davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

on 3rd door: basement has arans
sreSnd door e I'll heat. 0a aie sona!s as
R.is: H. 49, i SSss ri e nEs
isss QUINCY STREET .N.w.-ro.sessio,
with deed, This 7-room home has bath
sarsse and oil heat; newly redeeSrste si
STS RK9s 1889 .Sss sr,,
6 8 aaI fun basement. sttic; s.; sSS
FKEEpMHN. Ell. sesS; ewes. and Sundays
RIVER TERRACE NE. Blaine ,t.--s rms:
oil heat, full basement: owner occupied
sEced AS under goo ST suisk . ME
k MS 1.aaa "a d ss
AMMAN rooms eseh Ct ' and no
master bedroom has fireplace; stairs K
s soT 0f e.rn Ss viii. S,
poston. MA. $500; evenings and sun. wO
keaiLw RHss s RaAchhss ~ loo s
$3.50 VITA ss ss; DOWN t r. o ss'
4 ilovEEY PLACE for a. family. Gu. Ne,
Hampshire ave. s. lovely. BUNGALOWS witt
3 rms. each. detached brick. bedrooms
basement. with 57-ft. frontage; price AMI
terms reasonable To inspect propsrtie
AD; ,7a95,. 10; GAS. Apply ~ Fla. ave
easy walking distance to all public school,
including woodrow Wilson High, shopping
center nearby, all-brick residence only
years old, in excellent condition. 21-ft
living room with war mirror around man
tel, spacious dining room, buffers pantr,
and complete kitchen, den with toilet an;
layatory. 8 delightfgi bedrooms, ? baths
msnt contains large recrsation room witt
Earaee., special 1ight fixtures, senitaa o
and buffers pantry walls, attractive screen
ed porch and terrace. yell-planted lot
p pnc sSs ssS nSW. Il yoNEs b Co Co.
once 5 opsn toasy; Gsn Wq 200. ~
bunsalow; Anil; lovely let; arranged 10
sBI|ii'e s;.sislii g ~ ; ;:r &. + i;
X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

lonial, s bedrooms, / bath; oil burner; yer,
sssS assi p ED Voc 'c JONES sS G eo
ss 1aS eeas. sssssatltul whit. brick coyne,
1890 1892, So v f.; TIN tie house contains
room. paneisd library With fireplace
po .,d!. ra roorl: bedrooms and Z baths
oSEh T. axsk .x sy aRD0 IA
EAsT-wEsT HIGHWAY, near Bethesda
Modern, detached brick home, center-hal
plan: very LARGE living room opening Z
dsn loom aseh
tile baths, paneled recreation room open.
aF heat s Srs. DG SSar
pointmsnt can Mrs. Duke, or. o3s5. +
hsss: i:sss : ss.q; s.s ~s.s si rss,
Gus hss:sstsr heater; igii Sa:smsnt; :.
Pa FL n rs: :s;S 81 Spsa
light brick. Q rooms, tiled bath and I
rae. = wssthsrstriDpsd and swninss;
4 so.sso For insDect i ' esll a AT. 1914 az
S If * c stsso Mp.-sunsalow. COM
D.
4IInsni r. ssos, a1RsaA i!esho WAFFLE Mii
ST. iat b4ta K DI , ss4 1s.dv
tached stucco home located close to- the
r family ad sSss has
M; Ne la until 8 pm. J. WESLEY!
sRicK sHNaAI to owner occupied, Silver
ICONS: modern bath '' and kitchen ten G's large
1898 in eli :ifls y asos fssa a
ssfssIetfRF b taa III r. HAN hsmpshr. Knoll.
rooms, modern Kit. with REFRIGERATOR, full
basement insulated attic, air-cond heat;
paA A aPaasf e g., Ills III p &C. nH E.o M
FOREST HnLs--sss. soo-rhis is home
large lot, 1OOxIb6., presenting q beautiful
and well-developed planting and shrubbery;
flower room with tiled floor, large living
| room with double French doors opening
onto terrace with southern exposure, large
ped Kitchen and 2 pantries: 4 bedrooms, Q
baths and !. slass.inclosed sleeping porch,
cHEviY CHASE. b. c.-si6. $50 auesad.
near Chew ceas: oTss ho an
room, July e sVS x Ritehen End foor.
T. " wT e. W. $780,
III ttffifsiH .younrEENTn sTHEETgas:
rss ey scis e snasseson uoc%r
e. Nlai.f is su slRR 81 si ssi,.: s'''s|'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

