davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-06
MILL SUPPLIES
NEEDED LOCALLY
Six Waterbury Dealers Al.
fected By Regional RuI-
ing From Boston

Electrical and mill supplies and
wholesale and retail food distribu-
ton industries In the Waterbury
area we're declared "locallJ needed
by the War Manpower Commission
today am will be subject to the
same considerations pertaining to
other essential industries. The or
der announcing the classification
was sent by Regional VINO Di-
rector Joseph Smith Of Boston 10
Area Director Mary M. Dewey.
About six local concerns which
deal with electrical and mill sup
plies win be affected by the order,
Mrs. Dewey stated. The food dis
tribution classification will affect
all wholesale food firms, and meat
cutters, store managers, and de-
partment heads in retail food eStab-
lishmentS. 1t is mainly the super
markets or other large food stores
which come under the classification,
it was reported.
Mrs. Dewey stated further that
firms which have not filed compli-
ance forms at the U. s. Employ
ment Service will not be considered
locally needed" even though they
might otherwise come under the
classification. AL concerns IN
the area have been required to sign
the compliance statements, showing
that they are adhering to all VINO
regulations.
Other industries in the area which
previously were declared locally
needed are laundries, dry cleaning
establishments, coal and oil indus
tries, hotels, and industrial caf-
eterias. The sterilization regula-
tons pertain to all Of them and they
receive assistance from the USES
in job-pleasant because Of the
essential rating.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-06
"a new VOTERS
UNDERGO OATHS

Twenty-Five new voters were
sworn in at yesterdays session for
examination Of new electors. The
session which, under provisions set
up by state statute is conducted the
first Wednesday Of every month
was presided over by Town Clerk
Mary C. Kilmartin and Selectman
Michael Stolfi, A. Stanley Voket
and DR.. Vincent Oubuchowski.
The total number of new voters
yesterday although below normal
figures was considered favorable in
view Of the weather. The next ses-
sion will be held February 2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-06

JOSEPH M. SULLIVAN
With members of the Franciscan
Mission Club acting as hosts, as
sisted by members of the Knights
of Columbus and Mt. Manresa
Retreatant band former local Ma
tiOnal Housing Director Joseph
NJ. Sullivan will be hOnOred to-
night at a testimonial reception
at Columbus Club. Mayor John S.
MOnagan and a number of prOmi-
nent city officials and cIergymen
will attend. A special musical pro-
gram will be presented.
Mr.. Sullivan leaves shortly TO
enter the Franciscan order prepa-
ratOry to studying for the priest
hood.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-06
CHRISTMAS SEASON
TERMINATES TODAY

The season Of Christmas officially
closes today with the Feast of the
Epiphany, or as it is sometimes
called, Little Christmas. The day
commentaries the coming Of the
Magi, the arrival Of the three Wise
Men at the crib at Bethlehem.
Little Christmas usually ternin-
ates the season Of Yuletide decora-
tons. Churches remove cribs, and
trees, wreaths and such Christmas
decorations are taken down.
Germany's Krupp Works now get
all of Greece's chrome ore.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-06
Counsel For Children
Unable To Appear In
Court AS Scheduled
COunter.Finding Filed in Superior Court Today By
Minors Seeking Allowance From Fathers Estate

Arguments slated for presentation in superior court
tomorrow on Attorney John H. Cassidys motion to dismiss
the Atchison will will be postponed due to absence
fom the city of Attorney Michael " Bansfeld counsel
&C. the two dsinherited children it learned today
hearing on the unusual motion is expected to be scheduled
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-04-07
Board.

