davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-17
Steel Quotations
Northwest Airlines, Inc, an

NEW YORK, April 7 t1H.-Steel prices.
per 100 pounds. fob Pittsburgh, hot
rolled sheets, base price, 10 galvanized
sheets. 80 steel bars, - Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-17

nounced sale of the unsubscribed
portion of 1T ,460 shares of common
to a banking group headed by
Auchincloss. Parker e. Redpath, and
including Merrill Lynch, Pierce
Fenner e. Beane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-17
FIRE AND rrrLE INSURANCE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

sEx dividend. tPlus extras Paid 20
far this wear. 81 extra. $500 exits
loo extra. Paid In 1913. $4,000
extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-17
m. 7. Curb Market
(Fufnished By the Associsted Press.)
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE

| FROM PRE-
/ 2:0(
Ainsworth As-- m
Alum l. pf 9 - SeH
Alum Co Am o. 31L
Alum Am of g. 11oiE
Am Beverage IN
Am Cyan b so 3oiA
Am & p P W.T. l
Am G g. FL l.60 26N
A GEE Of AIS ITO
Am Gen of $50 42N
Am Hard Rub l l6il
Am Laun M lae 28lH
Am 1t g. T 1.20. l7Zi
Am Repub Tag l3k
Apex Elec Mfg l. 16N
All Coast F he- 9st
Auto v M .50g-- 81
Avery pf 100. -
Ayrshire Pat 1oiH
Baldwin Of 2.1c. 4oiA
Barium Steel IN
Blauners Ace IN
Bliss (EW) L. 12M
Bow Bit LIST IAN
Braz T L&P HE 2oN
BreezeCorp .40e IL
Bridgeport OIL 1oiE
Brill A------- 11h
Brill Corp B. lM
Brill pf ITO
Brown For Dist 2lM
Brown Rub 2sA
Buff N g. e p pf l5lE
Gable E p vic I
Callite T Zoe -. 81
Cessna Air 1g- 81
| Chesebro "A lo7%
Chi Riv&M .15e 7.l
Childs Of ~
ICities Service IS
Cities Serv Of LOB
City Auto s 60 m
Colon Develop s
Col FIJI war IN
Col GLE Of 3 81
Cons Steel 1ae ION
IContG&Epr pf 7 1o2%
ICoro, Inc lie -. Ia
Cosd Pet pf Sag ~
| Crowley Nil IN
Cub Att SuR liz 2ost
Cuban Tobac--- 5iA
Darby Pet K4e 32iA
Derby o pr 10k 76iM
Det Mich s Toe 3H
Domin st 81 c. 81
E G&F 6 pf1hk 37iA
E Sug A pf FAX. 4AiH
II BID g. Share 81
Fl BIS of 6 9lN
Ell P&L I'd pf A 81
Emerson FL .l5e 81
Equity Corp III
EqitCp S3pf SAX 81
ESQUIRE Inc l4e Sll
Falstaff Br go 145A
FansteelMet lag lSM
FordMotL .11lg Al
Fox P Brew la IS
Fuller tGA) 2g 15A
Glen Alden .40e ID
Gorham Inc A III
G APP 1st of 7 l35M
Hall Lamp zoe tn
Hearn DIS pf 3 45
Helena Rub lac IA
Heller w e go 11ih
Humble Oil 3se- ALA
III Power 71s
| Rates Of dividends
are annual dlsbursem
quarterly or semi-an
less otherwise noted
tdends are not incl
extras. d Cash or st
I Payable in stock.
far this year h Payal
X Accumulated divide
this year. WV With
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-17

Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Ur.
idends are not included. Also extra OF
eTsras Cash or stock. Paid last year.
far this year b Payable in Canadian funds.
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. XIV without
Evening star., 1944-02-06
By JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

