davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05

A pet fox kept chained to a dog
kennel and fed bread and milk soon
neglected his food but remained in
good condition; later it was found
that he used the bread and milk as
bait to attract BARNARD chickens,
whose feathers he hid in the kennel.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05
Rabbits Multiply--In Numbers
and Cash for Glasgow Owner

gents activities here have brought
him numerous inquiries, including
one from an overseas soldier, who
thinks this may be a sound post
war enterprise.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05

Subscribe for the Courier, rates,
in county $3.50 a year, outside of
county $500, a special rate of $3.50 a
year for service men and women.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-05

Peanut hulls, formerly wasted, are
now ground and used as a substitute
for cork in crown bottle caps; the
fine hull flower formed in the grind
ing is used in making plastic.S
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-08
Gi1en6piuers Seriht

@ie bcreit5 berporgeboben, tpenoet
Iid aud) Ser 8eridt General @iIen=
bomerS gegen oie Iran5oliide YoIitif,
uno ebenio mie 8pron Erice erflGrt
er, oie 8ieoerbelebung bes beutl6en
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-08
&iellagenOe amtlide Seridtc

Grel beOeut Iume untlld)e Berlfte
Die in ben leBten Gagen an 0ie Sef,
! fentli6teit talnen, gelpabren Die
&offnung, oaB 1iG Oie 8nbrbeit gu.
| lebt Oo6 ourNringen miro, ou6 menn
nod 10 oiele S6aufeln t0tig iinO, JIG
5u begraben.
8ir nebmen 8e5ug uuf ben Be,
ri6t BON 8pron Brice, Der ais Sou-
oerbeauftrogter oes YraltOenten 3ebn
8o6en GeutldlanD bereiite unO Del,
len 8eridt Yralioent truman Dem
Staatslefretdr unO Dem &riegs= unG
5lottennlinilter 81 ~auBerlt lorgfaltl-
ger BeuGtung" 3ugeteQt bot; ben leb,
ten 8eri1t Don General gilenbomer
Dor leinem S9ei0en Don europa, in
Dem Die Wtangel Der bi5berigen 8e,
labungspolltlt freimiltig oargeleg1
meroen; elnen 4rmeeberl6t iiber Die
madlenoe lln5ufrieOenbeit Oe5 oeut,
ld)en Golfe5, Dor alien Der Gertreter
oes &atbOli5i5mu5 uno EroteItanti5,
mus.
9lue orei 8eridte IinO ungenein
auflbluBrei6 unO iblagen Dem fort.
geieBten YropoganOagel6poB, nod
Dem Die 9lpntbie al5 Der palllDe 8i:
Oerltano uno Sic EcrI Itodtbeit OeS
oeutl6en Golfe5 an Der futaltropba;
len &oge Die S1uIo trugen louen
ben 8ooen aus. Gie 8eri6te bon
Brice uno Giicubomcr lteben in oueu
DelentliGen Yunften nit einonOer i'm
ginflang, Der 9lrmeeberidt, Ser Oit
9luSmirtltngen Der uniinnigeu Yoli.
tit auf Oa5 oelltld)e SOlt 0artut Bill.
oct cine mi6tige Gr9dn5ung.
Ger 8eriGt BON 8pron Yrice ent
bGlt Die Gmpfcblrlna, OuB Die Ser
Staaten binreidcnoe 9tabrung5nlit
tel an unlerc 9einbungstruppen gun
Serteilung an sic GeutlNen befor,
bern, Inn Sunger5not, GpIOen1ien UNI
ltnruben i'm fOmmenoen 8inter 81
oerbiiten. Sci nller 9lnerfennl1ng fii1
General gilenbomer, Ser ober ourd
Die feitgelegte Bolitit gebennt mar
frittliert Sr. Ericc obne llmidmeife
bic gan5e 8eiobun95poliit 9merifaS
uno ieiner GerbiinOeten, be3eidne1
~neue Gntl6lieBungen" ols Oringen<
geboten uno meilt bin ouf Die I6mere
Serantportung, melhe IN oieler Sin,
it6t arf @aibington loitet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-12-08

