davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-08
Thinness Rules Trades
With Liquor Shares
Showing Gains
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, March 7-P-
stocks-higher; leaders in slow
rally.
Bonds-steady; price changes
narrow.
Cotton - firm; replacement
CHICAGO:
Wheat-unchanged to IL cent
lower; slow demand.
Corn-unchanged at ceilings.
Rye-unchanged to 7-S cent
lower; liquidation.
Hogs-steady and active at
ceilings. Top S14.5.
Cattle-general market fully
steady. Top $18.
NEW YORK, March 7-R-The
stock market negotiated another
creeping rally Thursday on re-
htively small volume.
""Thinness'' ruled the proceedings
from the start with isolated issues
jumping several points on few
sales. While scattered losers were
in evidence at the close, phus
marks of fractions to points pre-
dominated. The ticker tape fire.
dominated. Transfers of $1,000
shares compared with 100000 We'd
nesday.
Purchases, brokers said. were
predicated mainly on the theory
that the February slump had great
ly improved the markets technical
health and put it in position to
respond to good news. Calling off
of the telephone strike served as a
prop but widespread labor disputes
still were considered bearish. For
eign developments inspired some
caution. A batch of pleasing earn
ings and dividends aided senti-
ment.
Averages Up
The Associated Press 50-stock
average was up IS Of a point at
74.4. Only 1896 issues appeared,
smallest for a full day since Dec.
81. OF these, 532 rose, 189 fell and
ITS were unchanged.
Better performers were LIQUORS,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-08
WASHINGTON POULTRY

WASHINGTON-U. S. grade A,
large, average 80 IL broilers and
fryers %. Dressed poultry market
firm with prices higher on med
ium weights. Broilers and fryers
two lbs. and under "a to IS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-08
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, March 7. -R)-(NC-
DA - Poultry and egg markets
about steady.
RALE1GH-U. S. grade A, large
36; flyers and broilers % to 70,
hens 20 to %.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-08
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 7. - Up -
Wheat: No. : red and Nc. 2 hard.
1872 nominal, ceiling.
Corn: No. 2 yellow 1.19 IL cell
ing nominal.
Oats: No. white 1857 ceiling
nominal.
Barley: mailing, 1.25-1.4S -
nominal: feed, 1.14-1.24 IL nom
inal.
Field seed hundred weight, nom
lnal: Red Clover 31.50, Sweet Glow.
er 1915, Alsike $3.50, Alfalfa com.
mon 33.50-36.50, Timothy $4,000,
Red Top 12-12.50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-08
SWEET POTATOES

CHICAGO, March 7. -(P-(NC.
DA)-Sweet potato markets about
steady. Bushel crates Louisiana
Porto Rican fair to good quality
and condition $3.75 to 40, most
" 400. Bushel hampers Tennessee
Nancy Halls few $50, bushel hanp.
ers and crates Porto Rican best
400. b11shel crates fair quality
3.65 to 3.75. ~ -'.'' -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-08
NEW ORLEANS MIDDL1NG

NEW ORLEANS, March Z. Up
The average price of middling
15-16th-inch cotton at ten designat.
ed southern spot markets today
was rs cents : bale higher at g..
II cents pound. Average for the
past thirty market days was Is. 90,
middling 18th inch average was
25.08.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-08
N C. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, March Z. -RE(N1,,
DA)-Hog markets active ano
steady with tops OF 14.55 at I'm
ton and Rocky Mount and l4.so al
Richmond. :.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-08
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, March 7.-(P-
Spot cotton closed steady, so cents
la bale higher Sales 300. Low
|middling 21.35; middling $3.50;
good niddling 27.00. Receipts
2,046. Stock 216,975.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-08
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 7.-(P-
Cotton futures closing prices were
steady, 40 to IS cents bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-08
roREIGN BONDS
TREASURY BONDS

IFS so 1924 up i
aMS 6O-55 115.13 =
2MS $3.50 1899 L
51SS 71-66 1865 up z
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-08
BOND AVERAGES
Compiied By The Associated Press

20 10 10 10 10
rails indust util fgn low.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-08
CHARLOTTE SPOTS

IN SS1I1z1l0LOIIE, N. c.. March g.
| R@Spot cotton 1886.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-08
Stock Market Quotations
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
WHAT STOCKS DID

NEW YORK, March 7.-(P)-.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
Tan Vets Sighted

