davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06
NEAR EAST:
Oil Oasis

Behind all the trouble in the Near
East lies the specter of oil-the great
natural resource indispensable to a
modern machine economy.
While fighting fared in Syria, the
French charged that what appeared
to be a miXup between them and
the natives really was an incident
cooked up by British agents to jeop-
ardize the French pipeline carrying
oil across the embattled country
from the Mosul fields in Iraq.
At the same time, French COM
m%entators sharply pointed out that
any Arab uprising in Syria could
very well lead to similar disturb
ances throughout the whole Arabic
bloc of states, where both Britain
and the U. S. have substantial oil
concessions.
Oddly located nearby the Suez ca
nal, providing Britain with a con-
venient gateway to her oriental en-
pire, the Arabic states are said to
possess oil deposits the equal of
those in the U. S., with the English
holding 40 per cent of all conces-
sions in the area and America go
per cent.
U. S. interest in the near east
err oil situation was pointed up
by the governments proposal to
erect a $3.50 ,000, 900 pipeline
across Arabia and join in a part
nership with the Arabian-Amer-
lean Oil company and Gulf Ex-
plOration company for its opera
ton. Shelved in the face of Bit
ter opposition, the plan called for
the private companies creation
of a billion barrel petroleum
pool for the army and navy, and
repayment for the pipeline owe
a 25-year period.
Oil also prominently figures in re-
lations between the U. S. and Britain
and Russia, what with the Arabic
states situated virtually at the Reds
back door and Moscow having al
ready put in a bid for development
of the Persian fields, monopolized by
the English.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06

for such skilled help as electricians,
sheet metal workers and machinists,
and the War Manpower commission
gave the yards No. l priority in hir-
ing. Transportation and housing
also were guaranteed East coast
workers desiring to shift to the west.
AS an example of the critical Ia
Dor shortage in the West coast yards,
the famed aircraft carrier Franklin
had to be hauled all the way to the
Brooklyn navy yard for repairs.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06
Assistance Given In
Sending Paper; Boys
and Girls In Service

During the past few weeks the
following voluntary contributions
received to assist in sending
the Laurel Outlook to the boys and
girls in the service:
II. E. Herbert, 81; Sticks Inn, SIS;
Mrs. Russell E. Packard, SIS; H. A.
Fink. Park City, So; A friend, 81;
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06
First Butter

There was no butter for our bread
until the 18th century, although we
had sugar in the 18th century and
coal in the 18th century.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06
UNEMPLOYMENT:
To Rise

With another large "stepdown" in
military orders anticipated, Wal
Production Board Chairman j. A.
Krug predicted 1890, 900 persons will
90 longer be needed for war produc-
ton six months from now and un-
employment can be expected to
reach 1900, 900 by then.
During the next three months
alone, Krug said, an estimated $780,
900 war workers will be released,
with unemployment jumping 1,100,-
900 from the present level of 300, 900
to 1900, 900. Because of withdraw
ais from the labor force and the
unemployment of 400, 900 persons
by the rapidly expanding civilian
economy, however, the total of I'M
employed will drop about 500, 900 a
half year from now.
Though unemployment promises to
mount in comparison with present
conditions, such low-paying indus
tries as lumber and textiles may ex-
perience difficulty obtaining work
ers, Krug said. Wage increases
within the bounds of sterilization pol
icy would probably help remedy such
q situation, Krug indicated.
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06
.WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS -
Fire Bombs Raze Jap Cities;
Unemployment Expected TO Rise
Soon as War Production TQpers

Released by Western Newspaper Union -
western Newspaper Unions es analysts and not necessarily Of his newspaper
Laurel outlook., 1945-06-06
Shipyard Problem

In the face of rising layoffs in war
production industries, West coast
shipyards are experiencing a short
age of help at a time when the de-
mand for repairs is increasing as a
result of the damage to U. S. ves-
sells in the quickened Pacific naval
warfare.
Twenty thousand workers below
their labor ceilings, three West coast
shipyards lost an average of 600
employees last month. In an effort
to solve the problem, ~selective serv-
ice announced blanket deferments
Evening star., 1945-03-22
BY ALICE EyERSMAN.