l6ul0ig befunoen Iein miiiien, bebor
lte tatia6li6 als S6uloige unb Ser.
BREEDER angelpro6en meroen tonnen,
lmo bic uniere5 gra6tens nid)t nQe,
jeoenfnas ni6t ale i'm glei6en @rao
mer0en l6uloig befunoen Deroem;
moui6eln BON Dem @iberItuno oes
ougenblidlid tpobrli6 BON anoern
Sorgen be0riidten oeutl6en GolfeS
0egen oie Segnungen Der Iemofra=
tie (pon oenen e5 bisber au6 ni6t
cnen Sau6 perlpiirt boD - fur5,
lllcben NIT olen Wtitteln Der Bropa=
9on0a bic &rlegS= uno 9oBpiDdoIe
maH3ubalten uno cinen Wantel Der
9}otDen0igteit 1tno 8oblonI Itdnbigfeit
}u weben Inn Die IilettQntentpirt-
lNo1t, Die Efuiderei, Die Garpetbog=
germ (mie tie Don Oen 5ogen na6 Dem
Nilrgerfrieg i'm Sii0en unieres 2Qn=
hes beute nod in Gerruf ilD, Sen
I&mO- un0 Sohraub, oie Gerlflo=
|plmg, bic S6dnoungen uno al 0ie
onoern grldeinungen elmer omofen
|hrlonil6en @epaltpolitif.
Sn Oieier li6 obieftip gebGroen0en
NrcIie iu6t man 0ie 0obrbeit 81 er-
oroleln (ooer in Der @a5fommer oe5
"ltail Bag" -InO anOerer beQuemen
Gnridtungen elmer Ooppel5iingigen
&ournaliltif 81 pergiften), uno ou6
|not 10 beredtigte &ritit miro in ben
lgtobrtdtenipalten 10 fl1r5 mie m0g-
ltcl abgetan uno auf Der gemobnli6
8elltlolen re0aftlonellen Seite als
Iportelpolitil6e Suertrei6erei plufdz
tirrt. 50 bot mans in meitem O1uBe
init Dem redt oufl6luBreiden Bro=
teit Don General Surlep gegen Die
lFuheni6aften pon rotten l1to roiafar-
bcNcn 8erufaolplomaten in Der dime
IliIUen 6rage gebolten, un0 e5 lit
nidt ausgeldlolien, ouB Die ongeiog=
te AongreBunterlu6ung i'm @influng
init Der Ourd Die Brelie ongeblid
pertretenen offentli6en Wteinung bic
rotten uno rolig ongebuuhten Snlon-
boIl6elDiten unieres ousndrtigen
9lnts molden miro, ooB lie meiB 1per-
Den mle frtid gefuaener Shnee.
b alber oieie 2iigenpirtldoft fonn
ni6t elpig 10 meite6eben! Sic uner-
btttli6en &eolitoten meloen ii6 inn
mer Itiirmilher gum @ort, unC ner
ni6t blind unO taub lit, meiB, OaB
bic 8eltluge INNER beoroblider miro,
uno Dab oie auf alien Seiten li6 bQuz
fen0en Brobleme Ourb Sonnen CON
0ruderI6m1r5e un0 oQe WeiBelungs=
periude Oe5 HunOfunf5 licb ni6t lam
ger Derbitllen lollen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30

Of 1e,0OO children questioned in Cindhoveil, Netherlands, 5000 were without underclothing during last winter. and a children's clothing factory Is being urged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30