ONE-FAMILY ARMY: At 48.
MRS. Jeanette V. Levy, of New
orleans, La, mother of four sons
in uniform, was sworn into the
Air WAC recently as a private.
Her sons i'm the service include
1t. Ralph Levy, a navigator at
Chanute, Ill, 1t. Isaac Levy, %.
lnfantryman of New Guinea; Cpl.
Jean Levy, 20, training with the
Air Forces at jefferson Barracks
Mo, and Harry, Is, apprentice
seaman at the Georgia Tech
Naval Training Station.
They're proud of their mom,"
Auxiliary Levy says. She holds a
masters degree in sociology from
Columbia University and has been
active in Red Cross, parent
teacher and other club work. She
also has a good reputation, around
New Orleans, as an accountant.
She will take her basic training
at Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, after
which she will be sent to an army
air base for work in the person
mel department.
Her husband, 1. Clarence Levy,
cannot leave the war alone, either.
He is working as postal censor.
X * X
Capt. William KatZ, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Katz of Jackson
vile, Florida, left Tuesday for
Miami Beach, Florida, where he
will be reassigned after returning
to this country at the conclusion
of rs air missions over enemy ac-
cupied territory. Capt. Katz was
attached to the Eighth Army Air
Force and was stationed some
place in England. He is the holder
of the Air Medal with three oak
leaf clusters and was awarded the
Distinguished Flying Cross for
meritOriOuS service. The 22 year
old flyer pilOted a Fortress.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-04-07
Jews I'm uniform
LITTLE INCIDENT: while ,

LITTLE INCIDENT: While we're ON the
subject of what the boys seem to consider
casual experiences in army routine, such as
blasting Jap battleships here is a letter written
recently by It. r. B. FischbOrn to his mother
at Miami Beach, Fla:
'Oh yes, forgot to tell you of little Incl
dent' ne wrote I'VE had sunk two Jap ships
in the South China sea. Then the weather pot
SO bad we were flying 80 feet above the water
and Bob had to keep his head out of the window
to see where we were going
"On the way back it got worse, we couldn't
find the field and finally had to make a crash
landing on a river...We padded ashore. to
hundreds of Chinese on the bank One spoke a
little American SO they took us to Gen. Chou
Pun. He gave us warm welcome and put a
guard around the plane Two German women
missionaries gave us nice quarters. The MAYOR
threw party for us. 1 had to make speeches
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-04-07

Next day the general gave us
sedan chairs, bearers and armed
guards. AS we left town the folks
shot firecrackers in our honor
There were no roads and we re-
CURED IL hours to go 35 miles to
a town where we found a jeep
waiting for u.s. So I'm back at
camp in one piece"
FischbOrn's "little incident" is
reminiscent Of similar adventure
undergone last year by 1t. Morton
SIler, of Greenville, S. c., when his
plane was forced down in an isO-
lated section of China. He was
hailed as hero by $4,000 Chinese
who called upon him to sing and
make speeches, although they I'M
derstoOd no English. 1t. Sher
was killed in action not long ago.
The story of his China expert
ences is recOunted in full in
Fighting for America" forth
coming book to be released in the
near future bV the Jewish Welfare
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-04-07

The former home of Mrs Felix Warburg
Warburg at 11O9 Fifth City, donated to the
Jewish Theological Seminary
the Museum of Jewish and the
Institute for Religious building permit
manent exhibit of priceless objects formerly
communities abroad, which
result of fascist attacks
Evening star., 1944-07-22

Ahead-lies great new world.
Out Of the smoke and blood and pain and
the disaster of war there can rise a new
dignity for humanity.
A new breadth of vision-a new 10y of
living-new comforts and leisure-new
possessions and new happiness.
What-in this world-do you want?
Ask yourself-and answer yourself. For
upon you rests the decision of what you'll
get what you'll be. F. A family with
better house? A merchant with a better
store? A student with better curriculum?
A mother with more breathing space for
her children? A worker with better pay?
Evening star., 1944-07-22
What-in this world-do you want?