In her nearly 20 years of volunteer
service for the Chevy Chase branch
OF the Montgomery County Red
Cross Chapter, Mrs. Roger ]. White
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Porent-Teucher Activities

with Mrs. Y. D. Mathes, vice pres.
ident In charge Of the speakers bu.
reau Of the District congress. givins
the main address. Miss Ivanick
school nurse, will speak briefly on
rheumatic fever. Mrs. r. F. Ken
nedy's pupils will present a pro-
gram OF talks and exhibits on indus
tries OF the United States.
Truesdell.
The Executive Committee meets
Tuesday at lis pm.
Francis Scott Key.
The meeting scheduled for Tues
day has been postponed until the
following week.
w. b. Powell.
1t. George D. Sullivan, U. S. N.
will be guest speaker at the meet
ing Tuesday at 8:15 pm. 1t will be
fathers night, and the meeting
will be conducted entirely by fathers
Langdon.
The association will honor found
ers' day on Thursday at lis pm.
Wallach- -Lenox.
The association will meet at the
Wallach School on Thursday at
1880 pm.
Wheatley.
The association meets Tuesday at
8 pm. A founders day program will
be presented. Miss Bonneu and the
Boys Glee Club Of Eliot Junior
High School will provide music.
The Home Makers Club will meet
Wednesday at / pm.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Mew Role.

waiter Pidgeon stars tonight in the
first of q brand-new series of radio
dramas, "The Star and the Story.
presented by The Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company. And listen
to this-his first guest will be lovely
Irene Dunno. 70 rs-enactin1 THE Aw.
full Truth" Station WTOP at
8 PM. tonight!
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Ecclesiastical Review
Moves 10 {. U. CAMPUS

In a move to coordinate religious
educational activities at Catholic
University, the American Ecclesias-
tical Review-a monthly publication
for the clergy-has moved its edi-
torial and business headquarters
from Philadelphia to Catholic Uni
versity campus. Offices have been
set up in the Administration Build
ing.
Announcing the change in loca-
ton, the Board of Trustees of the
Review, headed by the Most Rev.
Michael j. Curley, Archbishop of
Baltimore and Washington, said:
1T has been deemed timely and
appropriate not only to place the
editorial management in the school
of sacred theology of the Catholic
University of America but also to
center the business Office of the Re-
view at the university in the interest
of co-ordinated management and
controls"
The Rev. DR.. Joseph c. Fenton,
dean Of the school of sacred the
ology, is new editor of the Review.
The Rev. DR.. James A. Magner, pro-
curator Of the university, is the busi-
ness manager. AS heretofore, the
chief contributors to the Review will
be professors and educational lead
ers Of Catholic University and other
institutions Of higher learning.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

contributed her seventh pint OF
blood and by March she expects to
increase this amount to full
gallon.
Fifteen years ago, when she be-
came secretary, and later chairman,
of the Chevy Chase branch, it had
no motorcar and no production or
home services. Interest IN Red
Cross activities generally was at a
low ebb, for it was after the World
War and supreme need for Red
Cross assistance seemed no longer
existent.
Starts Sewing Course.
1t was during this period that
Mrs. Whiteford was instrumental in
establishing the first sewing and
knitting courses and the first home
nursing courses in the Chevy Chase
branch. These groups first met in
the Chevy Chase Fire Department
quarters. Today, all the Red Cross
activities Of the branch are cen
tered at the Chevy Chase Women's
Club, where a. room has been set
aside for them.
Mrs. Whiteford has worked tire
lessly in collecting clothing, food
and other necessities for the sick
and the destitute of the Chevy
Chase section. Through the con-
tinuing support and aid of Mrs.
Berlin Brann, Gray Lady at
Children's Hospital, much has been
done in the way of providing
needed disqualification and out
patient care for children.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
BY MRS. p. C. ELLETT,