Bearing out Q prediction in last weeks column regarding bird lib- erations, it's interesting to note that as of Oct. 18th, the State Fish and Game Board was run min approximately 500 birds ahead of their original schedule to the Warden Service-the original schedule being i0,S50 pheasants. Within the past two days, a ship ment of 2,600 birds was expected to arrive at the Hartford station from Wisconsin. Having been as- sured by the Wisconsin breeder of the excellent condition of these pheasants, the State feels they will have o considerable bearing on the total liberation for the sea- son--to which we agree whole heartedly.
 The last bird liberation of this season, falling within the period of Nov. 1 to the 10th, calls for 2,300 cock pheasantS, being made up almost entirely of late matched birds. There is @ good possibility that upwards of TOO birds will be added to this quota from one breeder who has had difficulty in growing tails on his early hatch birds.
 We have felt that it's safe to assume that between ll,600 and l2000 birds will have been liberat- ed during the l946 Hunting Sea- son by the State--if the birds con- tracted to date, meet the require- Inents for liberation.
 Yes, last Friday night was "the" night. The night that sports mems organizations in Waterbury and vicinity were to have been represented at the scovill Employ ment Reception office for their second joint meeting. Well, per- haps Friday night Is too close to Saturday morning, when a good many hunters take to the field after an early rise. Rather than jeopardize the only day of sport for some of the factory employed hunters by subjecting them to Friday night meeting, 1t might be Q good idea to change the meeting to another night during the week.
 It's hoped that another attempt will be made to have this meeting, Tn an effort to further the prog ress made at the first group meet. ing held over 6 month ago. If there Is to be another. pr. Russell P. Hunter, who recently expressed his approval of these meetings, is expected to attend.
 Our guest speakers on last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
(rnternational)

man for the group, stated there has been a feeling of unrest among grammar school teachers for sorne- time, because the maximum salaries are entirely too low"
 Maximum salaries in other cities of the state were quoted by Miss Mcdonald as follows: Hartford, $2,- 750; Bristol, $2,300; Greenwich, $2,700; Meriden, $2,600; New Britain $2,430; Stamford, $2,400; New Lon- don, $2,3O0; Bridgeport, $2,362.
 Upward Climb
 The committee chairman pointed out that teachers are granted 6 $l00 pay boost annually until they reach the sum of $500. After that $50 raise Is given for those with 10 years service, another $50 raise when they have reached the l5- year mark, and final @ $50 boost at the 20-year point, she said.
 No plan was offered by the teach- CTS for computing raises in the event an increase should be allowed. The maximum of $500 now in force does not include the addl- and 1t is understood the proposed tional $500 cost-of-living bonus, and 1t Is understood the proposed maximum of $2,500 likewise would be exclusive of the bonus.
 Commissioner Raymond Stone, president of the board, commented he had the impression Waterbury teachers were the second highest paid in the state. Members of the delegation pointed out that such 6 rating would be based on average pay.
 Dr. John c. dilmartin. superln- tendent of schools commented that the current trend is to edualize pay SO that grammar school teach. CTS receive the same amount as high school teacehers. He said the meeling in some other cities was that grammar school teachers should receive as much cmopensa- ton as high school teachers since they were required to receive four years training now.
 A petition bearing signatures of grammar school teachers was presented by the delegation to the board.
 Rules Committee
 It was first proposed to refer the matter to the teachers committee of the board, but 1t was pointed out e change in rules would have to be made in the event and increase were approved. The rules committee was assigned to study the proposal.
 The delegation included Miss Helen Hogan. president of the Wa. terbury Teachers association; J. ?. Roland of Crobby. former president; Miss Jean Corkindale of slocui1, Miss Helen Flaherty of Bunker Hill, Miss Rosemary Foley Of Bun- ker Hill, Miss Rita Fitzmaurice of Hopeyllle, Miss Ruth Gerard of Kingsbury, and Miss Patricia Mur. phy of Woodrow Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
BY 0AYNOR. MADDOX

BY 0AYNOR. MADDOX
 (NEA stan Writer
 Ever hear of cheese and tomato sandwiches baked in Q casserole? They are good, and make Q Substail- tial main dish.
 Baked Cheese and Tomato Sand-
 wlches
 (Herves 6)
 Twelve slices bread, i.2 pound sliced cheese, { eggs, l teaspoon dry mustard, 1 teaspoon salt, i.4 tea- spoon pepper, 2 cups milk, 6 thick slices tomatoes, slices green pep- per, parsley or watercress.
 Trim the crusts of the bread. Place cheese on 6 slices of bread; {; cover with the remaining slices. Place these sandwiches iri Q well- greased, 2-quart glass or enamel utility dish SO that the bottom of the dish is covered. Beat eggs, add mustard, salt, pepper and milk, Pour egg mixture over sandwiches in utility dish: let stand about IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
Forecast Shows SeusonoI NornnoI 1