A teacher with a SUMMER classroom? These
are the simple desires and rights of-you,
the people.
Yes-simple desires. But not simple of
achievement.
As each decade has made America greater,
it has made it more complex. And, so, such
matters as complete and gainful employ
ment, better homes, better schools, better
pay, fuller lives cannot be brought about
merely by wishing and dreaming Of them.
They must come through hard-headed
thinking and far-sighted planning and
true understanding on your part of the
interdependence of yourself and the folks
Evening star., 1944-07-22
American Prisoners
To Get Turkey Dinner
By the Associated Press.

The War Department announced
yesterday that the Army and Red
Cross are buying and preparing for
shipment enough turkey to supply
every American prisoner In Ger.
many with a generous portion Of
the holiday bird on Christmas Day.
Evening star., 1944-07-22
on TINE an TODAY.

VOL, t:45-Washington vs.. Cleveland, base.
ball.
WTor. 3:30-Nrssn Jiitsrbuo Singer Marcy
he6uirs visits the ssrvitemen.
W0P. 4:30-Tsd Husing and Jimmy Dolan
describe Valley Forge Handicap from New
Jerseys Garden State Park.
M0P, 6:t5-"To What Extent Should the
United States Cooperate in International Eco.
nomie Affairs!" discussed.
M, 7:00-Prsmisrs Of They Call Ne
jos"; two American ssfessnis. one Irish, one
Evening star., 1944-07-22

next door and the man you work for and
the folks who work for you.
Bhe Blue Network is more than a lot of
radio stations jointly broadcasting a lot of
programs. 1t is a medium of information
and enlightenment. 1t is force that brings
you knowledge and Acknowledgements
and forum so that you can choose the path
that you and this nation shall follow in
concert with other people who share your
ambitions and desires.
The Blue Network-t this station, in other
words-is your voice on the Air.
Listen-and answer-and decide-"What
in this world-do you want!"
Evening star., 1944-07-22

Chinese descent. work side by side in Western
China.
WkAl, 7:i5-sIand Stowe begins Z new
series Of news commentaries.
WMAl, 7:30-Jan Peerte and Mona Paulss,
guest singers.
WM, 7:30-"Ths Adventure Of the Yang
Piece" tho strange story Of an old Chinese
curio.
WT0P. 8:00-coIs Porter favoriies played
end sung BY Les Paul and his Swing String Trio
and Kenny Baker.
WMAl, 8:30-Afthur Fielder conducts Sam.
Evening star., 1944-07-22

bro d Msuse, Regiment March," by pIaaqustts.
Iurlet; Beeihoysns overture 10 "Eemont," and
Dvoraks "f5th Slavonie Dance in { Major"
Wt, $3.50 Johnny Csrtwrighfs Camera"
BY Nelson S. Bond. A miracle camera that
shoots news before il happens.
VOL, 9:00-"A Woman Of ArIes," musical
drama based on Dsudefs story and set 10 music
by Georges Bizet.
WINK. 9:05-Arthur Foofs Suite for Strinos
in { Major played by KouHsyitzky and the
Boston Symphony.
WhAl, o:30-Andy Kirk and his orchestra
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-12