President. District Of Columbia congress Of
Parents and Teachers.
Pursuing its policy Of assisting
parents in solving youth problems.
the District Of Columbia Congress
Of Parents and Teachers Is announc-
ing two series of parent-education
classes, opening February II at the
Oyster School, Twenty ninth and
Calvert streets NV.
Dean Fox and other members of
the school OF education of the George
Washington University will conduct
the classes, which are to run for
five weeks, on the same day and
hour. Subjects of present impor-
tance to parents will be discussed
and ample opportunity will be given
for questioning.
Following the five weeks of classes
at the Oyster School, another course
of five classes will be held in the
John Eaton School at Thirty fourth
and Lowell streets NV.
Any parent-teacher member is in
vited to attend any or all of these
classes, and 1t is hoped that many
parents will avail themselves OF the
opportunity. The fee for both sets
is IS.
Only through education will many
OF our present and postwar problems
be solved, and it behooves those of
us who have a certain authority
over children to equip ourselves as
well as possible, in order that we
may give intelligent understanding
to our children and may approach
their many problems in a construc-
lively thoughtful manner. In the
interchange of experiences and ideas
which comes from classes such as
these, mutual benefit will result, and
those taking time and making the
effort to attend will be doubly re-
paid.
The Board OF Managers will meet
Tuesday at 1890 am. in the NEA
Building. Plans for the observance
OF founders day will be discussed.
Buchanan.
The Executive Board will meet to-
morrow at 1:30 pm.
Bowen -Greenleaf.
The Executive Committee meetS
tomorrow at Bowen TO plan a grad
uation party.
Hilton Peabody.
There will be a meeting OF the
Executive Committee tomorrow at
1880 pm. at Peabody School.
Janney.
Founders day will be observed at
the meeting Tuesday at Ills pm,
Evening star., 1944-02-06

ment on Can We Win the Peace In
the Far East?"
On February %, in the same place,
DR.. Elmer Louis Kayser, dean Of
university students, will discuss
Russia and the Peace" A question
and answer period will follow each
lecture. They are open to the public.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Mrs. Whitefords 5 20 Years
With Red Cross Reviewed

From 1925 through 1910, Mrs.
Whiteford was chairman Of Is con-
secutive Red Cross Roll Calls for
the Chevy Chase branch. Under
her dynamic leadership, the Roll
Call collections increased from 1924
to nearly 5000. She disclaims any
personal credit, saying it should 60
to the many fine, veteran Red Cross
workers in the branch, among them
Miss Byrd Belt, Mrs. Winchester
Stone and Mrs. Millard F. West
who have always been leaders in the
Roll Calls and are still active in
general Red Cross activities"
Proud Of Service.
With tremendous satisfaction,
Mrs. Whiteford speaks of the serv-
ice which the Red Cross is render
ing to the needy families Of the
community's servicemen. This, u
she emphasizes, lis not charity in
any sense, but a privilege and an
to be a good neighbor
in an emergency"
She likes to do things with her
hands, and is not only fond of sew
ing, but makes many of her own
dresses and trims her own hats that,
incidentally, are always smart ones.
Before her marriage she was Mary
Edna Noyes, the daughter Of Clar-
ence Noyes, whose father came
to Washington from Maine. Hes
journalistic talents, which she util-
lied as woman's page editor and as
feature writer for the New York
World and Spur, have been devoted
to press and public relations for the
Red Cross. the Women's Guild of
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. the Chevy Chase OAR
Chapter and the Women's Demo-
cratic Club of Chevy Chase. She
still holds and prizes her member
ship in the Women's National Press
Club.
AS a member of the Executive
Committee Of the Montgomery
County General Hospital, which
with the New Bethesda Hospital
runs thrift shop for the benefit of
these two hospitals, she has been
active in their white elephant
sales.
Sunday afternoons you will in
variably find her with her husband
at symphony orchestra concerts OF
other musical events. Her only son
Joseph S. Whiteford, is lieutenant
in the Army Air Forces.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

pnvn snoRTHAND in00 n>,
= suits. EASY.OO D0yO
fast, accurate. Thousands USE II In
Government and Private Ofices. Typinx,
English, Spelling. New Classes. Day and
years). 1888 st. Nat. 234O.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Registration to Stort
For Teachers CoIIeoe

Registration for the second Sc
mester at Wilson Teachers College
will begin tomorrow and continue
through Tuesday. Glasses will be-
gin at $3.50 am. Wednesday.
In keeping with the procedure
followed since 1912, a midyear group
Of freshmen will be admitted for
this second semester. These fresh
men will be encouraged to take up
work and attend the summer session
in order to speed up their programs
and graduate in not more than
three and half years.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
COLLEGE Of ARTS
and SCIENCES

Moss. and Nebrosko Aves. NV.
WoodIey $500
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Law Students Compete
For Post on Journal

