davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
Repair Service

Repair Service
6 QUALIFIED MECHANICS TO
SERVICE YOUR AUTOMOBILE
For Christmas Driving and after
visit our Service Garage now,
HARvIN-McINNIs, INC.
Phone 17S 1872 n. William st.
1851.
DOMESTIC AND COMMERCIAL
REFRIGERATION
and
RANGE SERVICE
PHONE 49,
HARVIN-McINN1S, INC.
AYEs-THoMAs ELECTRICAL
service, contracting, general re.
pairs. sales and service. Small
electrical appliances. water heat
ers. table lamps and electric
bulbs. Phone 1904, Vance Hotel
Bldg. Montgomery street side.
19-tf
RADIO SALES SERVICE
For One Day Service on Your
Radio, Automobile or Home
CALL 234
Our Work Is Guaranteed
n q B RADIO SALES a SERVICE
's9 w. Montgomery st. Phone 234
.----------------.--- l4-tf
COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE -
We are fully equipped to render
any service your radio requires.
we invite you to inspect our
shop. Woodlief Radio Service,
operated In connection with
Western Auto Associate Store
Day phone 1885. Night phone SOC.
w. ,s.It,
SOW THAT WE HAVE FIVE Elk.
pert shoe repairmen we can give
you hour service. also shoe re-
pairing while-you-wait. CarolIns
Shoe Shop. next TO A a p.
. 1851
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19

WO MULES CAME TO MY
place three weeks ago. Owner
can get mules by paying for keep
and this ad. Robert Terry. RI. 3,
Henderson. near Dabney. l7-3ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
TRAFFIC FINES

f!r's az each were paid nj the
r''N clerks Office Yesterday by !.
U. Ha-.'y and Ann Jpchurch for
--.-fLuw- n. frltll. I---ulnttnrs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19

Entered at the post office in
Henderson. N. c.. A. second class
mall matter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-19
Uanltnd J0nn
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Marshall Robert Jones. u. l.yn-
don. Wash. and Madeline Turn
"r GEs-"m. OF Henderson were
granted q marriage license at the
register u' docGS Office yesterday.
FALSE ALARM
tf,mHu answered 20 false alarm
turned III 70; thN corner o' Clark and
MONTGOMERY streets NJ l2.35 o.
clock yesterday morning
Evening star., 1946-05-30

Navy's record in its rule of Pacific
islands, Mr.. Ickes told the Institute
of Ethnic Affairs at the Mayfiower
Hotel that "the Navy has been
largely responsible for our moral
failure to date as to our de-
Tendencies.
Mr. Ickes charged that the Navy's
goal Is to rule the Pacific islands
permanently "by naval absolutism"
and that it is determined the peoples
of these areas shall not have those
rights which the Charter of the
United Nations guarantees. 1T is
time that the State Department
ceased to be beguiled by the pleasant
Evening star., 1946-05-30

and hope for peace in the entir,
world will suffer If we continue to
withhold our national leadership in
the vital matter of trusteeships un-
der the United Nations" Mr.. Ickes
said.
lie proposed enactment of a bill
pending in Congress which would
take jurisdiction of Guam and
Samoa away from the Navy and give
it to the Interior Department. He
al-D asked for an official declara-
ticil OF policy that the United States
will trustee the former japanese is
lands under the Assembly of the
U,' ted Nations.
!. 1ckes was introduced by John
Evening star., 1946-05-30
TOiIetries

400 Wrisley bulk soap. Refresh
ing Apple Blossom g. pine odors.
Orig. 72c doz. -44c
200 Tussy famous lipstick, five as
sorted shades. Orig. $l.00- -5oc*
20 Powder mits. Orig. 69c 3sc
"a Pine bath oil, concentrated
type. Orig. $l.00-.6 CSC
50 Barbizon perfumes. asst. floral
odors. Handy purse size. Spe-
cial purchase .---4 for SI.0e
II "Matay" sachets for lingerie.
closet, etc. Orig. 10c- 2 for Sc
80 Lucite hand mirrors, large size.
Orig. $3.50----------S1.7s
2s Metal compacts, round and
oval shapes, by famous manufac-
turer. Orig. $l.50------$1.0e
2le Lambswool pu1s for leg
makeup or face powder. Orig.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for 5cs
sStdrred items plus f0% tax.
Xann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
INFANTS WEAR