ports with escorts = destroyers,
cruisers, battleships riding the
TANKS, stretching back as far as
we could see. I was as bowled over
as a ten-year-old kid watching his
first Sells-Floto circus parade start
by. Only then / thought, My God,
here we were, only six Forts, with
all this power against usl'
"When we sighted them we sepa-
rated into two flights, following ra-
dio command, and almost immedi-
ately their ack-ack fire opened up
on us. We went in in a column OF
V's, each fight picking its ship, and
by the time we were over them, the
Japs had their antiaircraft fuses just
right. Just after we'd dropped our
bombs, the Jap pursuits hit us. I'd
been watching them spiraling up
from their aircraft carrier =, in
flights of three, keeping formation
as they spiraled, fifteen Zeros in all.
"When they'd got their altitude,
they paired off.
each pair would pick Fort and
90 in for the attack, one hitting ii
from the side while the other would
come in from behind. Remember,
it was the first time any Zero had
ever seen an E-model Flying For
tress. The one who came in from
behind would throttle down to our
speed and, in leisurely way, try
- zL1o% +ho tail off
at happens a couple came nosing
I'D around our tail the first thing.
lust like the boys of the 10th had
said, they first opened up with their
four little .25-caliber wing guns, get
ting everything nicely lined up with
their tracers before cutting loose
with their cannon.
"WeIl, our tail gunner, Sergeant
Irwin Schier, waited, letting them
come on in. Then just as they were
about to uncork their cannon, he let
them have it-knocked hell out OF
them. If they hadn't been dead
they'd have been terribly surprised.
"We'd finished our bomb run, so
then we headed for a cloud. But
Major Robinson, the leader, came
back with his fight for a second
pass, and picked of another trans
port. Then we headed for home.
Every Fort got back, and we'd
picked of seven Zeros. For days
the damned fools kept up those tail
attacks, and it was the same old
prind-we'd average four Zeros a
mission.
'They tell it that one day five
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-12
E-@z5NT68Z
= - - ~ -
y = VPR0H6iY
%T.sE. NH/LE
w.N.v.FsAruRgs

flying boats-had come out Of Ma
Mia, and now were operating off
Java, from the big Dutch naval
base at Surabaya, but mostly from
coastal coves and the wide mouths
of rivers. Patrol Wing 10 they were
called, and swell gang they were.
OF course we thought it was God
awful stuff they were fying-those
clumsy twin-engined boats with the
tail sweeping up in the air--but they
certainly did job.
"They came in with the news that
on reconnaissance they'd picked up
an enormous gang Of Jap surface
ships, coming toward us down Ma
CAESAR Strait. It was the same gang
we'd pounded at Davao. They had
to be stopped. Had to be! So the
Colonel sent out everything he had,
which was just six Forts, and the
Dutch sent their little Navy, which
couldn't scare them much alone,
plus some old Martin Bio bombers
they'd bought from US before the
war"
"Take-off was at $3.50 in the morn
ing" said the Gunner. WED
planned to bomb from a good alti-
tude, but the weather was so bad
that we had to drop down to $4,000
as we approached the target. It
broke light about seven and we be-
gan to see the gray, hazy sea, and
the mountains piled up on both sides
of the Strait below us.
1--WE were about ten miles from
the target when we saw that Jap
surface gang. I'm not Navy man,
but was knocked over by'it. They
were strung out in two lines, trans
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-12
ColIarless Two-Piecer

The clOthesline can be cleaned
by wrapping it around the wash
board and scrubbing it with a
brush and soapsuds.
If you have any made-up starch
left after washing, use it on the
linoleum. It lends a gloss and the
floor stays clean longer.
A piece of velvet or corduroy
placed in the heel of your shoe
will make your stockings wear
longer.
Dip your measuring cup or
spoon in scalding hot water just
before measuring molasses. You'll
find the molasses will run out cas-
lily.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-12
@wMirS

THE STORY THUS FAR: Lieut.. Col.
Frank Kurtz, Flying Fortress pilot, tells
OF that fatal day when the Japs struck in
the Philippines. Eight Of his men were
killed fleeing for shelter and Old SO was
demolished before It could get on the
ground. After escaping to Australia, what
is left Of the squadron flies TO Java,
where they go out ON missions over the
Philippines. On one Of these missions
one Of the motors Of Kurtz' Fort Is hit
and they begin to lose altitude. They
stay with it, however, make the bomb
run and try to make Malang Field on
Java, but change their minds, turn back.
The boys are wrought up at U. 8.
magazine which publishes a complete
diagram of the e model Fortress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-12
Lesson for May ID

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts %.
lected and copyrighted by International
Council Of Religious Education; used BY
permission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-12
PAUL IN THEssALONICA

LESSON TEXT: Acts 17:1-4; Thessaloni.
ans 2:1.12.
GOLDEN TEXT: Rejoice always; pray
without ceasing; In everything give thanks.
II Thessalonians 5:l6-18.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-12
SailOr-Princess