Unremitting applause that de-
manded more encores from Miliza
Korjus, soloist with the National
Symphony last night held up the
program for nearly Is minutes. Hav-
ing sung her listed numbers and
given two extras. the soprano came
out again and again in response to
the ovation she received. Calls came
from all over Constitution Hall for
a song from '"The Great Waltz" !"
the film in which Miss Korjus ap-
peared some time ago, and the fact
that no one had the music in no
way lessened the enthusiasm of the
request
When this had lasted for con-
siderable time and the stand that
holds the Soloist's score for the con-
ductor was removed, Dr. Kinder
came out to finish the program say
ing it was not his fault that the
particular number could not be
given, offering. however. to repeat
one already sung. Content with
this, the clamor subsidized, the soloist
was called, the stand brought out
and the encore given.
Miss Korjus, moved by her re-
ception. curtsied repeatedly, threw
kisses to the audience and finally
tossed the bouquet she carried into
the first box near the exit
The concert was presented under
the auspices of the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women and was the
first appearance of Miss Korjus in
this city. The blond coloratura sang
the Queen of the Night" aria from
Mozarts THE Magic Flute" and the
Mad Scene" from Donizettis
Lucia di Lammermoor in the first
part of the program and the DO
lero" from Verdis "Sicilian Vespers"
and Proch's Variations" in the
latter half.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
HELP MEN.

WATCHMAKERS, immediate openings
%ese Sss st o11 sos sARDE as engSSS SS
YOU'VE ! 1haEsdsyA Man. intelligent. must be good
prs se sne ays R as &
This is permanent position with postwar
future with established construction and
pax real q estate ss. nrm State auaiificasions
SSuSG SeH s1s NAN sias' between ages 80 to IS. to
drg 81 ss
In dry cleaning not necessary; must be
capable OF managing personnel, possess
and mercha ndisine background. This is a
steady position, paying very excellent
salary and offering ample opportunity for
YOUNG MAN Ok Ok BOY BOY to pas assist stock
room manager run parts; Must have per-
I'll ssi1 Sc M pu rs Sver s11k segn co ad
WANTED experienced chef for summer
salary for right man. Phone Atlantic 7los.
WOODWARD WOODY, E 8 LOT LoTHRor s@ has ii immediate N sl.
Apply employment ONCE, 9th floor. 9:30-e
daily, d2;a9, g ThpTsday, -,
keepers; Apply ,employment uofice. 9th
fip9r. aiap-6 20 d daily l2:sO,s Thurs
Air, Inc.--Stock clerks. aircraft stock and
procurement division: starting salary. S125
TO SI35 mo- excellent opportunity Ior
advancement Apply in person, TWA,
Hangar No. /, Washington National Air
port Interviewing Monday through Fri
day Hiring arrangements approved.
ESSENTIAL WOEK-We need 12 men as
warehouse checkers Immediately; good
wages: regular work consists of assembling
and checking food orders at night. APPLY
SAFEWAY employment ofice. s45 4th st.
ss'Isssd for
gent, ambitious young man for clerical
capacity in outstanding Arm; must be
War II Call MR.. Cliff at RE 3T05
TWO EX-SERVICEMEN, with some knowl-
edge Of electric motor repair and assembly
Call DU. S040.
WANTED--FirSt-cla domestic and CON-
mercial refrigeration mechanics; top SAL
ary. Call for appointment, UNITED
SALES & SERVICE. MI. S04S, between
and $50.
MACHINE SHOP requires part or full
time shipping clerk and toolroom men and
lathe operators, preferably with some
knowledge OF machine shop routine. PRO-
DJC~TION MACHINE co AnT 10 n
Evening star., 1945-03-22
Miliza Korjus Given Ovation
AS National Symphony Soloist