{SSass Es,s nsss5;S geek,
g. t esfens isns fG s,s islsaa
r;p,m.. l,725; e-foot stands; / SIX burner
mseer gas asns sss yh ss tor, coffee
beard d., i I; 4; rsfrissTator:. s5com-
lex JANAs' at Adams 9059. between II
k9 osoh, s.s e ssssR' e ahnaas' metal;
rs. sd'; Il, asft INA I t1sRk prs dTsDsliss
RUGS, Oriental, Persian and Chinese; room
s sna ss sH sizes resssonabie prices. RARE
Ct Szos Conn. ave. NV. EN-. 1900 until
s ssxSrHsssgs Scas tss sold 1.s
ii s$S p 4 smidals 81 Slosss cais' Kits
buy. Phone RIA. $685.. SN'''
SCALES, meat slieer, meat grinder. re.
Goc.,cola boz. water cooler. Of. 471s.
SEAT .GeV aaos for all cars. 40 Mass. ave.
SHOE SHINE STAND, 8 chairs, marble
incl; other valet equipment. Cali no.
SOFA s oSsir. a .ssrtce SIS; Hollywood 90
s ssss;;; osc sD. Ssss ana 'nns..n,lns
rf sWaHS e. s sEsssa ses sEsvior
asste nv. &c 1888; underyoods, & mos,
II sdv L n se ie Sssd9 adS 1
recorded. Park ave WA 449S
WATER COOLER, combination bottle
eooier, also large soda-water box, cleo:
frozen food cabinet. air conditioner. OF
WATER HEATERS. Rex. Cougar guarsn.
Plumber. a27 PSF NJ Ma 4i63. OR $3.50
MAaEzz oH95oATa61ssRssular A. and bottle ga
down payment. ss.rs 70 pay: fcI
WITH Wzz4ETRNf a eo b Rex 6 g.: auto raj. 90
year Guarantee, Immediate installations;
t sN9l+uSHeal2 IA r. ~; . sH sS7i. ~.
direct from manufacturer. steel or wood
slats. 1905 i4th 81. NV. phons AD. 1883.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07
Burlington Joins In Urging Growing
More Sugar Beets In Area This Year

The Burlington lines has Joined
the war food administration and
other agencies in urging western
formers to increase sugar beet
paintings this year. In a letter to
farmers in beet producing areas, A.
X. Hepperly, agricultural agent of
the r%aoilroad, says:
"The increased quotas give Amer
lean beet producers an opportunity
now to establish their right to this
larger share of the nations sugar
market. Postwar domestic quotas
will probably be based on our ability
to produce needed beet sugar this
year.
"Over the years, beets have been
one of the most profitable farm
crops; this year the price is par
ticularly attractive. In addition, the
value of by-products as livestock
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07
WOld's Sister Dies
Feb. 25, Minnesota

o. M. Void returned to the city
Monday from Grand Rapids, Mimi.
where he had been called by the
death of his sister, Mrs. Minnie
Horton, GO, who died Sunday,
February 25. The funeral was con-
Quoted the afternoon of Wednesday,
February %.
Mrs. Horton is survived by her
husband, two sons and two daugh-
tiers and by three brothers and two
sisters. The brothers and sisters
are o. NJ, John and Olaf of Laurel,
Mrs. Pernelle Gray of Forsyth and
Mrs. Helen Leach of H~igginsville,
Mo.
Returning to Laurel, o. M. Void
stopped at Minneapolis to transact
business and visited at Evansville,
Mimi, and jamestown, N. d.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07
Byam Community and
P.T.A. To Meet Friday