THE best features of both-a
L princess frock and the trim,
clever lines of sailor collar and
tie-are combined in this spirited
frock. Make it of launderable cot
ton in a light shade. Do the trim
in bright blue linen or in pastel.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1865 Is de-
signed for sizes II, 10. 49, II and 10. Size
10, short sleeves, requires 37s yards Of
39-inch material; u yard contrast for col.
lar, bow and cuffs.
COIlarless TwO-Piecer
IT HAS the new stripped neckline
look = the clean, comfortable
lines of the collarless cardigan!
Do it in soft rayon crepes or in
fresh-as-paint summer cottons.
Make the tailored collar vestee of
pique - interchange it with a
frilled jabot for dressy wear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-12
Acid INDIGESTION

Relieved On minutes or doubts money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful. suffocat-
ing gas stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomac relief medicines like those In Bell ans
Tablets No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort In
jlffy or double your money back return Of bottle
TO as. Csc ct all druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-12
IMPRO OWED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAy1

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIET, d. d,
OF The Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago.
Reloaded by Western Newspaper Union.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10
Sunday, May Ia.
Monday, May Is.
CHRISTIAN

adam and Fallen Man" was the
subject of the Lesson-Sermon which
was read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, May Z, 1914.
The Golden Text was: Awake
thou that sleepest, and arise from
the dead, and Christ shall give thee
light" (Eph. 5:14).
Among the citations which COM
prised the LessOn-Sermon was the
following from the Bible: "And
God saw every thing that he made,
and behold, it was very good. And
the evening and the morning were
the sixth day" (Gen. 1:31).
The Lesson-Sermon also included
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Science
and Health with Key to the Script
ures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Be-
cause Mind makes all, there is moth
ing left to be made by a lower
power" Up 52O).
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10

Cpl. James ]. Thorne, son of Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Thorne, ST., left
here Monday after visiting his par
cnts. He was on a 20-day ~furlough
after serving in the Alaska theatre.
He will be at Camp Gruber, Okla.
Sgt. and Mrs. Francis E. Miller
from Blythville, Ark, came to Lau-
rel last week and are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Miller, parents of
Sergeant Miller.
Maj. c.. o. Anderson of San Ber-
nardino, Calf, formerly serving as
pastor of Our Savior's Lutheran
church before going into the SER
vice as chaplain, spent Sunday here
with his family, friends and parish
toner's. He left Tuesday morning to
return to duty.
Lieut.. Dorothy Graft, recently of
Bowman Field, Louisville, KY, is
spending the week here with her
father, Fred w. Graft, and Mrs.
Graft.
PFC. Delbert w. King of Camp
Shelby, Miss, was among service
men home on furlough who called
at the Laurel Outlook office in the
rast week.
Miss Elizabeth Schessler of Los
Angeles arrived Monday and is
spending a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schessler, Sr.;
her brothers, Henry Schessler, Jr.,
Herman Schessler and T. w. Sches-
sler of Laurel, and her sister, Mrs.
Jacob Benner of Park City. She
recently joined the Wacs and is en-
route to Fort Des Moines, Iowa,
for training.
Mrs. James w. Martin and son
James of Palo Alto, Calf, arrived
here last week and are guests of
Mrs. Martins parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. NJ. Void. They will be here
about a month.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10
HAPPENINGS