| Poised and StatueSque in appear
ance, Miss Korjus sings with COM
plete ease. The fiexibility of her
voice is exceptional even for a
coloratura and the florid passages
come forth clear and birdlike. The
quality is sweet in the middle regis
ter if not large, greater volume be-
ing achieved only through pressure.
The startlingly high notes with
which many such singers astoniSh
their public are not easily reached
by Miss Korjus and those within
her range have metallic luster and
were not always true to pitch last
might.
Her best singing was done in the
Mad Scene" where the measures
with flute obligato were brilliantly
given. The "Bolero" and the Proch
Variations" also gave the singer
many opportunities to display her
agility in intricate passages, both
of which numbers she sang with
almost nanchalant ease. Delibes'
"Pizzicati," with text written espe-
clally for Miss Korjus and sung by
her in Russian, was one of the en-
cores that had to be repeated.
The orchestra surpassed itself in
the playing OF program which was
eXcellently balanced in content. The
lively Overture to Wolf -Ferraris
The Secret of Susanne," was fol-
lowed by a richly rewarding per-
formance of the Franck Symphony
IN which its glowing sentiment was
re-created with dynamic effect. The
beautiful Dutch tunes of the 18th
century, In Times of Stress and
See How Strong" which Dr..
Kinder has transcribed for orches-
ira, were impressively played, the
concert ending, when the program
could be resumed, with the conduc-
tors arrangement for orchestra of
LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody No. g."
Evening star., 1945-03-22
HELP MEN and WOMEN

B0OkkEEPER, retail experience preferred; ;
oe End oor The HEcRF ARR co Sc
COOK, lst class, for private family; live
IN, EXCELLENT room and bath; top salary.
COOK. experienced: good salary and work
ing M conditions Apply, SCOTS HOTEL.
cory WRITER, 4fet fuH time: neufsae saeellenr op-
p2I portunity apply personnel oface md floor.
c6E HEcaT aoots9 CO s. at ath
as janitor for apt. bldgs.: permanent Job;
saisry' snaiS Silo per mo and 3-room apt
near Nieheis ave FIR 1885. ~ "
DESK CLERK for uptown apt. hotel Ap-
Ply ply, managers office. the BRoADMooR.
DIsHwASHER for deIicatessen. nightwork
F0Sp Foo pag Apsy oi Bisdens5urg rd
food clerks Immediately; no previous ex-
Ply At yogr nearest sAFEwAY 5tn Store yNo Ao Or
Safeway Employment once. lS45 4th st.
FooD coGNfIR eERRRs. is fBp5ovsa Or over; we
wili tram YOU for essential work on our
war workers. Good pay while learning
Uniforms furnished and laundered free.
Apply Apply az any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or
MAN OR WOMAN. experienced on slip
covers, exeenent position. Year round lob.
Appiy r. c. NJ. BURTON & SON, oil Z St,
PART, TIME OFFICE woRKERs-several
dependable workers for, evening hours, 5
GIANT FOOD DEPT. STORE, s45 Biadens
burg rd. ne
PRESSERs wanted. good working cond-
I19hs' WA $3.50 0ss5 OF salaries PAULs CLEANERS
SALESPEOPLE. part or full time. for all
departments OF our stores pleasant work
ing conditions; good pay. Apply at any
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or ONCE. II P
St ne.
SODA FOUNTAIN or counter workers
GOOD salary and meals Hrs. 4 80 m. to
l@;3u. Suitable for Govt employees inter-
.,,,,Gt ested IN, IN extra earnings. Apply ExECU-
live PHARMACY, 900 Pa. ave. NV
STENOGRAPHER, man or woman: good
hours and working conditions will con-
slder part-time applicant. Government
Contract Dept, R. P ANDREWS PAPER
TECHNICIAN. laboratory, experienced. for
washington area hospital, $3.50 mo- plus
maintenance or equivalent. Reply Box
AN UNUSUALLY GOOD PLACE for expert
encrd couple, the woman TO cook and take
care Of the house the man TO help and
take care of outside: lovely second floor
bedroom. bath and radio; two adults in
family very good wages. Wisconsin 290l
Evening star., 1945-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WE URGENTLY NEED a home and will
pay up TO $4,000 for a modern house in
confidential. No brokers, please. Box,
Ash, Star 24'
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
incurred by any one other than myself
CARR J. SHOOTS, 10 No. Highland St,
Arlington. Va 30.
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
incurred by any one other than myself
RICHARD A. MATSON, 924 No. Quincy
PUBLIC Cue SsSTTiEINoGRAPHER STE will do your
work in her office. Call DI. 1852.
MAY IT PLEASE THE BAR: Is it in the
list of the District Court bar? NATL
BARRISTERS INST, 2010 G 81.
Evening star., 1945-03-22

