Large num-
bers of them were brave enough to rally to
our ranks. AS part of the Allied armies, and
behind the German lines, they have carried
on our common fight for liberty.
The American army-includlng thou
sands of Americans of Italian descent
entered Italy not as conquerors-but as lib
orators. Their object is military, not political.
When that military objective is accomplished
the Italian people will be free to work out
their own destiny under a government of
their own choosing.
The act of the attorney general-re-
moving the status of enemy alien from
IItalians-has been justified by their CORE
spending effort to help lis wage war
And, of course, the people of Italy have
suffered terribly and it will not be humanity
possible to take wholly adequate measures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
S3,4OO in War Bonds
Stolen From Home

Police of the Fort Street Sta
ton are looking for a thief who
entered the home Of Herbert
Ramm. 1921 Rathbone. and took
a strong box containing $500 in
war bonds. two gold watches. a
wedding ring and a diamond ring.
Ramm told police that the rob-
berry occurred while he was alb
sent from the house for a half
hour last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Kelly Pushes
Home Chats
BY FRANK MORRIS

Gov. Kelly predicted a Republi-
can victory in Michigan today, as
he neared the end of his first in
vasion of Wayne County.
The governor will speak al
neighborhood parties here tonight
and tomorrow and will leave then
for Lansing. He said he will be
back in the metropolitan area
during the last two weeks Of the
campaign.
Having crossed the Upper
Peninsula and toured through
the lower counties, L am con-
WINGED now that Gov. Dewey
will carry Michigan by a sub
stantial majority" Kelly said.
1.-THE people Of Michigan are
on the march. III Republican
leaders do not become over
confident. and slacken their
pace, victory Is assured"
Gov. Kelly spoke last night at
five neighborhood meetings in pri-
vate homes.
He told the groups that the
COP is being joined this year by
thousands of Democrats who can
not stomach a fourth term.
Tonight, Gov. Kelly will visit
the homes of William c. Cluff,
1850 Mark Twain; Herman
Wolfe, 1908 Mark Twain; Burt
r. Swanger, 1S097 Sorrento, and
Mrs. Alice Smith. 1922 Warwick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Chang Thanks FDR

WASHINGTON. Oct. Is (INS)
President Roosevelt has re-
ceived from Chang Kai-shek a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

Order 1Oc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them TO YOUR home.
Evening star., 1944-04-21

CAMP MONTROSE-1St Sth season; children
to II years one hour from b. C, sea
son. 8 weeks. Sl75. Catoloeue; churches
near. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A, Randall, Clarks-
LADIES HATS REMODELED. Fabrics
felts, straws: designed, blocking, trimming
The Vogue 3523 l4th ST. NV, co. 779T
SEND your little girl to camp this sum
mer; fine high location; balanced meals:
music, outdoor sports, swimming. For in
forma ton oal Spruce OlSO-W. 30.
ESTABLISHED WATCH-REPAIRING firm,
3S years in Washington, guarantees
S. Mitchell, leweler. l4O4 N, Y. ave NV
DUE TO INDUCTION IN ARMY, Ana
costa Lock. and Radio, iii Good Hope
rd. Sc, Is hereby closing out its business
and will be open for the return of sets
only from April Is through April 25, II
noon to pm. Any one having sets left
for repair will call for same or contact
shop TR e42e' in regard to them. Mrs,
Evening star., 1944-04-21
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ASBESTOS SIDING, general repairs. BY
sktiied sftns W White mechanics Ludlow o2l67
BRfcKWoRK. retaining walls, steps. piers,
chlmneys, repairs, waterproofing, remod-
ennG chnERA At'eT RfpsiRrS{G & Mr. s{lS bv Msurv Nav
Mills. Special attention to Govt. agencies
snd e pers9nnel or S5 Phone for Estimate shep-
CARPENTER General repairs. fences.
screens, porches. Also roofs repaired and
painted, Call Mr.. Ainsworth, RA. 4sIs or
FLOOR SANDING, rehnishins. waxing
Fl and doR Gieaning snNn,Na Can Barr, At 1857.
BRhckGa2iNe Ha Ira2h g. repiaee hSaa and chimney,
csSsS xssTss, hssnan eya Wi 4oal oa1:
Eff 81 is09 c9srRXcrNzGA 9s sSs e. Sse
Wiring and r9nt repairs extra plug outlets
triesi Service, GE. 1900, 0"'''' A's'
FAULTY FIREPLACEs corrected dampers
nS'sss Eisf f5;9 Ex rsPars ssI to chimneys Edwin
GENERAL HOME REPAIRS, foundation to
roof; insulation; closed-in porches; cab
Goor AND BAD FURNITURE upholstered,
6sH heao6 eleaRsd s66 evenings syn
RaINT,SG rs1f 1.sEoDsbs ASp & ssSssn
Tete TNts e evenings sss1aDf o4iy At s}ss 9ss MT
PAPER HANGING, this week only, 81 and
UP per room; 1914 washable, sunfast pa
RADIO REPATRING, radio tubes, parts of
all kinds. AT. 1900 after g pm.
REPAIRS AND SERVICE on all makes Of
and vacuum cleaners. Union 103s. 25'
REPAIR WORK and house wiring; extra
base plugs and switches. Have your vases
made into lamps. Toasters, heaters and
electric irons repaired. Your old lamps
rewired. Get our estimates on electric
work. C. A, Muddiman Co.. Oil G st.
NV MA 0140 and 1922.
SCREEN AND STORM WINDOW, combna-
tions, immediate delivery Call day or
SILVER PLATING, repairing on silverware
tea sets, platters, trays, flatware. ETC.:
repairing refinishing OF all metal goods;
ANTIQUE metal goods restored D. l; Brom-
well, 733 10Th st. NV ME 1874.
CALL MOORE.
HOME REPAIRS.
I'M MOORE. GIL. l4Sk o1s
Evening star., 1944-04-21

