davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
HENRY A, GEORGE

HENRY A. GEORGE
WINSTON-SALEM, Dec. 5.-P)-
Henry Arthur George, 70, retired
tobacconist of this city died at his
home last night.
AS young man, George worked
for the P. H. Hanes Tobacco Com
pany, and following it's purchase by
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company,
became associated with this firm
where he worked until his retire
ment nine years ago.
George is survived by his wife,
the former Miss Emma Hedgecock,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
u1ry TB SEALS

Tho tuberculosis control pro-
,, nm Of which the Christmas
, 'ss Sale is a major activity,
' &C., rants the whole-hearted sup
' 'srt Of each individual, DR..
p' u Elliott, city-county health
' = declared n appealing
", nublic participation In the
stamp program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06

at II o'clock and remain there 'ln'
til time OF funeral which Will %
at 3 pm, with the Rev. =. D.
Papazisis officiating.
Interment will be in Oakdale
cemetery with Masonic honors py
Wilmington Lodge No. 319 A. F.
& A, M,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
NO FUNDS

Vilmington's efforts to obtain
.necial interim census yester-
s,r encountered a serious OBJ
st.cle when City Council dis
cussion revealed that no funds
upre available for a population
count of the city and territory
n he annexed January /.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
m EJECT OFFICERS

TO ELECT OFFlCERS
At the next meeting of the
Wilmington Engineers clu b,
which will be held the first
Wednesday night in January at
tbe Friendly cafeteria, officers
will be elected for the new year
according to an announcement
last night by club president G.
r. McAlister.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
NAME FOOLS SLEEPY HEADS

N'hHL WIZ A141Az1 4 M D
INDIANAPOLIS-U.H The nam
Of the Wake Up system gasoline
stations has made a lot Of extra
telephone answering for station at
tendants since the wartime clock
shortage. The phoners mistook the
system for an early morning call
| ias service and wanted to be
| awakened.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
City Briefs
,,cTMAS VACATION

Newer schools will be
New .'ssd at at noon, Wednesday,
escuse'uo for a thirteen day
pee: mas, 10, holiday. Glasses will
Chrls','e at the regular hour,
be resu ldsy. Jan. 2, it has been
Vedn 'nced by the superinten-
amour If county schools.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
SHOOTS COON A MINUTE

NEsCoPECK, Pa, -W.p)- Clar-
ence A. Whitenight went squirrel
hunting but didn't shoot any
squirrels. Instead he shot four
coons within four minutes with
tour shells. Three of the animals
were in one tree and one In an
other
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06

Distinctive in design, this
smart, tailored and ultra
modern wedding combination
set with 6 diamonds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
nav OF PRAYER

law n Of prayer for foreign
!l.; as' will be observed at
mission sseide Baptist church on IN.
sou'ns'D1p ecember 7, at 1o:so
frl 9as A very interesting pro-
o'clock, , g been arranged, with
gram n. a&' speaker. The Lottie lie
sue1csb christmas offering will
Moon Non at this meeting. Lun-
be 'a Will be served and all
con w." If the church, and visl-
I I,al are cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06

2 fine diamonds support
the solitaire in the engage
ment ring. There are S in
the handsomely styled we'd
ding band.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06
..n1ARY TO MEET

rss Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Inc hood Of Railroad Train
olv' will meet this afternoon at
n's sn o,clock at the Junior Order
81 s,I' "A North End street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-06

a daughter, Mrs. Phillip Williams
Io1 winchester, Va, a sister, three
grandchildren and a sreat-srand-
child.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29
ATLANTANS HONOR
NATIVE SON, WALTER
WHITE, AT BANQUET S

ATLANTA fANll-- Thousands
OF persons viewed a parade and
hundreds participated in a ban
qret last week honorine Ntlanta
native son wallor Write who
scaled The heights % leadership
TO become secretary of the
NAACP.
Met az Municipal airpori by a
large aelccaiion Including his
relatives and Officials OF the A.
lihtS Rranoh NAAcP witch
planned the Walter White DAY
ce:ohraf.on the NAAcP secretary
ana = nolice-escorted motor, ado
proceeded 10 Booker T Washing
ION high school where he adj.
dressed the student body and
hoard student program in his
behalf.
Mr. White having flown 10
Atlanta from Detroit strike
conference. SAID rather than cele-
bfate dav in hIq honor, he
would rather celebrate dsy OF
hrilding solidarity against oprres-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29