Students who entered the George
town University school of law last
week for the opening of the second
semester will compete for positions
on the staff of the Georgetown
Journal, 1t has been announced.
Appointment on the staff is made
by the Rev. Francis E. Lucey, S. j.,
regent, and members of the faculty.
Only those students who maintain
an excellent scholastic record are
qualified. The Law Journal Is in its
32d year and enjoys widely recog-
nized reputation among the law
schools Of the country. 1t is edited
entirely by students.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

ford of l01
Leland street,
G h w Chase,
Md, has worn
out two type
writer's and four
motorcars. In
cidentally, she
S u p pile d the
typewriters and
the automobiles.
Today she is
chairman OF the
B lood Donor
group of the
Women's Club OF
c h Wy Chase.
She has just
l.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
9. W. u. States Lectures
By tombstone, Kuyser

Dean William Crane Johnstone,
jr, Of the George Washington Uni
versity junior college, will lecture
February Is in the hall of govern
Evening star., 1944-12-10

modest capital lots or enterprise,
and big idea.
The idea was this:
Our people, we believed, wanted to hear the
sounds of America living, vibrant, working,
laughing, playing America. Certainly
we liked the traditional classical
music inherited from Europe. But it
had been recorded time and again. Where
was the voice of the western plains? The
warm rhythms of the South The songs of
the herdsman, the mountaineer, the worker2
We decided America wanted to hear itself
stretch and grow and sing and laugh. Decca
set itself to this task.
We have recorded the love for the
lane, the reverence for the flag, the oyof
our people, You will find them in thousands
of Decca records and albums such as Carmen
Jones' .. .. Snow White. -. Ballad for
Americans" by Bing Crosby =. This is the
ARM" Winged Victory" and "Longways,"
an album of square dances with calls
We have also recorded the rhythms of
our good neighbors to the South of US.
the songs of the Mexican RanCheros e..
the rhumbas of Havana . the ballads of the
Calypsos in Trinidad the folk songs
of Latin America
We have great plans for the future
We shall record works other
than music -. great poetry. excerpts
from great dramas, in the voices of famous
artists such as Ronald CoIman, Charles
Laughton, Frederic March, Herbert Marshall,
Thomas Mitchell and Orson Weles.
Through DeCCa records, these artists shall
become teachers TOO =. teachers of poetry
and literature TO our children.
Consideration for the listener will rule our
recordings. If it is song, you hear every
word of the lyric if dance, you hear pure
dance-able rhythm from beginning to end.
That's the way America likes it,
Evening star., 1944-02-20

ceaied carbon-dioxide cartridge, also
actuated by string. He blows for
while, removes the balloon from his
mouth for a rest, then blows again.
The balloon goes off with a bang.
The whirling eggs are made of
soft pine and loaded with lead at the
larger end. They are placed inside
Evening star., 1944-02-20
YOU Get II Pockets Of
Tested Seeds

baoetou, Green Sprousing. Richest Of It's
roce IN vifomins. eosy 10 grow. .....6f
HJTUcE, Block Seeded Simpson. viaos-
ovs voriety with large green 'euves.
Rich IN vitomin A.. IL
eA1leI. lmperotov. Heovy yielding vo-
riety Of high quoiity brittle. ten
aAASl, Seorlet Globe. SmoJ. red globe
shaped vor;ety-- mild and crisp.
Very eoFty. ............. ief
DHT, Eoriy Wonder. Superior variety.
Tops rich in vitomins. ..............Oe -.
HAsDeAeeM, Toiiesf Of oorden snop-
drosons giont flowers glorious
cologs-rust resisfont. .6e
noen9 elooxS, Heavenly Blue. Scorleff
OHoru. Poorly Cutes. Flowers Up
TO 4" ouoss- s-............... ..0f
lAaG3pUe, Specioi AnnUoI Mixture Of
charming eosors. Blooms quickly from
eAlHooA, Speeioi Mixture. Double
fiowered varieties exceptionally
hordy and late blooming .........9e
Evening star., 1944-02-20

his own stage; has dual turntable
for recordings; a microphone and am
plifying system; and wide range OF
stage-lighting effects.
Puppets are an ideal family
hobby" he SAYS. Were all in it to-
gether up to our ears.
PAUL ". kEARkEY
Evening star., 1944-02-20

the hen, heavy side up. When the
control string is pulled, out rolls
an egg; it fops over and bounces
around until it comes to rest.
Mr.. Owens first became interested
in marionettes during his under
graduate days at the University of
Kentucky. Five years ago he not
only went back to them but got his
entire family absorbed in the hobby.
He designs and carves the figures
of soft pine and mahogany; Mrs,
Owens dresses them from odds and
Evening star., 1944-02-20