All persons to be hired in this
area. must be referred by the local
United States Employment Service
Oftce, unless the specific aduertise-
ment indicates otherUise.
Evening star., 1945-03-22
hands, permanent
z conditions, good
JOSEPH r. HAR-

hands for ladies'
Hirst, employ
kANN SONS CO.
!, Is or over: we
ial work on our
feed Wa shington
while learning;
laundered free.
)RUG STORE or
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05

Florence Golfers, but it seems that
neither of these two are in the
picture, its Christine Marsh and
Amy Spurlock now.
Why doesn't vannetre get wise
and hipped to herself because it
seems as if friedrich Robertson is
all out for chick at Lanier.
Don't be silly Cassie Lee, you
are not the only PEBBLE on Clarence
Taylor's beach, he devotes a lot of
time to Carlyn Richmond.
Transella Marley and Jack
Cheatham have been much to say
to each other, could this be case
of old love never dies?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05

ME M. Pace may have Otis Bracket
but she has him.
Who was the cute chick Helen
Thomas was seen with Friday night
could it be the beginning of new
romance?
Maggie Mae Anderson said that
Doris Williams have nothing she
wish she had including John Har-
old.
Maryline Trips and Oscar Reed
IS building stairway to the stars
and don't care who knows it.
Willie NJ. Davi ands and Jack
zones are just that way about each
other, and don't care who knows
it,
Seems as though Jessie Taylor is
trying to take Sister Fruits place
with Charles Washisgton. How do
you think the trick is going to turn
out?
Now that Clarsse Washington
has stop going out to Foster Cen
eral Hospital, maybe Virgie Short
will have a possible chance.
Wonder why Valrie Marshall
can't get no boy friend. Is it be-
cause she is too old fashion.
Mildred Whisenton says she isn't
worried about Jack Luckett be-
cause she knows she's the cream in
his coffee, what's your story Vester
Clark?
Lucinda Griffin says don't get
mad with her Vester, but try to
get like Mildred.
1t seems as if Roy Howard and
Leroy Catchings have put Jean
Bingham down, cheer up Jean,
maybe you'll find someone who will
be better than both of these cats
put together.
Tattling Tess has been wonder
ing who would be the winner of
Curtis Cannon, Helen Johnson, or
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05
ROBERT j. RILEY

Headquarters, 18th AAF, South
west Pacific Technician 5th CIR.
Robert J. Riley, whose wife, Mrs.
Ollivette Y. Riley, resides at North
Carrollton, Miss, has been presen-
ted the Good Conduct Medal. He
is an ammunition workers IN an
air base security battalion Of the
18th AAF, service command, in
the Southwest Pacific. Cpl. Riley
entered service in September, 1912,
and served at Camp Shelby, Camp
Swift, Tex; Camp Sibert, Ala, and
Herbert Smart Airport, Macon, Ga,
before departming overseas in
April 1914 The soldier attended
grammar school in Enid, Miss. His
mother, Mrs. Frances NJ Riley lives
at Oakland, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05

raised.
The Boy Scouts of Hazlehurst,
Troop 1919 spent Saturday in jack
son, trip which all of them en-
joyed.
Gossip
Well school is out and the school
chicks will be out, they had better
watch these boys who don't go to
school.
/ Just want to tell David Lee
that it was alright certain chick
all of that apple, we all know that
they are on the ball.
Amy used to work at the cafe but
she has stopped working and is on
the bali always.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05
TattliElg | ess-