DIR. MERZE TATE Who will
make the keynote address at the
National Convention Of the Phi
Delta kappa sorority which con.
yenes In Detroit. December 81
80. Dr. Tate j. the only Ameri-
can Negro woman or man 10 re-
cel,c the higher research degree,
the u. Lit. from oxford nni,er.
>ity. She has studied at Berlin
university and the Geneva school
Of International Study. Dr. Tate
received n PM. degree In gov
ernment from Radcliffe college
and Harvard university. AZ the
time she Was elected TO Phi
Reta kappa The Disarmament
Illusion" and simerican Dlsarm-
ament Policies written by Soror-
Tate have won great acclaim in
educational circles. She Is at
present professor Of Geo. Politics
al Howard university In Wash
ington, ID. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29
SOCIAL CHATTER

officer in the group who seri-
ogsiv wants nm eleC'ric raiu
although he is grown man
500 what vol can 10 NaasM
Clark wants a wife. that
s'on.da't re much trouble there
are los OF lively lsssies around
hretas BAncy wants her ca TO
hitrv hack 10 chs liam life foere
10 Wcslcv Jones q hook worm
ra,te car LOAD % hooks Viii
last him till You can return ne,t
year ~ Ijchlfaoi would like
q aicf returning Gl % her stock
iAg Robert Thomas NOT orly
WANTS roroy out yonul
ladys heart on The Wrsts.ae
he' lmnie Relerte would be-
iicklsd 10 lind Geraldine Gibson
hanrrr IN his tree Jesse would
W. I, find rhslna naris oa Isl.
tree BETTY clern ,youle rropabls
appreciate about tWer'y-ts pi-
amos for coon % her Sindcpts
Nelatie ann smith vn'. 10 pe
hclrful in caso vorr load- mt
pretty h"sry aroUnl shoui TH.-
toTee sion and ask It.. Robert
smith 20 lily you over In q bomb
or Robbie Hll varfs vow 70 leave
q oreway ticker in the stot king
% - Roger Walden Frances
crif'in would atprecHta laSe-
BAN hat 70 keen her Veteran
STRAIGHT Gus OgIe'ree could APP
prccia'e Jerry Woodson rs per-
so9al Nr'as sif' likewise cur
us Nlies and Jean charmaccl
Gordon Randall niast pc a tired
porsnf W. told ne aii alonf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29

sion everywhere
OBJECT Of r. r 4
Fix Bethel ehrreA iI men, y.
White vetoed eam~n ms, y.
Negro veteran weo
more strlei ihn d "A
and no willing % tss4 ~ a
nnskilled job that ha ,
the war. As a rvs Is. "A
all ORGANIZATIONS ttat ate ven.
ing toward democrat 10 b 4.
tally concerned WIN lA no.
c-dure that brings about tA- ~
results for the veteran aat n,
Community
The speakers Consulting ~.
vice was 10 shake o'' me .iA.
argy tuild an o,eHgatar Is.
save for America rar ic-y
OF which Il hoaels
The following rlstt a rl.
monIel banquet Was sl,ss n
Nr White
On the occasion yrs ? ?
MAYS presented sii-f r "a
soooo Defense drive n ass,..
the organization fha' re sal
would I've reachod lANat, Z
Ceoreia were l n.
Gilbert. From nNrs NE
pillow cases from Nil,p'agl.
a turkey from Sra ~
tiers; from Albany ps "a
Fort Valley a han and tl. AZ
lan's. picture hoess
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29
DFar santa