YOUNG LADY,
1885. with high school typing BACKGROUND,
for office work in diEnided. essential war
and peace time industry. Apply Miss
Fifer. western Union, Room SOL, 710 14th
Evening star., 1944-04-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANT TO BUY medium size laundry
plant plant in the District of Columbia, Ii.
OLD ESTABLISHED. going electric and
ice franchises; volume in excess of S100,0 900
annually with large return on investment.
tive. Excellent postwar sales opportunity.
Ss;s! s5 m.s..ns, and papers, m
long lease: $4,000 cash. a2os Mt. Pleas
KOSHER TD,ELrcATEssEN, ot-sal. Beer.
reasonable:. owner drafted Georgia 954O
Aeeasss tro p iy C a..
office will lease. buy Sr or d render services.
Ss,vIss T taas axe S5 Sys5 sSr attorney shsiTns
SaRSRsS Wijj RsS cs;ho saoo. Boy Izs-pi star, 81.
@ awe e00sf cs afser GtFse5 g. oE Gyns5 s5ss sick
jEWELRY and watch repair business, good
PSone NA BY estate 6 s1e S death of
number to Join small
syndicate to handle for development or re-
sale Of sizable nearby tract OF land pro-
highway Price now less than fs for t ordinary W
Subscription accepted without s-I, prior in. IN
nifty for safe investment. Gull Barber
EaiHEs WiTH NJ s1l,o6 Ph99s @HsH Laurel Te, asl
valuable property and income Of $3.50 per
LIGHT LUNCHRooM with beer for Sale
30SI M st. NV, MI. 0474. Good oppor-
WANT TO BUY variety, kiddies', ladies'
or general merchandise store; will pay
cash. Full details in first letter. all in
formation held strictly confidential; bank
rGeIeGrences; re- IG G; etc. Box 401.c. Star. ga
and wines: fine living quarters. Cali Lin
Sns1SSss fSls SI5S; AMI ppopyRrv ,or col. 23.
established 50-room guesthouse. Downtown
location, Good condition. Conveniently
arranged, as to. baths showers, equipment
furnishings. etc. Completely occupied
Safe' nrst hoor. Consult owner, Box PAID
PONTIAC FRANCHISE in one of the
weaithiest and most progressive cities in
North Carolina. A modern up-to -da Il
showroom and service station Large stock
OF parts and late-model used cars Very
reasonable rent and long lease Owner
gong in service. Box 253-D. Star.
Evening star., 1944-04-21

- Wants IN soIR ss Sos
Asst: ass p executive, capable handing g de-
tarial and administrative BACKGROUND, legal
ana commercial both British and u s.
ssr or psose So sss 9s40 Box
CoNGREssIONAL sec'y-s e n ORA pher,
thoroushIy competent, desires perma :
nsan. nsnt advancsd positien in Conversational
HoUsEkGEEpEER ESi or 'taai Companion; house
keeper in motherless home or companion
to elderly person; no laundry. Box 2,34.-D,
BIo9,KKEEPER. Boo, complete charge, 10 yrs
t9Sfl GohIsGTps sTperiehss GSsnusTEr s9E 75.c Star
Italian; German. Box ie5-D, Star. SYN ais
DENTAL I.M ASST Schooling, experiences,
1sn' ~ a a attracsivs' y " s4o week. TIA. 59os
pREssMAKNG and alterations, also q slip
aa Rons g9ssrs ass
encs. yrs; college, aged 80. available i'm
mediately; So 900. Box 225-D, Star. 30.
nnHksE; n,sks os6G practical; live in or out. Call
PUBLIc sTENoGRAPHER wishes to con-
tact hotel manager who would like STEM
1sraphsF Hnz aos these from $50 to IL evenings
week 90 Cail after 8 PM Woodiey $500. 500
sfENoGRAPHER-TYPIsT, work at home,
outside dictation by appointment; manu-
script or professional work preferred
EN-. 5161 mornings or evenings 23s
STENOGRAPHER-TYP experienced, B.
A., desires position affording 5-day work
week. to z hours daily. NO. $3.50, to
l. am. Saturday
TYPIST. expert. general ONCE worker
knowledge of shorthand. Is years local
experience, desires position in labor asso-
crate salary; excellent ref GE 7416.
WOMAN, attractive, young, previous busi-
heSs mnn,st experience; nee desires work as reeep-
Box 199-D, Star. Dos
Evening star., 1944-04-21
MOTOR TRAVEL.
PERSONAL

MAN AND WIFE will deliver or drive car
70 any Southwest State, Texas preferred
VIII leave any time. Phone UN. 1855