The gals and guys jumped aplen-
ty at the rink Sunday, the music,
sizzling hot was enjoyed by all
we hear this same little orchestra
will play again Sunday. These are
real musicians and when they say
jump, you just gotta jump come
out and dance-we will begin early
and you are out early enough to
catch a bus home. Wen be look
ing for you
The teen ayers had a gala time
at the Soldiers Center, Tuesday
evening, honoring the May Day
Queen, lovely Doris Boone. Yes,
everything was fine as wine, groo-
Wy as a ten cent movie and the
young chicks were a sight for sore
eyes, beautiful in their evening
dresses. Looking especially sweet
were Doris, Barbara, Herdie, Will
lie Mae, Pee Wee, Fuzzy, Mary
Ann, Ethel Hutchins, Pearline and
Minnie r. Butler. Helen Mckinney
and many more, whose names we
just can't call. Most of the cats
were decked out in their zoot suits
with rect pleats, looking very cor
rect.
Robert Shirden was scheduled to
take Dolly Boone 10 the dance, but
when Junior Denton came along,
she just couldn't wait for him.
Wonder if Junior came by early
for Dolly, SO he could be back in
time to get Verna Hill to the dance
on time? We wonder?
Regardless to what the chicks
say, it seems that when he wants
somebody extra special to take to
something extra special, Frank
Robinson gets Herdie, this must
mean something.
Willie Mae and Porter were
jumpin up a breeze Tuesday night.
Gilbert Mason was quite a killer
diller in his white coat Tuesday
night and seemed to have been
| harding out rather strong, line
of sjive to the chicks. -
Duke Bennett took. time off from
his hot sax playing to sit one out
with Helen Mckinney, they make a
cute couple.
Birdie Rec Scott wants Martha
Anderson to know that she doesn't
have time to write to James Rol-
lin, whoever he is, because all her
heart, paper and pencil is dedicat-
ed to Augusta Hodges. She thinks
however that a Miss Robinson
wrote the letter and signed her
name and she says this Miss Rob.
InSon had better know what shes
doing or if she doesn't know, she
had better ask somebody.
Inez Collins and Robert Earl
were really on the ball Friday
| night at the show.
| Clifton Horton is saying thar
Ada Mae is like the bear, She:
nowhere where he's concerned. TIt
says Dorothy James is the cream
in his coffee now.
| Lucille Catchings is back II
town and she and Fred Catching;
certainly seemed glad to see each
other Sunday.
Benny Hunt and James Thomp
son were not at the skating rink
Sunday and we all know why. Vel
boys, this is strictly the stuff you
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05

nave got 10 watch.
With Ersley Youngblood going
down to Camp Shelby this week
for his physical exam, we wonder
what will Laura Parish and at
least twenty other chicks will do?
Cute couples of the week. Inez
Collins, Robert Earl Jones, Nora
Lee Morgan, Gilbert Mason, Mary
Castillo, Willie Hodge, Beatrice
Mosley, George Manning.
Hep cats around the town who
are spreading it on thick and hav-
ing themselves plenty of fun are:
Buster Banks, Albert Hutchins,
Earsley Youngblood, Horace Jones,
Frank Robinson, Junior Denton.
Albert Porter, O. f. Smith, A. B.
Keeling. Girls. these are the boys
you've got to watch.
Hepped chicks of the 9th grade
at Lanier are: Bernice Selmon, Luz
cinda Griffin, Katie Brown, Cars
tine Robinson, Velma Bennett. 9th
er hepped chicks are Mary Ella
Castillo, Cassie Bingham, Angus
tine Jones, Alice Simmons, Mamie
Johnson, Bessie Bryant.
Elenore Ruth and Sidney Scott
are building a stairway to the
stars.
Lovebirds of the week: Cosetta
zones. Robert Hall; Genola Nc
Claim, Frank Hopkins; Robert Lee
Donald. Walter Patton; Luckett M.
Marshall, Robert Woods, Willie
Lindsey, Gertrude Ford, Dorothy
Howard, Clifford Donald, Ruth Hell
en- Levy and James Crane.
The Green Hornets and Junior
Yanks viii play ball at Smith Rob-
erts0n campus, Sunday, May 6.
OCH HESS the fuEl.
Rosie Ann and Johnnie, Jr., are
building a stairway to, heaven it
seems as tho ]. D. Thompson has
faded out of the picture entirely.
John and Mary Ella have made
uptheir minds and they are all out
for each other.
Darlean and Arthur Davis were
very ramatic at the show Monday
while Eddie looked on with tears
in his eyes, Darlean says: Don't
cry Eddie, you just can't get that
no more" because she just loves
that man.
It seems to be Maggie Ruth and
Itty once more.
Wake up Robert Woods, Ollie
Mae is going strong for Chester
MayWester.
Dorothy wants Ruth Hunter to
stop worring about her and try to
set like her.
Get hipped Geneva says Frank
Hayes is the cream in her coffee
Christell has forgot Jessie W., and
is all out for William Travels.
We wonder why Ruth Hunter is
Worrying about Dorothy Mae Till
man2 Is it because can't get Wal
ter Wheatly for her?
Bessie Lee Morris and Robert
Woods has often been seen toge-
tier, what's your story Ollie Mae
| Lewis?
Otis Erwin said can't Johnnie M
Pace see she is not noticed because
| he is all out for Hazel Ruth Moore.
/ Halle Ruth Moore said that John
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05
Hazlehurst News