hNns year Santa. write YOU
a i So isr yoa ye done a good iob
af fline ail % our stockings
Last year apu~aled to YOU for
a psaee treaty athough We
didn't g.t IL for Christmas We
ule SCR, glad whom It did come
80 last year santa dear ]
X aed ;or The return Of many Gls
who We're In dense innsles. fox
hrles and among The other dan
gers ~ var Alreads have
seem many ~ them Ia the hustle
AKA has'le " the crowds doing
ihcir lssf minute Christmas shop
ping WHY Nrhh The pest few
weeks ins fellows are really COM
ias IN hy iae shin loads some
% whose seen about town re-
Gently afe al Thomas Jimmy
July lMmon Keith Cccil sims
Howard Goo'~hv Leroy aid Lin
Diek.rsta. Gordon Randall.
c. arehus Ferguson Joe Morgan,
CHARLES Hin carlyle May OTIS
Renchou Lee Cox John Nilsson
a,d Jirnie Roberts all az
these fellows celebrated last
clrisrr'ss in foreign land .
Fer them this Xmas santa leave
orish' ne also best wishes for
v1or health and success IN the
post VAT world
This year. Santa dear We are
first Cad that the war is over
So urv cIs who have been
e'canias ~ White Christmas
~ltl Mf0ailv be home to see IL
tNs war Now there IL one naval
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29


White Ointment. with It's antiseptlc
action, promptly eases the soreness
and itching OF those externally caused,
bothersome acne pimPles Easily sp.
piled as a dressing. It's aid to Nature
active healing comes from It's anti
septic ingredient. Black and White
Ointment goes right 10 work, and
the Itching is relieved, scratching
IS discouraged. IL also relieves itch.
ing. burning soreness Of eczema er.
tefnally caused. Use only as directed
BLACK and White Ointment. iot
large economical sizes 2st. sos. At
all dealers.
For daily skin cleansing use mild,
fragrant Black and White Skin Soap.
iot and Isl everywhere.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29

n. picking at them car
cause you endless err
bafrassment. When We
follow such annoying
irritating actions, yoa
feel as though beng
with people is the last
thing you want 10 do in
A. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29

Goleathcr Ann
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-29
APPOINTS NEGRO
TO WEST POINT
~ HARRY lfyFHfTTt

Los ANGELES Koeplnr her
promise Win 'hc Negrc voters
81 az lFa Conzressicral district
nep l1~ Gahaean pp-las on
la-i "Wednesday sporintf navid
CarNh iSvar-ole eolorcd youth
to W,-' Point
Tie ycuNg candidate IS a
frt.b aH ~ The rniver-iir OF
Southern California l'e aed
ri ia ~ eNannanots 20 de-
lern iro VS. fitness tor anaoint-
mat Is "rst PORT over large
nnMhef 20 other aspirauis
We eight la'llrs he fcuehi in
os eirse 'ht ether fellows
b. nef 81 W. hil llf hm
beaas cst ra'ffrsS jimmy
RAiav would Zee very happy 70
nnl his aisehare' papetS in his
rd SO, sing ''arirle May wants
yaa 81 talk 90 tie industries sna
tie lahcr unions and see II you
omit end This strike so that the
Veterans can get a start on The
financial side NOW there ls Lee
Cox s1iier who e sfill having
little tronhe DISTINGUISHING his
wife from her sister see. they
are twins. Eosabclle and Eirzell
Evans better brine him n big
Identification tar Mary Louise
Davis an attractive and popular
miss alost town. has hcen pretty
sven leave her something real
nicc Charles Lewis mist have
hecn p'elty good already H.
has hand painted tie from a
lassie We'll Santa dear spose
collt 20 on like this indcfiuite-
" and yet NV list would never
ne completed As for myself san
ia just leave eund health and
success for the New Year for
c,ery ne. No Santa could ne
vcr forgot 10 asl; blessings for
an the fellows who viii never
come hack. Their families will
mover forget. so let ever,ona Of
us remember them. too. on
Christmas Day
So long. Santa please do the
hest ycu can for we have all
hecn very good 7 think and
We VIII be up bright and early
Tuesday morning looking for your
gifts
Godfather Ann
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03
Duke Stands by as Kings
English Takes a Beating