Little girls spring coats Orig $2ss to SIT 80 ssSs
fodder boys knit suits, all and T. Orig
White cotton pnafores and blue trim Sizes to Orig
&iio SIC
Little boys plaid front sweaters Sizes Orig s1ls
Mrs Days Ideal Baby Shoes. Sizes Orig 81 so s7c
Large red plastic balls Orig. 69c--------- 3sc
Crlb DiAhkets 2oFo WOOL 1870 cotton Orig 81 S149
Girls pants White with green blue polka dots
O!k. SAC
Little girls petticoat blouses Orig se3 ssS
1ooaief Doys knit SUITS Orig S39 S1s5
Girls white cotton night braid trim. Orig s4sl se4
Chldrens raincoats. Sizes to g. Orig $3s5--- s1ss
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Linens

So-Dresser Scarfs, various sizes.
Orig. 89c and $1.e0---.s9 s9e
6-2-Piece Chenille Mat and Lid
Sets. Orig. $5.95--s ss.oo
seconds Of Rayon and Cotton
TabIecloths. Size 64xs4. Orig.
$500 s3.00
4-7-Piece Cotton Tablecloth Sets.
So" cloth and six napkins. Orig.
so.So ---------------------$4.00
2o--Seconds of Printed Cotton
Tablecloths. Size 52x70- $3.1s
12-Cotton Dresser Scarfs, or
CANDY edges. Orig. $3.50 $50
1e-Cotton Doilies, organdy edges.
Orig. 79c- 4sa
Kann's-Street Floor. /
Evening star., 1946-05-30

tinkle of brass and the luster of gold
BRAID" Mr.. Ickes declared.
Mr.. Ickes recalled that last Febru-
ary in the Assembly Of the United
Nations at London all but two OF
the eight nations holding inundated
areas formally declared their inten-
ton to enter into trusteeship agree
ments to the United Nations. The
two countries holding out were the
United States and the Union of
South Africa.
He asserted the United States is
morally and legally obligated to
trustee our mapdated areas as the
Others are being trusteed."
Democracy and human rights
Evening star., 1946-05-30
{. H. Miller, 81 Years
In u. 5. Service, Retires
the author.

Charles H. Miller retired from
the State Department yesterday
after So years Of Government serv-
ice. Mr.. Miller, who lives at 702
Sixteenth street NE, has been en-
ployed in the laws section Of the
State Departments division Of re-
search and publication.
A letter made public by Secretary
OF State Byrnes expressed sincere
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Notions

rs Chafe guards, irregulars. Orig.
$1.00 50c
40 Brocaded Eirdles. Size as to
30. Orig. 2.43------SIoO
80 Net wave caps. Orig. Csc. leo
20 Children's washable scuffs.
Orig. $1.l5. Soiled- Soc
10 Heavy muslin laundry bags.
Irreg. Orig. $l.50 - Ssc
30 Clothes brushes. Orig. soc - 25e
IL Knitting bags. Orig. $2.o0.
s1.oe
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Stationery

Odd boxes writing paper, slightly
soiled. Orig. 69c to $500 u price.
Desk bases with pens, slightly
damaged. Orig. $500 to $16.95.
"a price.
Silent buffers. Turquoise, gold or
silver. Orig. $2.00---$l.00
Windsor airspun writing paper.
For airmail or regular mail. 400
sheets g. so envelopes. Orig. $1.00.
59c
Good quality blue tone envelopes
of vellum finish. Is in pkg. Orig.
40c pkg pkgs. 2sc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
LINGERIE
CORSETS

1e-Gdles front lace and side hook rs and q only
31-Rayon brocade girles. Sizes 2e Orig
4-fanty and sep-fn sirdes Sizes 26 to 2s Orig
!se-Whie and nude brasseres. Orig 7sc to 81
4S-Elastic knitted girdes Small only Orig s2s5
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-30
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. B-o


appreciation to Mr.. Miller for his
"steadfast devotion to duty" and
the high quality of his work.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Miller attended Eastern High School
and Woods Commercial College
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Ickes AssaiIs Navy's
Rule in Pacific, Urges
Island Trusfeeship

Charging that the Navy cannot
be trusted to rule civilian popula-
tions," former Secretary of the In
terror Harold L. Ickes last night
called on the United States to
trustee our inundated areas in the
Pacific and to remove the Navy's
control of these areas.
In a blistering attack on the
Evening star., 1946-05-30