Members of the Byam community
and the Byam Parent-Teacher asso-
citation will meet Friday evening at
the school house to organize two
All clubs-one group for boys of
the community and n for girls.
A good attendance is desired as the
project will be of interest to the
entire community. All boys and
girls under 81 are to be eligible
to join, it has been announced.
Present to assist in forming the
clubs will be the Yellowstone coun-
ty agricultural agent and the home
demonstration agent from Billings.
Red Cross committee women, Mrs.
Gerald Scammon and Mrs. Conrad
Yeager, request that all pledges be
paid at the meeting, so that the
books may be closed.
Mrs. Leslie Cole and Mrs. Mark
Teeters will be hostesses and serve
lunch following the meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07
STORES TO SAVE
WASTE PAPER, CARTONS

Carl NJ. Yerrington of the Yellow
stone county war salvage commit
tee urgently requested this week
that Laurel stores refrain from
burning waste paper and cartons
capable of being salvaged. To in
crease the tonnage of recovered ma
terial, Warrington said a county
truck will come to Laurel Saturday
to make the collection. He also in
timated that the truck might make
weekly trips to Laurel.
Yerringon requested the stores to
collapse paper cartons and package
them in flat bundles, which may be
placed on the most convenient va
cant lot. Whether they are wet or
dry when collected makes no diff
ference.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07
Legion Post No. 81
At Columbus Host To
Many Guests Feb. n

American Legion post No. "a al
Columbus entertained a number Of
state and district officers, and mem
bers of Laurel post No. 1913 and Bill
lings post No. 4 Tuesday evening,
Feb. 81, at a regular meeting and
banquet.
Among those attending were
Charles Dodgers, state vice COM
mander; Hilmar Wage, district
commander; r. B. Packard, district
adjutant, Laurel; M. ]. Davies, COM
mander, and Charles Burton of Vel
lowstone post No. 4; Frank Baird,
commander, C. L. Starbard, j. D.
Fellows, F. w. Graft, George Pals
ley, Homer Sheets, C. E. Mckinney,
o. F. Mayhugh of Laurel post No.
1923.
After the banquet, talks were
made by various officers, and mo
ton pictures were shown by Homer
E. Anderson, superintendent of the
Columbus schools.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07
PVT. WISE WRITES FROM
PRISON CAMP, GERMANY

Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Wise, ST., par
ents of Pvt. Robert E. Wise, Jr.,
have had a letter from their son
which discloses he is a prisoner of
war in Germany. They were mott
fled Jan II that he had been miss
ing since Dec. 81, and a week ago
"a telegram informed them he was
a prisoner. Monday they received
his letter, written on paper prepar-
ed by the Germans for the use of
prisoners.
The letter said:
Dear Dad and Nom: How is
everybody? Just fine | hope. Yes,
| really love you all. Tell every
body hello for me. Don't worry I
am a p. w. somewhere in Germany,
and | am not hurt.
"Will you send me some things {?
Before you send it check with Red
Cross about packages. You can
send homemade fudge and boughten
milk chocolate and cake cookies.
Like fig cookies, sugar waters and
one or two packages of Lucky Gig
arettes. l am going to try to quit
smoking. Try to make it 10 to 20
pounds if you can, as much as Red
Cross a send. | didn't get Christ
mas packages.
with love, Robert"
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07
LT.LEW RICHMOND
KILLED IN ACTION
His Mother At Pal0 Alto Is
Notified Of His Death In
Philippines Feb. 10

Laurel friends learned late last
week that First Lieut.. A. Lew
Richmond had been killed in action
on Luzon island of the Philippines
He was in infantry. According to
information the Outlook received
from his mother, Mrs. Ruth Grunde-
mann of Palo Alto, Calf, his death
occurred Feb. 10. She was notified
March 1 by the war department.
In its issue of Feb. 81, the Out
look carried a few paragraphs in
the Letters column to the effect
that on Feb. 1 he had returned from
eight days of constant contact with
the enemy. The message was writ
ten on a post card taken off the
body of a dead Jap. Nine days
after he wrote, Lieutenant Richmond
was killed.
He graduated from Laurel high
school the spring of 1888. He had
come here from the Huntley Project
school, and after completing high
school he attended Billings Poly
technic Institute. He was employ
ed at one time at the Sherrow SER
vice station.
Lieutenant Richmond was about
80 years old.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07
DEADLINE NEARS
FOR INCOME TAX
White Whiskered Old Uncle
Needs the MOney-Better
Pay Before March Is