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA. -
Mini, king of 10000 natives of the
Mount Hager region of New Guinea,
greeted the duke of Gloucester and
then in an address reminded his
own barefoot natives and constables
that the duke was:
Brother true belong king, one
fella poppa, one fella momma."
He told them he had come to look
it you fella New Guinea and speak
true belong you," to which the duke
replied he was ''happy to much be-
long you fella."
Mini wore a headdress OF casso-
wary plumes set on tambu shells,
draped behind with wood and metal
from fallen aircraft. A fiat shell was
attached to his nose and rested on
his black beard, and another enor-
nous shell dangled from his neck.
The duke wore a SLOUGH hat.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03
Lace TabIeclOths

Remove all stains before washing
lace tablecloths. Soak the cloth in
warm water for a short time in neu-
trail soapsuds. Squeeze water
through the cloth carefully and rinse
thoroughly in warm water. II
placed in a cloth or net bag the ta-
blecloth can be given a few minutes
in the washing machine. If cloth is
to be hung up, squeeze the water out
gently and shake well first. To
stretch the cloth, do not squeeze wa
ter out, but stretch while very hot.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03
TREWIN

Mrs. II. w. Watson was honored
at a pink and blue shower Friday
afternoon at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Lucia Bongiani. Games
were played and prizes went to
Mrs. Roscoe Shay and Mrs. Mike
Beslanowitch for bingo and Mrs.
Madge Kappel for a guessing con-
test. Lunch was served at the
close of the afternoon. Those at
tending were Mesdames Dallas Gun
bingham, John Fox, Frank Kappel,
Joe Kappel, George Sparks, Viii
liam Killebrew. Joe Munoz, Casper
Harding. Victor Michael, Roscoe
Shay. Charles Grubs, Amos Flood.
Lucia Bongiani, Mrs. Swecker and
daughter Gloria, Mary Bongiani and
Mrs. b. Vandenberg of Park City,
and Mrs. C. l.. Starbard of Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dinsmoor of
Laurel were calling here Thursday
evening.
f. f. Peck of Billings was a
caller here Tuesday.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay attended the
Unity Garden club at the home of
Mrs. Joe Nicholas Of Laurel Thurs
day.
Mrs. Amos Flood was in Laurel
on business Friday.
Mrs. Speare and Mrs. Edgmont
of Laurel were callers at the
Grubs home Tuesday.
Mrs. Mason Hazel spent the
week end with her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Killebrew Sunday. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Tipps and sons Willie and Leonard
Wayne.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03
Vacuum BristleS

Here's how to determine whether
your bristles in your vacuum clean
er are long enough to sweep the
carpet. Lay a card across the noz-
zle. If bristles touch card, they'll
touch the carpet. Too short? Learn
how to lower the brush there's
probably a pin or slot mechanism
or a fiat screw at the ends OF the
roll.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03
WOman's Club Names
Federation Delegates

The Laurel Woman's club met
Monday at Mrs. H. A. Carlisle's
home, with Mrs. o. R. Burdett pre-
siding.
Mrs. o. A. Brohaugh and Mrs.
R. ]. Rosselot were elected dele
gates and Mrs. Anthony Freed and
Mrs. Hugh Dickson %alternates to the
county federation meeting that is
to be held in Billings Thursday,
Oct. IL, at the First Christian
church. Mrs. Elizabeth Muir was a
guest of the club.
The next meeting is to be Mon
day, Oct. Is, with Mrs. r. w.
EaSton.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03
Giant Fir Tree Is Felled
In British Columbia

VANCOUVER, B. c. - A giant
fir, containing sufficient lumber to
build four or five four-room houses,
has been felled near Abbotsford.
The tree, believed to be the last
of the timber stand that once made
famous the Mission = Sumas = Alb
botsford area, measured 8 feet at
the base and was more than 200 feet
high, scaling approximately 23,111
board feet of lumber.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03
Garden Club Program
Is On Dahlias, Glads

A meeting of the Laurel Garden
club was held at the home of Mrs.
Walker, with Mrs. j. r. Heebner
presiding. Mrs. T. L. wilkins gave
a paper On dahlias and told of her
25 years experience in raising
them. A paper on gladiolus was
presented by Mrs. Vaught.
The next meeting is to be at Mrs.
G.. n. Virgins home. Answers to
roll call will be poems.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03