Miss Phyllis and Miss Bernice La
Motto of Billings were week end
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gowen and attended the
Laurel high school prom Saturday
evening.
Mrs. William Warren was hostess
at her home Monday to the meeting
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union. Several guests were
in attendance. Devotionals were in
charge of Mrs. E. L. C~ornehson.
A miscellaneous shower at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Kill
patrick honored their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Fitzpatrick, whose marriage
took place Thursday. Hostesses
were Mrs. M. l.. Fisher, Mrs. John
Eisenmann of Park City and Mrs.
Mike Beslanowitch. Invited guests
were Miss Katherine Kraus, Miss
Mollie DeWald, Mrs. B. L. Price,
Mrs. Ellis Fink, Miss Cloteal Avery,
Mrs. Nettie Evans, Mrs. Albert
Eisenmann, Miss Elsie OSWALD,
Mrs. Paul Void, Mrs. Lawrence
Branstetter, Mrs. Joe Kappel, Mrs.
Campbell Calvert, Mrs. Frank Kap-
pei, Mrs. Fred Beslanowitch of Bill
lings, Mrs. Ivah Marsh of Column
bus, Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney of Park
City, Mrs. Joe Beslanowitch and
Mrs. Frank Be~slanowitch, and the
honor guests.
Lieut.. Oliver F. Void, U.S.N.R.,
Norfolk, Va, is home on a weeks
leave. His wife and son Douglas
have been here two weeks and will
return with him to Norfolk.
Capt. and Mrs. Byron Price of
Portland, Ore, arrived here We'd
nesday and are guests of Captain
Prices parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. l..
Price. Mrs. Harold Price, daugh-
ter-in-law of Nh. and Mrs. Price,
arrived from Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
and is a guest here. Her husband,
First Lieut.. Price, is in England.
Cpl. Merritt Williams from Camp
Roberts, Calf, came home last
week on furlough to visit his wife
and infant son and his parents, Nh.
and Mrs. R. J. Williams. 1t was
the first time he had seen his son.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10
Record Catch of Fish
Is Landed by TrawIer

NORFOLK, wa haul of $50
barrels of fish in l hour and 40 min
utes was made by one dragnet of the
Gloucester trawler Uncle Guy a few
miles off the Virginia capes, said
John Mayo, cook, and other crew
members, on arrival here.
81 have never seen so many fish
in n dragnet since I have been 60
ing to sea-" the cook said. (The av-
erage weight of a barrel of Ssh is
about 200 pounds.)
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10
lobbyist Fails to Tell
Color of Hobby's Ewes

CLEMSON, S. CHILLING in a
QUESTIONABLE for the public relations
office of the army specialized train
ing program at Clemson college,
John Gibson Bliss Jr. of Needham,
Mass, didn't hesitate when he came
to "hobbies." He wrote:
"Her name is Mary; she is five
feet, four inches; has long chestnut
colored hair, beautiful eyes, and
weighs 100 pounds"
Photography was his second
choice.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10

Mrs. Jessie A. Hurzler and her
daughter, Mrs. George Miller of
Los Angeles, were here FOR a short
time this week. While on a visit
in Wyoming, Mrs. Hurzler was join
ed by her daughter who accOmpan-
led her to Laurel. Mrs. Miller left
Wednesday for her home and was
accompanied as far as Livingston
by her mother. Mrs. Hurzler, form
er owner and operator of the Hurz-
Ter hotel, will reside in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10
CALENDAR
.oming Events. =.

Friday, May IL.
The Theta Rho Girls club will
meet at $3.50 at the L. l.. club. Mrs,
Alice Dodge of Lewistown, state
president, will make ar official visit.
Election of an officer advisor will
be held and refreshments served.
A meeting of the All Saints Epis-
copal guild will be held in the We
ming at the home of Mrs. James
Speare.
Saturday, May 49,.
Mrs. j. A. Spencer will present
her class in a piano recital at the
home of Mrs. P. A. Johnston at 8
o'clock. Mothers will be guests.
Sunday, May Ia.
An outdoor breakfast for men,
bers of st. Anthony's choir will be
served at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
K. j. Rosselot.
Monday, May Is.
Evergreen Rebekah lodge will
meet at s p. m. Members are re-
quested to attend.
Laurel outlook., 1944-05-10

Coolies Little Trouble
Little trouble with lice has been
encountered in the South Pacific.