A surprise party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Jones in honor of Mrs. jamie zones.
A most enjoyable time was had by
all and Mrs. Jones was really sur
prised, she was dressed in men
shoes and an everyday dress. She
received many gifts, outstanding
among them was a watch from a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05

Government guarantee of jobs
would mean both the death of
liberty and eventual impovish-
ment. Henry Hazlitt, New York
editor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-05

good friend Those assisting in the
entertainment for Mrs. Jones were:
Mrs. Emma Lee Hill, Temple Clau-
sell and Martha Jones. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Nancy Butler spent the
week end in Louisiana with her
brother, Chas. She visited his
church with him and reports an
enjoyable program where $3.50 was
Evening star., 1945-09-30
n, s|,, |,s,.,,,
Iens.es glss.r - - l,s.avDsss.
ses - s,sss -

O.!y lAv.s ,;A Hsir Siyss - ~
4 bessy hsseess! Enu kAsr
$50 49, ~ith ~ n soap sesp ahaPoo!
Becasse ~ oaps lssvs ~ - Nh lss robs your
Nj y aos nsne saves dsEns Sin, bras = she
Iovsy slean SsrA m.ssssss NJ eaay comb into
ssaoosA saing rghe aisa shalnpaeas = the
- thas ~ inpsovsd Dne ~ wondsi ~
~ setoa Campi rassal sssisls!y dssda ~ ~ fsa
yoa In xoadsrfal shsnpeo = Drsne
~h Har Conditioning aesios - ysr bea.y hop Al
Evening star., 1945-09-30

Dramatize O hair atte your
hair-do! For evening occasions jewels your hair
LISA FoNssACRyEs gamorou New York fashion model
Girl and "Drene Girl" YOU, page, three
smar hair dos dramatized 18th Jewels
H.cerain aien niion 10 Ii.a
ing opknoto opuf-A t~ste double s,rsn of pesrior
Of large ~oudah look
pufsB But unnotse the romb ation o
Shampoo oo~ith diionns stioua as 81 s~s,.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
Lions or Tinekeeper,
'Benchley Tanned EN-!

At one time Robert Benchley
wrote for a magazine which en-
ployed a timekeeper whose duty
it was to dispatch nasty notes re-
questing explanations from en-
ployees who were absent or tardy.
Upon receiving one of these I'M
pleasant missives, Benchley has
tened to explain.
cts true I was five minutes late
this morning." said Benchley, but
it was unavoidable. In passing the
circus, on my way to work, was
brutally attacked by a dozen es-
capped lions. Summoning every
ounce of strength in my body I
fought the angry beasts off single
handed"
The timekeeper discontinued his
practice of sending sharp notes:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
WANTED TO BUY

Do you own q feather bed? We are pay
ing up to 4Oc lib. for good used goose or
duck feathers-new fine goose, sl.25 lb.:
new fine duck. soc lb.: quilts. l0c Id.
FARMERS STORE Mitchell. s. d.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
CLASSIFIED
D E P A r T M E N T

Persons now engaged in essential
industry will not apply without state
nent Of availability from their local
United States Employment Service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11

Strawberry Plants Everbearing Gem.
ries all summer and fall, $500 per 100.
New Taylor Raspberry Plants-Largest
raspberry grown. Is for $500 prepaid.
L. II. MoNEAL Hamilton. Montana.