About one out of every five in
dividual taxpayers in the Montana
district must file a declaration Of
estimated tax for 1915 not later
than March Is. This is in addition
to the filing of an income tax re-
turn for 1914, according to Lewis
Penwell, collector of U. S. internal
revenue.
Declarations are required in gen.
eral from business and professional
people, landlords. investors and
others who expect to get more than
500 of income this year from
sources outside of wages from which
tax is withheld, and who expect that
their total income from all sources
will be $500 or more.
A declaration must also be filed
by a wage-earner who expects to
arm this year more than $4,000 plus
$500 for every exemption except his
own For example, a wage-earner
supporting two dependents must
file if he expects to earn more than
$4,000. However, if a person ex-
poets more than 500 of income out
side of wages from which tax is
withheld, his total income being
$500 or more, he must file a dec
laration regardless of the size Of
his wages.
Under these provisions, the ma
jority of wage-earners are excused
from filing declarations for the rea-
son that their taxes are kept sub
stantially paid up by the tax which
is withheld from their wages every
payday.
Declarations also are required
from farmers who expect to have
gross income of $500 or more this
year, but farmers-meaning per-
sons who get more than two-thirds
their income from farming
may postpone filing their 1945 dec
laration until January Is, 1916.
A March Is declaration should be :
accompanied by a payment of at
least one-fourth of the tax estimat-
ed to be due over and above any
being withheld from the tax
wages. The remainder is
due in equal installments on June
10 and Sept. Is, 1915, and Jan. IS,
1916.
Special forms and instructions for
making of declarations have
been mailed to all persons who filed
last year. |
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07
TWO FROM HERE ARE
WOUNDED IN ACTION
Parents OF Alexander Schmidt
and George Ruff Are Mott
fled By Navy

Two Laurel boys, Alexander
Schmidt, seaman first class, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David Schmidt, and
George Ruff, gunner's mate sec
ond class, son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Ruff, were wounded in action while
in the service of their country" the
navy departments bureau of navy
personnel stated in communications
received here this week.
The notifications add that "due
to the great volume of communica-
tions now required for essential
operations, the dispatch re-
concerning your son was
necessarily brief and did not dis
the extent of his injuries.
You may be assured that the best
medical care is provided for naval
personnel.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07
Mrs. Penninger Named
Vice President OF TB
Association Of County

Mrs. Harry Penninger was elect
ed vice president of the Yellow
stone County tuberculosis associa-
ton at a noon luncheon meeting
Saturday at Q's Coffee shop in Bill
lings. She succeeds DR.. John Bird
enbaugh of Billings. T. E. Pember-
ton, county superintendent of
schools, was named president. Also
in attendance from Laurel was Mrs.
NJ. F. Crawford, local seal sale
chairman.
Following the election and bust
ness meeting Mrs. Harriet Patter-
son, association field nurse, report
ed that since October she has given
1871 patch tests to children and
adults in the county and that X-rays
have been taken of 100.
In addition to officers of the as
ISOLATION is the board of directors
composed of II men and women of
which DR.. Z. C. Hall is a member.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07

feed should be considered. Tests
show that on the average the pulp
and tops from one ton of beets eX-
coed the value of four bushels OF
corn for cattle feeding. They dc
equally we'll for fattening sheep.
Lets not jeopardize our future
right to grow this valuable crop.
To protest this right, to aid the
war effort in the fullest, and to
assure q high farm income now,
plant every acre of beets you can
tend"
Accompanying H%epperly's letter
is a chart showing that in a typical
division of the North Platte irriga-
ton project the value of sugar beets
in the 1S-year period from 1927 to
1914, inclusive, was $72.93 per acre
the highest of any major crop
grown in the area.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07
FUNERAL CONDUCTED
FOR MRS. A. F. FRANK

Funeral services were held at the
German Congregational church We'd
nesday for Mrs. Frances Susanna
Frank, 81, wife of Alexander Frank
of st. Xavier, who is the son of
John Jacob Frank of Laurel. Mrs.
Frank died Sunday at a Hardin
hospital following an operation. The
services were conducted by Rev. T.
C. Strobel and burial was in the
Laurel cemetery.
Survivors besides her widower are
four sons, five daughters, her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Koch Of
Mandan, N. D., four brothers and
five sisters.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07
N.P.PACKS $4,000
TONS Of ICE HERE
Three New Ice Houses and One
Older Structure Are Filled
Crews Finish Wednesday