Any livestock ration must con-
tain both carbohydrate and protein
in proper proportions to produce
most efficient results. That is why
most fattening and milk producing
%ratiOns are based on a certain
amount of grain and alfalfa hay.
Supplemental feeds are generally
added to basic rations of this sort
in an effort to increase the pro-
duction of meat or milk and to re-
duce the cost of feed required for
the same.
When any certain feed is added
to a ration that already contains
both carbohydrate and protein in
correct proportions and when such
a feed produces n~oticeably bene-
fetal results in excess of it's ap-
parent nutrient content, it is said
to have a high physiological feed
value. In other words, such feeds
tend in part to give added value
to the other feeds used in the ra-
ton.
The sugar beet crop has proved
especially valuable in this respect
for it has provided b~y-products
that have all proved to have this
high physiological value when fed
with grain and hay.
Dried beet pulp, a bulky carbo-
hydrate concentrate is a good eX-
ample. In a report covering a re-
cent lamb feeding test conducted at
the Colorado Agricultural Expert
ment station, the following state
ment is made: "The grain mixture
of ground corn, rolled barley and
dried beet pulp, fed with cut alfalfa
hay and salt produced more eco
nomical gains than whole corn fed
with cut alfalfa and salt. The dried
pulp mixture gave replacement
values of IL times its cost and
113 percent the cost of whole
Another good example of this
physiological value of dried beet
pulp is provided from a practical
test conducted by a dairyman who
owns one of the highest producing
herds in the nation. The
for his 40 cow milking herd
consisted of wet brewers grain, mill
feed, molasses and alfalfa hay. On
his ration his cows made al aver
age production for the year of
1875 pounds of milk and 500
of butter fat, according to
cow testing association records. The
following year he fed the same
leeds but included an average of
2 pounds of dried beet pulp per
cow per day. The same 40 cow
herd produced 1866
of milk and 573 pounds
# butter fat per cow and the dried
pulp replaced a sufficient quantity
# the other feeds to reduce his
eed cost per pound of butter fat
'.2 cents.
In this practical comparison, the
edition of dried pulp to a we'll
,alanced ration increased the aver
,ge daily production of milk 1872
ercent or So pounds per cow and,
fter cost, resulted in a net in
reased return of 1876 cents per
DIV per day. In the aggregate,
is milking herd of 40 cows re-
lrned 5.04 more per day or in
ound numbers $3.50 more net
rofit for the year.
In this day of varied rations and
18th the complexity of known nu-
,itional requirements, including
l~inerals and vitamins, those who
re looking for ways and means
,ward greatest efficiency in the
of beef, lamb or milk,
ill do well to consider such phys
feed values and how to
Ike advantage of them. Feeding
ests conducted at western agri-
lltural experiment stations have
epeatedly indicated that dried beet
fed with grain returns a
igher feeding value than grain,
ound for pound.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03
COMMENTS:

Vii OnrEEN1
The Official Bonds yer examined and found to be properly execut-
ed and approved, with the exception of the bond Of T, the County SuryeySr
bond is executed in the amount of s! 900 90; whereas. Chapter 66 sO of the
os in Counties of the first, second third, fourth fifth, sixth and seventh eT
ing a total registered vote of fifteen THOUSAND u6oC3o 0 Or Over, the do pHo%e
($1oOOoOoll" The bonds of CGnstables MatIock g. ana t Bent en%rf Are ca approved
Claim Number 177124 in the amount of s45261 and Number ia7l26
in the amount of S99840 on the Bridge Fund, in favor Of l.. + Kenyon
were allowed in the month of November 1914. These claims were. boh
for lumber furnished Yellowstone County, n bids we're lot called Tor.
Farm Bureau Claim Number 180306 is not supported by receipts
for lodging.
Claim Number 177O99 OF the Poor Fund is not itemned, same show
ing only Services. We find other claims likewise lacking in itemiza-
ton.
Claims Numbers 1779O6 and 1920 and others do not show the
mileage travelled and the rate per mile. 5000.
Claim Number 1927 in the amount Of 5000 9 and Number nsraa aa9f fS
the amount of S21 rs, making a total of S71.25, are fr mileage 1or
a Deputy Assessor for the month of April, 1915 and exceed te sa H
tory allowance of $4,000 per month; also Claim Number lI9552 IN the
amount of $4,000 and number 1858 in the amour, of SSS55' t%alng
1885, are for mileage of a Deputy Assessor for TN month Oh April
l95, and exceed the statutory allowance.
The Board of County Commissioners should make m inventory OF
the Asset Accounts: Tools and Machinery, Lands and Buildings turnnLr
ue and Fixtures, Roads, Bridges, etc When completed, the County
Clerk should be instructed to adjust his Reserve Accounts to the results
of such inventories. RespecuWMy, supmHteq' u, 1rDc
Deputy State Examiners.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intend to organize a
Stock Life Insurance Company in
conformity with the laws of the
State of Montana, and that the
principal officers of same are to be
at Billings, Yellowstone County,
Montana.
A. w. POWELL,
Lewistown, Montana.
H. E. OLSON,
Roman, Montana.
ALLAN w. POWELL, Jr.,
Missoula, Montana.
date First Pub. Sept. 10, 1945-4tpj
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03
Personal Effects

S21.80 in cash and clothing
sips cash. room key and
clothing
SLIP cash, watch, keys, cloth.
ing, and personal effects
S141.22 cash, credit slip from
Bolinger & Bolinger $4,000
gold watch, 17-jewel, No
16467125
Bill fold containing check
from Jones Transfer fol
$1,000, $4,000 in currency
cash 1884, knife, key chain
with 7 keys and small fling
err ring
Cash $500, suit case and
small trunk and personal
$4,000 in currency, one Elgin
watch No. 28072395, Trav-
eler's cheque book contain
ing ten $4,000 cheques. Cash
S1.92, one green Schaefer
A % H and R target pistol
1864 cash, knife, personal
papers, $4,000 currency
and watch
Clothing and personal papers
sent with body to %Ironwood,
Mich.
Cash 1920, Hempden watch
cases, none having personal e
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03
wIWWWIwtrrwtWrWn,rwtWIWu,w
Feeddnd
Succeed
BY JACK MAYNARD

GNSGHNN
PHYSIOLOGICAL FEED VALUES
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03

CALL Maude Hagaman Beauty
Shop. Telephone 183-W for per-
manent waves and cold
First st. and Colorado ave. House
219. 9-26-2tp.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03

WANTED TO TRADE-1932 Ford
truck for a long wheelbase truck.
See Fred Hoffer at Laurel Coop
gas station. 1tp.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03

Highest market prices paid for
chickens. Barney & Hartley Mar
ket. 4-1S-n
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03

FOR SALE-Residence or income
property. Two 4-room houses on
2 lots at 81 E. 4th ST., Laurel.
$4,000. Mrs. w. |. Golf, Joliet.
9-26-tf.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03

FOR SALE-Baby buggy. See Mrs.
Merritt Williams, 203 West Second
street. 1t.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03

NOTICE -ALL CLASSIFIED ADS
MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADJ
VANCE UNLESS A REGULAR
ACCOUNT is MAINTAINED.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03

LATEX-SANITARY GOODS, Big
Profit. AS low as S1.95 per gross.
Send 81 for samples. Globe Sales
Co., Alb East Saith ST., New
York %. N. Y. 9-26-4t.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03

MEN WANTED - Steady work.
Laurel Construction Co. Phone 78.
10-3-4t.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03

WANTED Woman for homework
and care of 2 year old child, $50.
Apply Mrs. Scott at laundry. 1t.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-03

MAN OR WOMAN to handle dis
tribution of famous Watkins pro-
ducts, Christmas Cards and Gift
Boxes in city of Laurel, serving
hundreds of satisfied customers.
Excellent opportunity for right
party. No investment. Write j.
r. Watkins Co., D-55, Winona,
Mimi. 10-3-2t.