CHICAGO-The CT Bill of
Rights gave colored servicemen
many high ambitions, but the
latter cannot even raise a loan
for the purchase of a home, let
alone a business in some sec
tions Of the country.
1.-THE Colored Veteran Tests
America" a photo-editorial in
the May issue Of Ebony charges
that the Federal government is
aiding white vets while doing
practically nothing for the col
ored ex-soldier,
''Being fighting men," the
feature asserts, 'it would be less
than natural if the colored vet
eran didn't fight the attempt to
put him in his place. And in
that fight he is getting the sup
port of white veterans who
learned overseas to value the
colored soldier"
The article states: 1.-THE move
ment Of colored veterans into
peacetine employment lags be-
hind that Of white veterans. But
progressive white veterans are
joining him in the fight here
at home as he did in the fox
hole overseas"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
Mrs. {. Clement
'46 Mother

NEW YORK, May / - Mrs
Emma Clarissa Clement of
Louisville, Kentuck, grand
daughter of a slave, today was
chosen as the American moth
err Of 1916 by the American
mothers committee of the Col
den Rule Foundation. Mrs.
Clement, the first colored wom-
an elected, is II years old and
has seven children.
Mrs. Clement, whose children
include the president of Atlanta
university, Atlanta, Ca; a
professor of physics, a professor
of English and an army chap
lain, is former national presi-
dent Of the women's society of
the African Methodist Church.
She was nominated by Mrs
Ruth w Worrel of New York
city, executive secretary of the
UnUited Council of Church
Women.
Mrs David de Sofa Pool, chair
man Of the mothers committee,
said:
In selecting Mrs Clement as
the American mother for 1915,
the committee gives recognition
Continued on PAGE Foarl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
SissIe Shuttle
Along Back
From ETC

NEW YORK - Noble Sissle,
internationally famous bands
man, and the company of the
UUsO-CAMP SHOWS produc-
ton of tn eMiller an dBlake
musical, Shuttle Along" re-
turned to New York today after
a year of service in Italy,
France, Germany and Austria.
sissle arrived in New York on
the transport GAINESVILLE Victory
and reported that the tour had
been one of the most satisfying
experiences of his life. The
show gave more than $50
scheduled performances to a
total audience of more than a
million and a quarter service
men.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

Talented young pionist-eompeser,
fomilioFly known os the ehiId-wonder,
who mode q hurried trip here Lost
Saturday, accompanied by her mother,
OF the request Of promoter Ammo
bobitt-G well known music
teacher, for an oudition with Arthur
Fielder, Symphony Hall. Mr.. Fielder
wos most enthusiastic in his proise Of
the young musical genius end kept
her playing for nearly rive hours ard
immediately arranged for her not only
TO play with the orchestra but also TO
appear alone. Afer her mother show
ed her t~o recently prize winning
Symphonic compositions, Mr.. Fielder
was so impressed fhot he kept both
the "Monhuttan NoetuEn which won
first prize in Detroit in Moreh and
"Rumplestilskin", second prize win
ner, used by Dean Dixon, April s,
with his American Youth Orchestra.
One or both Of these compositions
will be used also on the prosrum,
coLoREp AMERICAN NIGHT, June
IS of the POPS. Nj. Fielder high
" praised Ammo Bobiit- Gardner fog
sound judgement IN her solicitors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
CELLO VOICE" RECEIVES TERRA GOTTA
DUPLICATE FROM SOUTHERN WHITE GIRL

NEW YORK - The Cello
Voice" Carol Brice, young con-
tralto whom DR.. Serge Kousse-
yitsky said had a voice like a
CELLO" was presented with a
beautiful Terra Gotta likeness of
her head by a southern white
Baskerville, N. c. sculptoreSs
Eleanor Schaffle. Miss Schaef-
file, who has studied under the
masters at Munich, iourneyed
from Asheville, N. c., personally
to present her work to Miss
Brice at the latter's New York
apartment in the presence of
working members of the press,
Miss Schaffle was to do Miss
Brice's likeness while listening
to one of the singers lecture
recitals at Black Mountain Col
lege in N. G. Miss Brice was a
teacher there as a member of an
inter-racial faculty-Miss Schaf-
file was a pupil then of Ossip
zatkin, the Toned French sculp-
tor.
The artist stated "While Miss
Brice sang / became more and
more inspired and then I really
realized that her head was most
perfectly formed. 1t was work
I was inspired to do and ] just
had to do it," The artist was
attempting to do Miss Brice's
head structure by memory. For
several days Miss Brice had no
ticed her staring at her with
great intensity. Finally, she
ssSed Miss schaffle why she was
staring at her-whereupon Miss
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
St. Bartholomew Impressive
Easter Service Visited by Noted
Young Minnesota Chemist
By ELLEN PORTER HEWITT
written Exclusively for the
Guardianl