Crews of Northern Pacific ice
packers Wednesday finished stow
ing $1,000 tons of ice in foul
houses, three of them new, which
the railroad has in the Laure'
yards. Much of the ice came from
Mandan, N. d.
Two outfits were engaged in the
packing, and after the job here was
completed one of the outfits went
to Spokane.
The ice is used for refrigeration
of perishable freight.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07
War Relief Meets
TO Elect Officers

Mrs. G.. l.. Gass was elected pres
ident of the War Relief organiza-
ton at a meeting Tuesday evening
at the Red Cross room. Miss Kath-
crime M. Kraus was elected secre-
tary-treasurer.
War Relief is composed of rep
r~esentatives from various Laurel or
CARNATIONS and provides means for
keeping the Red Cross room in oper-
alton.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07
OF QUOTA
COLLECTED IN
WEEK FOR re.
Figure Wednesday Is
$2,702-May End Job
In Coming Week

At the close of business Wednes-
day afternoon, exactly a week after
the opening of the 1915 Red Cross
war fund drive, Laurel headquarters
had received $2,7O2.66 or nearly GO
per cent of the $4,000 quota. Pros
poets were considered favorable for
completing the work in the coming
week, and it was believed Laurel
would exceed its goal by a COM
Portable margin when the final fig
ures are compiled after the official
close.
A few committees finished this
week, some made partial returns
and others made no report at all.
Among those finishing were Roy
Edwards and j. w. TObin of the
railroad yards; Joe Larson and
Charles Staiger, one of the commit
tees in the business district, and
Gene Weber and j. A. Henderson.
another of the business committees.
OOIlt mOiltN ildu DtCt ltNtiNCo
from the refinery, but no report has
been made to date; one trucker has
collected $50, but as yet there is
no formal report. Some of the
committees in the business area
have made partial reports, and rural
districts and the teachers group
have not reported.
D,-I WILL, &c Aha vn,-N,nnanf xvax.
fund committee said Wednesday that
an endeavor is being made to do the
soliciting and collecting this time
without a hOuse-to-house anv in
the residential districts. Most of
the money will be given by income
earners contacted at their places of
employment, and housewives and
who may wish TO make con-
tributions may do so at either the
p%ostoffice or the office Of the Bill
Gas company.
The permanent committee consists
of G. w. Fenton and Mrs. I. N.
county directors; p. A. John
ston; Fred w. Graft; Rev. T. C.
Strobel; Miss Grace Stadalman,
treasurer, and Paul Wilson, county
vice chairman.
Committees are composed of the
following:
Car ~shops-Harry Dull, Peter D.
Thomson, Elmer Rash and Miss
Stellavee WOoters, treasurer.
Roundhouse-JOe Foley and Will
liam Small.
Inspectors-C. j. McManus and
S. Buford.
Yard office-Roy Edwards and j.
W. Tobin.
Depot and maintenance of way
J r. Heebner and Carl Anderson.
Refinery-Melvin Williams, Har-
I'D Williams, Sam Freund, Demo
Iary and Phillip Marsh.
Schools-Fred w. Graft.
South Laurel-Rev. IT. C. Strobel
md Rev. H. E. VomhOf.
City employees-Philip Noel.
Truckers-Fred Griffey, Wayne
iageman, Joe Jolley and j. w. Fry.
Hawthorne-Mrs. Evelyn Richard
Sunny Valley-Mrs. Ralph Roman
md Mrs. Wilbur Vaughn.
Mossmain-Paul Roman and Mr..
Duck creek-Leo Kamp.
Byam-Mrs. Gerald Scammon and
lrs. Conrad Yeager.
Business districts-Joe Larson and
Staiger; B. L. Price, o. M.
Void and Campbell Calvert; R. H.
'~terrett, r. B. Packard, G. W. Fem
on and Paul Wilson; p. A. Johnston
j. w. Fry; Gene Weber and j.
l.. Henderson.
Mrs. /. N. Smith and committee
re in charge of the collections in
ne lobby of the postoffice.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07
B0|CEJOHNSON, MARINE,
DIES At Los ANGLES, CAL.