is MIR. Owens's Mon
tana Slim" a guitar
playing cowboy puppet
who sings prairie ballads
with such heart-rending
effect that he finally
breaks down and cries
real tears.
Puppeteering dates
back to the Egyptians.
yet I'll wager you never
saw a puppet clown
blow up a real balloon
until it bursts in his face
- or a puppet hen lay
golden eggs SO enthusias-
tically that they spin all
over the nest!
How It's Done
lHE tears come from
a tiny can of water con-
cealed in the cowboys
hat, and one of the con-
trolling strings turns the
tears on and of. The
clown who bursts the
holIoscv, &c aided ny a ccp-
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Just watch these
super marioneffes:
They do everything!

= sA design engineer at General
~ Electric with 10 patents to his
4 = credit, Joe Owens's job is
wrassling with involved problems of
aircraft-engine temperature control.
But to the scientifically illiterate
writer, a more amazing achievement
Evening star., 1944-02-20

ends; Barbara, IL, helps
paint them; l3-year old
Allan, and Joyce Hotel.
a niece. join the crew
manipulatingthe strings.
The Owens troupe is in
constant demand for
shows for the USO,
church groups and for
teIevision station
WRGB.
They "Cive 0ut''
ONE of their most pop
ular numbers is the
seven-plece 1--WE band.
The colored musicians
and their instruments
are built to scale, the
grand piano is of black
walnut with real ivory
keys. They give out"
to recordings of Tommy
Dorsey, each player ris-
ing and hitting his solo
simultaneously with the
record.
Inventor Owens built
Evening star., 1944-02-20

That's why Old Dutch makes this amazing offer
Think of it--a combination of vegetable and flower
seeds! Tested seeds that yield tender, vitamn-
vegetables-gorgeous Show Garden flowers
IL packets in all that would ordinarily cost 81 .95!
But by accepting this offer you get them for
only 25c
And not only will old friends get thrilling
value by accepting this offer-but new users will
discover Old Dutch-the cleanser that actually
cleans "a more bathtubs-69 more sinks-97 more
Evening star., 1944-02-20

DAeNftoay bSTIo0s. Friiiy. super double
flowers in patriotic eoiors
white, blue .ISf
MAeacolDS, New siont voriefies-eorno-
ton rysonfhemvm-f flow
ered-medol winners rs...-....... 5e
exl9N EoaHKIOT, Taller. longer
blooming voriety. Lovely cool blve
for summer border. .Wt
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Aeivol Value $ Ss
5pfcI;4e.1: q. :..r
81 &.
~
ond windmill p;esvrss from 2 cons Of
New improved old Ovseh Cisanssr
Offered to please old friends and to win
new users for new improved Old Dutch Cleanser

leading cleanser. And does it safely and quickly!
You see Old Dutch contains both fast grease dis
solver which cuts grease and loosens its hold on
the dirt =. and Seismotite, which erases the ioos-
ened dirt, leaving the surface spotlessly clean.
Hurry! 0rdsr os Once!
Don't miss this sensational offer Get cans of
Old Dutch today-and mail the windmill pictures
with Csc in coin to Old Dutch Cleanser. What q
bargain you'll get! just imagine-12 packets OF
vegetable and flower seeds-a genuine 81 .95 value!
Send today cos..o@
rs right refund money your order is received
rhausted. So don't be disappointed act today!
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barr were
hosts Saturday evening to their
bridge club. High score awards
for men and women went to Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Mace. Mrs. C. A.
Duncan received low.
Guests the first of the week of
Mrs. w. w. Teeters and other rel
atives in Laurel and Billings were
Mrs. X. C. Griffith of Reed Point,
Mrs. A. S. Moore of Fort Steele,
B. c., and Mrs. Frances Irvine, yeo-
man second class, of Wichita, Kan.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06
Laurel News Items