Blanch and l had been debating
whether | should take the morning
train to New York or make my
journey in the afternoon. l had
put up a stiff argument as to why
why l should be back in Chicago.
Work or no work, this is the first
Easter you've ever spent out East
and you're going to spend it with
me-" demanded Blauch. The other
local girl friends of hers joined
her side so I consented to stay.
I'm happy now that | remained.
It gave me a chance hurriedly to
see a few of the places of in
terest in Boston and Cambridge
sud hear of the heroic wor&s OF
WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER
by fellow New Englanders. To
me this was an added Joy because
l had heard of Mr.. Trotter4hrough
our Mid Northwest Circles, but
family. Here in New England |
find the fires he started not only
still smouldering in the breats of
the aged-but the youth of this
vicinity find it easy to speak in
praise of him. Although he has
passed out of the shadows we all
must pass; yet, like most great
men, his praises are sung loudest
and longest after his passing,
Life was one thrill after an
other as the hours closed in on MY
hurried stay. Yet, the greatest
thrill of all came when l person.
ally met and interviewed Mime
sofas towering giant of chemistry
following the close of the service
at Saint Bartholomew.
Blanch hadn't been to church
in ages so we decided to worship
in Cambridge. St. Bartholomew
Episcopalian Church was sug-
gested among several other names,
so we decided that was the place.
The knowledge of Father Hughes
in civic affairs, coupled
with his ability to officiate as
minister has greatly aided in
a name for the well known
edifice.
The service was we'll on its way
with every seat taken on the main
floor. Only few seats remained
unoccupied in the balcony when
in tipped noiselessly very tall,
lean figure seating himself with
out the slightest disturbance of
even the children nearby. I did |
not recognize him fully until the |
audience stood to sing hymn.
There almost on the last row tow
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
Two Prominent
Citizens Pass

Joseph H. Dorsey, welI-known
Cambridge resident, husband OF
Mrs. Eta Dorsey of Copley st
and Mrs. Estelle Ancrum Fors.
ter of IA Rutland So, Boston
both promently known, passed
away this week. Further de-
tails next week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

Boston's Leading dromotie tenor
who will sing the bFiIIiont srond opera
tenor role OF LIONEL RHODES in
CApMAN'S greet grand American
opera "SHANEWIS" to be given by
William Rhodes opero Society, We'd
nesdOy, Moy IS, at s;I5 p. m. in
New England MutuG IHolI, Other
prominent members Of the cast in
eIude; John Powell, lyric tenor, Petite
Votes Mays, Soroh MekiHEie, Ella
Martin, james Brown, Vera Caney,
Amy Roberts, Ann Forbes, Irene
Irene Shiver, AnseIyn DsVushn, Mary
Brown, uno Bell John Howkins.
Many new outstandins young artists
will be featured in the opera. b..
w. A. Rhodes will conduct the per-
foFmonee and james w. Henderson,
stage director, will assist in dramafie
coaching.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

Joseph Dorsey and EsteIe Ancrum Forster Pass
Great Services in New Concord Baptist Church. p

Hear Rev. E. A. Moss, evan
gelist and Gospel singer, each
evening from May 7, through May
II; preaching from these subjects
Tues, May Z, "a Revival for Such
A Time as This" We'd, ''The
Church Gods Fire Department; :"
Thurs, "Jesus Knocked the Devil
Out in the Third Round;" Fri,
Don't Fence Me In"
Sunday, May -, Morning Wor-
ship with sermon by Rev. Moss;
subject, THE Value of a Real
Mother" Music by the senior
choir and gospel chorus. 1890
PM, Church School and adult
Bible Class. 500 PM, Special
sermon, subject, "Will There be
any Women in Heaven?" 1880
PM, Evening Worship, sermon by
Rev. Moss, subject, "Prayer."
The Concord Baptist Church,
under the leadership of its pas
tor, Rev A j Spratley has taken
full possession of the newly ac-
quired church, located on West
Brookline St. and Warren Ave.
They are unable to express them
selves to the many friends for
their financial contributions and
prayers, not forgetting the loyal
members who have sacrificed mu
members who have sacrificed
much to make this possible.
The public is cordially welcome.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
Mass Meeting
On OPA

The Roxbury Citizens Politi-
cal Action Committee expects
the public to turn out in full
force Tuesday evening May Z,
at ST. MARK CHURCH GYM
NASIUUM, to fight for and de
mand that the OPA be extend
ed.
This organization is alive to
the needs of the residents or
Roxbury, the great majority of
whom want a continuance of
price control. 1t has circulated
petitions in the neighborhood,
and letters and kilograms have
been sent to Senators Walsh
and Saltonstau requesting them
to vote for the continuation Of
OPA without any amendments.
so ALL OUT FOR THE
GREAT PROTEST MEET
ING AT ST. MARKS GYM
NASIUM NEXT TUESDAY
AT 8 P M.
Hear the Regional Director of
the OPA who will be guest
speaker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