Word has been received of the
death of Boice Johnson. son of Mrs.
J. H. Johnson of Billings. A form
er Laurel resident, he had been
serving in the marine corps and
died March 1 Vat a hospital in Los
Angeles. Surviving besides his
mother are a daughter and a son
and three sisters.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07
Mother OF 1t. Foley
Told Some Details Of
His Death In Action

Mrs. D. J.. Foley, mother of First
Lieut.. Danny Foley who was killed
in action in France last November,
learned some of the details of his
death when she received a letter
this week from T. Sgt. Richard
Gariepy, who had been intimately
associated with him. The letter was
written in England and was dated
Feb. II. Although the writer could
not give dates or names of places
he said that in a previous action
"your son Danny saved my life and
that is one of the reasons this let
ter is so hard to write"
Speaking of the action that cost
the life of the Laurel man, Sergeant
Gariepy said: "The mission we
were on was one of those you never
hear or read about, but it was n
of the most important jobs anyone
ever had. One false move on our
part, or any one man becoming
afraid and quitting, would have
meant massacre for an untold num-
Der of American troops.
"We were the extreme right flank
troops. There was no one on u
right except the enemy and a small
river. The enemy didn't know u
position was as bad as it was, and
it was our job to keep them from
finding out.
"We had orders that a hill to u
right front was a vital point and
we were to attack and take it. We
attacked and took the hill, but it
was the bloodiest fight I've ever
seen-and l saw a lot of them until
l was hit during the break-through.
This action which we were in
was something n just can't eX-
plain. We had been hit very hard,
and then the weather also was
us. Those of us not suffer
ing from wounds were suffering
the cold and rain.
"It was during the attack on this
hill that Danny was hit.
at was early afternoon before we
secured the hill and u men were
well shot up.
"Some of the men advanced too
far and were wounded. 1t was in
to save those men that
died.
eve had to wait until it got dark
before we could try to say them,
because two of our medical men
killed trying to render aid to
hem.
Fright after it got dark, Danny
and a sergeant crawled out and
in one of the men and
vent back for the second. When
hey reached him they found he was
lead, so they left him and started
Jack.
at was at this moment that a
hot rang out and Danny was kill
ID. 1t was instant death and he
lever knew what happened.
81 know I've done a poor job of
rying to explain the details, but I
lidn't build up or leave out any
hing.
"One thing that may be of COM
ort to you is that Danny died in
he grace of God; he and 1 had re-
eived holy communion the night
,efore. !
"Those of us who worked and liv-
d with Danny loved and respected
i'm very much. His knowledge of
nen endeared him to all and made
i'm the idol of his men and all the
in the company. His brother
Ulcers took the news very hard.
me broke down and cried and was
o upset he had to have medical
reatment to quiet him.
"He and l were the greatest of
and spent many an hour
at snapshots of each others {
and talking of things we =
do when we got home. =
"Some day, when the war is over, I
will give you a more detailed ac- o
J
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07

Machinist IS Mate Third Class
Calvin Barthuly left this week for
New York after a brief furlough
spent with his wife and his year.
old daughter, Beverly Ann, whom
he had never seen. Mrs. Barthuly
and daughter returned to Cardwell
where they are residing. The fam
lily visited while here at the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Barthuly and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Brakeman.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07
Cooperative Meeting
Called For March Is

A meeting to organize a farmers
cooperative body has been announced
for Tuesday evening, March Is, at
the l.. l.. club. The meeting is to
be convened at 1880.
Invitations have been extended TO
farmers residing in this territory.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07

A daughter was born at the st.
Vincent hospital Thursday, March 1,
to Mrs. Yvonne Peterson whose hus-
band, Shipfitter Second Glass George
Peterson, is in the Marianas Is
lands. The baby has been named
Mary Ann.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07

Selectees from Laurel who report
ed at Butte Monday for preinduc-
ton examination included Earl c.
Crow, George Fox, Jr., Calvin Frank,
Edward H. Herman, Henry Michael
and Richard M. Rehling.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smidt We're
guests in Joliet Friday when the
birthday of Mrs. G.. H. Smidt was
celebrated at her home.