Boston, oct. 30 = (UP)-The New England extended weather forecast:
 The temperature during the next four days will average close to the seasonal normal with no important changes in day to day temperatures.
 Some normals for the period In. clude Boston, 47 degrees; New Ha. ven, Conn, 4e: Providence, R. T., 4e; Nantucket, Mass. @; Concord. N. H., and Portland, Me, A; Bur- lington, Vt, and Passport, Me. 42; oreenville Me-, Ss; and Presquie Isle, Me, 37.
 Precipitation will average less than one-quarter of an inch except in Maine where 1t will average be- tween one-quarter and 'two-thirds inches. This precipitation will be in the form of showers occurring in the northern portions of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont during Wednesday and over all New Eng. land Friday night or Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
Mrs. BohIin StutesV Views InAddress

Waterbury's school board came in for sharp criticism from Mrs. Mar garet Bohlen COP nominee for the board of education, in radio 'ad- dress delivered yesterday afternoon.
 Claiming that political considera- tions rather than proven ability is the determining faotor in appoint naents and promotions within the de- partment, Mrs. Bohlen declared as member of the board, If SO elected, she would wage constant opposition to any political considerations with In the department. She states that "tne most important single factor In education is the teaching staff, and the teachers must be both coln- petent and interested, if your schools are to do their work well. There is no question but that the women teachers are just as compe- tent as the men and should be paid on the same basis. am glad to say that the Republican Party has been successful In It's efforts to provide equal pay for both men and women teachers. Although the Republican minority of the Board of Education was unsuccessful in its attempt to get equal pay through the Board of Education in Waterbury, the state legislature at It's last session adopt ed legislation to this end,
 The schools of Waterbury should measure up to the standards set by the state Board of Education. From time to time recommendations are made by the state board. We should ny to meet these recommendations. A proper program should provide for the replacement Of sub.stand- ard buildings and equipment. It should provide for the best teach- lng staff available. Also, we should zee to 1t that the most up-to-date methods are adopted for our school Vstem."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30

Thompson and his wife, Ruth, brought Constitution and i've other white stallions to New York from their White Horse Ranch at Naper, Neb. They have only l20 animals in their entire herd. None of the stallions Is for sale.
 All horses have the same blood line as that of Shiroiyuki.
 Constitution will be presented tc Halsey by the Gold Eagle Legion, 8 newly formed organization for World War II veterans. Dr. Irving Fisher, professor emeritus of eco- monies ct Yale and temporary chairman of the Legion's advisory committee, made the selection.
 constitution and Hirohito's horse are cousins, but every one of my horses is e finer strain than Shiroi- yuki," Thompson said. "Shiroiyu- krs grand dam was just little Pinto pony. She wasn't even all white. But Shiroiyuki did have good grandslre, the same strain as my horses"
 Strain Is Exclusive
 Thompson said he was giving Con. stitution to the Gold Eagle Legion to present to fzalsey "because l figure he's done 6 good job, and it's traditional for any great leader to ride @ white horse"
 Thompson said he hoped to pre- sent Q white horse eventually to every five.star admiral and general. He has only one favor to ask of Halsey.
 T want the admiral to promise not to let Constitution 90 around making love to strange mares" Thompson said.
 The white horse strain Is pretty exclusive. That's the way he hopes to keep 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY (Ameriea'g Card AukhOrltyI