The committee also urges
you to continue sending post
cards and kilograms to your
Senators in Congress. Demand
that they protect you from a
rise in prices.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04
@BRMEHBHW WEMHEEH MHRHHwRB
BOSTON BAKED
By MABE KOUNTZE
aEBREEERWRREE EEHHRHRgRRH

Exploitation of other people
is gone forever; it's Just moi
going to work any more. =
HENRY A. WALLACE.
HENRY A. WALLACE at Bos-
tons Hotel Bradford last Sun
day spoke for the liberal pro-
gresSives of America. He con-
demned British imperialism
endorsed the FEPC, the OPA
and more religious practice in
world affairs. The Peglers and
ether reactionaries will NOT
LIKE the Wallace speech.
CONG. MCCORMACK, who
has long been ROOSEVELT'S
greatest admirer and therefor a
Bay State liberal, was also on
hand to welcome Wallace, the
man who came near being
FDR's successor in the White
House. Mccormack has had
some bitter duels with Dixie
prejudice. John knows the
score.
THE JEWISH-ARAR trouble
trouble was exposed by Mr.. Wal
lace last week as a deliberate
attempt to split these two
groups, both of the same Sc
metic race, as every BIBLE
student knows. Britain also
succeeded in splitting IRELAND
as Mr.. Tobin well knows. Mr..
Wallace spoke many truths here.
THE IRON-HEADs call Mr..
Wallace a dreamer" They
called WENDELL l.. WTLLKIE
the same and also MIR. ROOSE-
WELT and ABE LINCOLN and
MONROE TROTTER. The Iron
heads are only interested in ex-
plotting the people, waxing fat
on profits, gaining their objec-
tives by wars. THEY NEVER
LEARN.
UNIONS MOVE SOUTH again.
This time it's AT of L and CLIO
labor unions and not the blue
coated militia. However, the
reception will be the same hot
opposition. This is major his
tory being made. Whether
'fequalities" will result or COM
promise be the choice, we shall
see.
THE OAR is now being for
given" by Uncle Toms among us.
Without retreating an inch from /
past policy, the OAR has simp-
ly supported jim crow colored |
colleges in the south. At Spring
field the OAR gave a flag to a
segregated race VFrW unit. "DAR
Democracy" Don't make me
laugh ladies.
BASEBALL LEAGUE member
ship has increased among col
ored since Jackie Robinson.
joined the Montreal Royals. Or
ganized. league play is neces-
sary if we are ging to develop
more Sepia stars. Here in this
state we note colored are join
Ing twilight, park and city
leagues. It's wise move.
GERMAN NAZI leader, julius
Streicher, charges brutality" of
some Yanks who made him bow
down and kiss the feet of COL
ored troops whom the Nazis
branded as interiors. Herr
Streicher, who massacred hun
dredS of Jews, probably will get
an apology If Mr.. Rankin hears
about this.
THE 92ND DIVISION lost
7242 wounded, 338 killed, $40
missing in its terrific sacrifice
an d courageous campaign
against Germans. This is the !
outfit slandered by Irresponsible
people who said the boys
couldn't fight. Well THE REC
ORDs show they fought like {
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

Noted tenor Of New York and Bos-
ton who is 70 be O soloist in what
promises be Boston's most OUT
standing musical treat Of the season,
Hoydn's erection, being presented
by Greater Boston oreonisEs and Di-
reetors Guild OF Jordan HalI Tuesday
Eve, Moy IS. Tickets muy be pur-
ehOSed now from the orsonisss or
Directors Of oil the churches, and
aaembsrs Of the chorus.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

THE 92Np DIVISION lost
2z42 wounded. 1913 killed. $40
missing in its terrific sacrifice
an d courageous campaign
against Germans. This is the
outfit slandered by Irresponsible
people who said the boys
couldn't fight. Well THE REC
ORDs show they fought like
(Conttnued on Page FoaYl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

Exploitation of other people
is gone forever; it's Just not
going to work any more. -
HENRY A. WALLACE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

DR.. IRA D. A. REID
of Atlanta U. who speaks at
st. Marks Annual Brotherhood
Forum Sunday, May IL at 8 p m
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