Officers and choir members Of
the Eastern Star were entertained
at al evening of games last week
at the home of Mrs. o. K. Chan.
man. Guests were Mrs. R. c.. Brown
Mrs. l.. C. Foote, Mrs. G.. c.. Pals
ley, Mrs. G. l.. Gass, Miss RUBY
Wiechert, Mrs. D. j. Hoppel, Mrs.
E. w. Vaught, Mrs. M. j. Wilcox,
Mrs. L. L. Smith, Mrs. F. o. Hart
ley, Mrs. C. A. Duncan, Mrs. F. M.
Braswell, Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Mrs.
c. w. Laird, Miss Pearl Davis, Mrs.
Paul Brohaugh, Mrs. M. T. Hoppel,
Mrs. l.. w. Hageman, Mrs. j. F.
Jolley, Mrs. C. T.. Tharalson, Mrs.
G. A. Cloyd and Mrs. Herman
Schessler. Prizes were received by
Mrs. Tharalson and Mrs. D. j.
Hoppel.
Woman Second Class Anita Orn-
dorff, who spent a two weeks leave
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Orndorff, returned Friday to
Washington, D. c.. En- route she
visited friends in Chicago.
Miss Esther Miller was among
the cadet nurses of the Billings unit,
Consolidated Deaconess school of
nursing, who received caps at a
ceremony Friday at the First Meth
odist church of Billings. Miss Mil
Ter is a graduate of Laurel high
school, class of 1914. Also receiv-
ing her cap at the ceremony was
Miss Harriet Rothwell, now of Bill
lings, who graduated last spring
from Laurel high school.
Mrs. Roy Brickman and sons,
Jimmy and Denny, from Harrison,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Brickman.
Members of the Laurel l. o. o. F.
lodge were in attendance in Billings
Tuesday evening at a social session
following the business meeting of
Little Horn encampment No. II at
the Billings Odd Fellows hall. Of
ficers were nominated and are to
be elected and installed at later
meetings.
Miss Edith Johnson has returned
a visit with friends in Forsyth.
Cpl. and Mrs. Clyde Pearson ar
rived Monday to spend two weeks
with Mrs. Pearson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Edgmond. Cor
ooral Pearson is stationed at Lake
wood, Fla.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06

blades, toilet kits, hair conditioners
pocket combs, foot powders, cleans
ing tissue (use for packing), bath
towels.
Things to wear-Sleeveless sweat
ers, tee shirts, nice handkerchiefs
billfolds, good quality socks, bed
room slippers.
For the smoker-Pipes, tobacco.
lighters, cigarettes, cigars, pipe
cleaners and tobacco pouches.
Miscellaneous - Pocket knives,
Identification bracelets, good sun
glasses, wash clothes, etc.
For Jane
Books-Same as for G.. l. Joe.
Stationery and games-Same as
for G.. L. Joe. Add fancy letter
paper.
Toiletries Hair combs d
brushes, nice soaps, busting and face
powders, cologne, lipsticks, rouge,
.deodorants, good sun glasses, cleans
ing tissue, nail polish and polish re-
mover, manicure sets, compacts and
permanent wave sets, pancake make
up, makeup mirrors, bath towels,
wash cloths.
Notions-Bobby pins, hair pins,
hair nets, clothes pins, skirt hang
ers, khaki zippers, elastic by the
yard, safety pins, cellophane bags,
yarn and sewing equipment.
Things to wear-Scarfs, channels
bandannas, bed socks, nice
nandkerchiefs, bedroom slippers.
Donor to determine whether sew
eral small gifts or one more ex-
o%ensive gift should be purchased.
Particular hospital situations will
special gift lists, such as
tens permissible for mental pa
tents, etc.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06

Mrs. A. C. Anderson and daugh-
ter Ann Carol of Forsyth were
guests during the week of Mrs.
Anderson's mother, Mrs. j. M.
Weipert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hunting
ton returned Monday from a two
weeks vacation visit with MI. Hunt
ington's mother, Mrs. F. G.. Hunt
ington, and other relatives in Min
neapolis.
Mrs. H. B. Boyles left recently
for Seattle to spend some time with
her mother, Mrs. Candis Reynolds,
who is ill.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-06
Laurel Happenings

Aviation Student Loren L. Palm
err, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Palmer, has been assigned to the
provisional aviation student detach-
ment for preflight training at ROs-
we'll army field, Roswell, N. M. He
is a graduate of Laurel high school
and before entering the army in
July 1943 was a student at the uni
versity of Minnesota.