The forthcoming national chain- pionships tournament in Atlantic City, N. J., Dec. 1-0, will probably be the largest in the history Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30

hand, from the summer session of the national tournament last Aug tist, was discussed by the players every night during the week.
 It would seem that one should be able to make six spades on this hand with any opening. However, you will find that if e diamond is opened and Q diamond continued, declarer can make only ii tricks. With any other opening, South will ruff two clubs, pick up the oppo. nents' trumps and concede a dia- fnond.
 scutt's four heart bid over three spades was somewhat optimistic, but North could not be criticized for jumping to six spades when his partner showed two suits, even though he had originally passed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
HoIseytoGet White Horse In New York
 Cousin to Mount
 Of Jop Emperor
 To Be PFasemead
BY ROBERT RTCHARDe

united Press Stan COEFegp0nuent)
 New York, Oct. 30-(UP)--Adm. William ?. Halsey might as well bring that silver-mounted western saddle of his when he comes to New York, because he's going to get a white horse.
 It won't be Emperor Hlrohito's Shiroiyuki, the mount that Halsey said he'd like to ride through Tokyo's streets. But 1t will be Q sec- ond cousin. And Q much better nag, according to the owner.
 The pure, white stallion named Constitution is ready and waiting for Halsey.
 The Navy won't reveal the exact date for Halsey's scheduled appear ance in New York, but Constitution doesn't. mind. He's boarding in e stable near Central Park, and hav- ing wonderful time staring at him- self In a full-length mirror.
 Fighter To Garry Fighter
 Constitution wears curriers' in his rnane and tail when he goes to bed at night, but owner Cal Thompson says that he's fighter enough for the toughest sailor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30

American Contract Bridge League.
 Players come from far and wide tc participate sn . bridge tournament because of tho sen not only in pleys ing fiac hends but fn discussing fhem after filo sps1ltug Io1ay'a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
Christ Chapel Plans Service

Rev. Elmore Mckee, rector of St.. Georges church, New York City, made famous by the late Rev. pr. Rainsford who trained 50 many able men for the Episcopal ministry ir- cluding the late Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis. pastor of St. Johns Episcopal church, and Bishop Acheson, will be the guest preacher at Christ Chapels 26th anniversary program Thursday evening, All saints day, at 6 o'clock.
 Rev. Samuel Budde, vicar, afi- rounced this morning that Holy Communion will be administered Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
Club Elects Four Board Members

At Q meeting of the board of managers of the Waterbury club last night at the club rooms, l Cen- tral avenue, four board members were elected.
 Those elected were pr, J. Harold Root, Winthrop w. Spencer, John Ogden White, and Calvin T.. Hughes. It was announced by the secretary of the club, A. J. Thomp- son, that they would serve three years. Club officers will be elected at the November meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30

minutes. Place Q slice of tomato and Q slice of green pepper on top of each sandwich. Bake in c mod crate oven (360 degrees F.) about 70 minutes, or until the sandwiches are puffed Up and brown. 0arnish with parsley or watercress. Serve piping hot from the utility dish.
 Here's another baked cheese dish you'll like:
 Paprika. Onions With Cheese
 Sauce
 (Eerves 3.4)
 Three large white onions, 2 table, spoons butter or fortified margarine, 2 tablespoons flour, Ia teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon paprika, dash cayenne, cup milk, 1-2 cup grated cheese.
 Wash onions; cover with boiling salted water and cook. uncovered, 10 minutes. Drain; rinse with cold water. Remove skin; cut into halves. Arrange in shallow casser- ole. Make cheese sauce of re. maiiling ingredients; melt fat, add flour and mix to paste. Add salt, paprika, cayenne and milk. Stir over low heat until creamy. Add cheese. Pour around onions. Cover and bake in moderate oven until onions are tender, about I6 minutes. Sprinkle 6 little additional paprika over onions, garnish with watercress or parsley.
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal, toasted rais- in bran mullins, butter or forti- fled margarine, jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Split pea soup croutons, sliced ham sandwiches, raw carrot sticks, half grape- fruit, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Baked cheese and tomato sandwiches, cold cuts, cole slaw, rye bread, butter or fortled margarine, green salad, stewed pears, ginger cookies,
 coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
Teachers Appeal For Maxin1u11 Wage Rate.
Elementary School Group State Salaries Too, Low; Equalization Trend Noted