HENRY A. WALLACE at Bos-
tons Hotel Bradford last Sun
day spoke for the liberal pro-
greSSives of America. He con-
demned British imperialism
endorsed the FEPC, the OPA
and more religious practice in
world affairs. The Peglers and
other reactionaries will NOT
LIKE the Wallace speech.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

THE OAR is now being for
given" by Uncle Toms among us.
Without retreating an inch from
past policy, the OAR has simp-
ly supported jim crow colored
colleges in the south. At Spring
field the OAR gave a flag to a
segregated race VFW unit. "DAR
Democracy" Don't make me
laugh ladies.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

BASEBALL LEAGUE member
ship has increased among col
ored since Jackie Robinson.
joined the Montreal Royals. Or
ganized. league play is neces-
sary if we are ging to develop
more sepia stars. Here in this
state we note colored are join
ing twilight, park and city
leagues. It's a wise move.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

GERMAN NAzI leader, julius
Streicher, charges brutality" Of
some Yanks who made him bow
down and kiss the feet of col
ored troops whom the Nazis
branded as interiors. Herr
Streicher, who massacred hun
dreds of Jews, probably will get
an apology If Mr.. Rankin hears
about this.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-05-04

UNIONS MOVE SOUTH again.
This time it's AT of L and CTO
labor unions and not the blue
coated militia. However, the
reception will be the same hot
opposition. This is major his
tory being made. Whether
'equalities' will result or COM
promise be the choice, we shall
see.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10

war II veterans. We are determin-
ed that no child shall be left in
need because of a fathers sacrifices
for his country.
eve know the child welfare work
ahead of the Legion and Auxiliary
will be many times greater than
anything we have done in the past,
but our organizations are much
larger and stronger than ever be-
fore. Many of our new members,
eligible through World war II, are
coming into the work and helping
serve the needs of Veterans chill
dren.
"While our direct activities are
entirely to the children, of
veterans we are, of course, inter
ested in the welfare of all American
children. We are giving our CO.
operation to efforts to improve con-
for all underprivileged chill
dren, and are giving attention at
delinquency"
delinquency"
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10

.ActiVities

The Past Presidents of Auxiliary
will be honored at the meeting to
be held in the house of Mrs. Homer
Sheets, April 16.
Rapidly expanding child welfare
activities are occupying major at
tention of the American Legion
Auxiliary this month, according to
Mrs. S. S. Bliss, child welfare chair
man of the local Auxiliary unit. In
the Auxiliary, April is set aside
for special attention to the prob
lens of needy children of veterans,
she explained, with the increasing
thousands of World war II veter-
ans children who need help giving
the work new Importance this year.
Child welfare activities, both local
and national, will be considered at
April meetings of Auxiliary units
through the country. Plans will be
developed to meet the vastly in
creased need for the A~uxiliary's
service resulting from World war
II.
"The American Legion and Aux
Hilary always have considered it a
primary duty to lok after the well
fare of the children of disabled and
deceased veterans" said Mrs. Bliss.
twenty-five years of experience in
caring for those of World war !
veterans has enabled us to work
out a program that has been high
ly successful. We are now engage
ed in expanding this program to
include children left dependent by
he death or disability of World
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
THETA RHO HAS SPECIAL EVENT

CONTINUED from Page One.)
orations were candles of peach and
blue, the club colors. In addition
to the honor guests attending were
Mrs. Mary Ann Sholtz, president of
district IL of the Rebekahs, and
Mrs. Edna DeVore, secretary-treas-
urer of district IL, both of Billings,
Mrs. MaryBelle Virgins, first ad-
visor of the Mistletoe club, and
members from Billings and Joliet.
Mrs. Bessie Crow, club advisor,
was in charge of the meeting which
was conductd by Joyce Ness, pres
ident. A formal c%andlelight initia-
ton ceremony indicted a class of
candidates.
A social hour followed the meet
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10

ton, was in attendance at the reg
ular meeting of the board Friday
at the Commercial club in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Penninger
had as their guests at dinner Sat-
urday evening, F. w. Laughlin of
Lavina, Miss Marilyn Laughlin of
Billings and Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth
Nelson of Grass Range, brother-in-
law and sister of Mrs. Penninger.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10

ing during which duets were sung
by Harriet Decker and Alice Dick
son with Armelda Phillips accom-
panying at the piano.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
The Outlook Saws:

Mrs. R. j. Rosselot, member of
the Yellowstone county board of
the Montana tuberculosis associa-
Evening star., 1946-11-06

Perfect for Juniors figure :. the beted semi
tailored suit motches the topooot OF left. with
shoulder yoke and front Of bold ploid! Deep.
eosy-to-weor sleeves. Black and white, or navy
and gold l0O9o wool. in Junior sizes 9 to IS.