Boosting of the maximum pay of elementary school teachers from q 900 to $2,5o0 per year was asked by a delegation of teachers at Q meeting of the Board of Education last night.
 Miss Helen McDona Id of the Kingsbury school faculty, spokes-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30

Fine, heavy quality bleached sheeting 42" wide. All in first quality. Ideal for making your own pillow cases, crib sheets, bolsters, aprons, etc. This is our first shipment in months. Limit 10 yards to a customer.
 STREET Fl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-30
Fishing And Hunting
By GENE vALLON

Thursday nights Hunting and Fishing program were Fred Baker of the Naugatuck Fish and Game Club, and Leland Newell and Os- car Warner of the Woodhury Rod and Gun Club. The nights sub- ject was Deer Hunting" which took us from the north regions of New Brunswick into Fred Bakers Maine Hunting grounds; through Leland Newell's backyard in Ver- mont, and finally winding up in Pennsylvania with oscar Warner; having covered the states in be- tween fairly well. Deer Hunting regulations In all Ney England states were explained, in addition to New Brunswick and Pennsyl vania. Highlights of the sport were discussed and questions from our listening audience were -an- swered.
 Salt Water Fishing-A recent publication by the State Board of Fisheries & Game has been for warded to your writer, listing data and other information re- garidng the renting of party boats and row boats at most of the popular coastal areas from Green wich to Stonington. This publi- cation lists boat prices various bait available and types of boats for rent. Fishermen desiring such information, may call your writer at WATR.
 Contrary to previous announce. ment the subject of our next Thursday night program will be Rabbit Hunting" Questions re- garding this subject may be sent to the Waterbury Democrat or Station WATR.
 Our program will be heard at it's new time, 7.30 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18
RKCITYSECTION

Mrs. Alfred Pence left during the
week for her home in Alabama after
spending several weeks with her
father, j. C. Stone, who has been
in a Billings hospital. She was also
a guest of her sister Mrs. Charles
Turner of Billings. Her sister, Mrs.
Karl Guerney of Arlington, Va, is
now with her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Eastlick en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Plowman and
children Stacine and Donald, and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Flood.
Lieut.. David Thatcher was in
town Saturday calling on former
friends and his sisters, Mrs. Harlan
Eastlick and Mrs. Leslie Kurk.
Lieutenant Thatcher has been dis
charged from the service.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18
Mrs. Anna Wight, 81,
Of Joliet Succumbs

Mrs. A. w. Hambidge attended
the funeral services held at the
%Settergren chapel in Billings We'd
nesday for her grandmother, Mrs.
Anna D. Wight, so, of Joliet.
Mrs. Wight, the wife of Fred
Wight, a rancher on Poverty Flat,
had lived in Carbon county since
1900. Besides her widower she is
survived by one son, Clarence
Wight of Joliet; three daughters,
Mrs. Roy Newton of Joliet, Mrs.
William Field of Billings and Mrs.
Judith Cole of Columbus; II grand
children and II great-grandchildren.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18

1. Fiction. That's a popular local joke,
but the name is actually from the
Indian language and means "ioWing
water. Some N. P. towns and cities
were named for soldiers who guarded
the railways survey parties leg.
Custer, Miles City, -. Others for carly
N. P. presidents Billings, Perham,
Willard, Oakes, Hannaford) -. still
others for pioneer railroad workers,
their daughters and wives. Eltopia,
Washington was first named Eltopai
c'Hell-to-pay') because a cloudburst
washed out the railroad there, during
construction days.
z. Fiction. The fringe, a safety device
which warns trainmen on tops of cars
to duck instantly, is called "tell-tale".
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-18
The Outlook SAYS:

Mrs. Amanda Bishop who now
lives in San Jose, Calf, writes that
she recently moved to a new ad-
dress, 1861 Canine Pablo street,
San Jose 10.
Leslie Wayne Hageman has re-
turned from Shelby where he spent
a month with his grandparents, Nh.
and Mrs. A. f. Crumley.