He entered the State Department
on January /, 1894, transferring to
the Commerce Department in 1908
and back to the State Department.
in 1909. .
Evening star., 1946-05-30
SPORTS SHOP
GIRLS AND TEENERS

4o-Giris cotton and bouses Orig to s2s5
anu een skirts org $299 and $399 9Sc
spring su1ts Orig $1l20 to $500
spring coats Orig Sl120 to $500
mats. Orig $l99 and $299 29c
Io-iris cotton dresses Orig $7s5 and S4ss
25-Girls' rain capes Orig. s231 sac
os COTTON roDes orig $685.
su''s. orlg sl640 TO SS8S
Ieen coats orig s229o SSS8
rayon dresses Orig $59 $I91
cofouroy Stacks Orig SSc
IZ-Ieen dresses Orig sll95 to 1899
o-Irs jackets Orig. S2SS
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Leather Goods

GIOUeS
IS Prs. Longer-length Cotton
Fabric Gloves in black or light
blue. Sizes 6 to ~. Orig. $2.25.
$3.50
s Prs Navy Cape Skin Gloves
sewn in white. Sizes Z and ~.
Orig. $3.00--------------
5 Prs. White Cape Skin Gloves.
Sizes Z and ~. Orig. $500. $1.59
SO Prs. Children's Rayon Fabric
Gloves in green, pink or blue.
Broken Sizes. Orig. $1.00---- -69c
Kann'S=Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Bed Dent.

l Walnut finished dresser, dam
aged. Orig. $41.s5 --$27.77
l Twin sized Innerspring mat
tress, torn. Orig. $21.85 --$l6.s5
l Double size felt mattress, soiled.
Orig. $21.75 $14.8S
l 80" Hollywood bed, soiled. Orig.
1 Double size felt mattress, soiled.
Orig. $24.95 sl6.88
l Maple finished night table,
damaged. Orig. $10.95 $3.50
Sofa bed, damaged. Orig.
$500 S48.99
l Double size box spring, soiled.
Orig. $24.95 -$l6.66
Z 21x27 feather pillows. Orig.
$3.50 each ---$1.4S
l Twin size felt mattress, floor
sample. Orig. 1895 --$l2.99
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
DO1lneSticS

l Health back rest, damaged.
Orig. 1895 - Sl.48
Health bed boards 24"x6os,
damaged. Orig. $3.s5 ,---S1.4s
l Health bed board 3s"x6o%,
damaged. Orig. $5.95-----3e.48
Chenille bedspread. double bed
size. Dusty rose. Orig. Sits.
$1e.Ss
Chenille bedspread, double bed
size. Orig. $10.s5- $s.sy
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
SOiIed Blankets

5 Comforts, rayon covered, wool
filled. Size 72xS4. Orig. 1921.
$8.95
2 Kenwood Blankets, plain color,
rose only, rayon satin bound.
Size 72x84. Orig. $14.95---$12.95
3 Fine All-wool Blankets. Plain
colors, rayon bound. Size 72x90.
Orig. $16.95---$ $l4.95
4 Camp Blankets, oxford grey.
whipped edges. Size 66x84, 75To
cotton, 25%o wool. Orig. $6.95.
$4.95
) Chatham AlI-wool Blankets.
plain colors, rayon bound. Size
72x84. Orig. $15.95----$1l.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Jeacelf'y

15-Jewel Boxes. Orig. $500.
$1.29
lo-Metal Compacts. Orig. $3.50.
79c
5-Compasts with Cosmetic Bar,
mock tortoise frame and comb.
Orig. $5.60------S
3-Pins. As Is. Orig. S.. 100, $1.50s
1-Simulated Pearl Necklace. "A"
length. As is. Orig. $500 .$1.00
I-Pair Rhinestone Earrinss:
Orig. $1,000 5.00*
Starred Items Plus s0S Tar
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Upholstery

Is Prs. Mesh Priscilla Curtains,
as is. Orig. $12.95-- $500 Or.
22 Prs. Tailored Fancy Net Cur
tains, as is. Orig. s795. S4.39 pr.
80 Prs. Cottage Curtains, as is
Orig. 1929 pr.
Single Spread, as Is. Orig. $3.50.
$500
Is Prs. Tailored Curtains. Orig.
$5.95- $3.95 Or.
IL. Sateen Quilted Double Spreads.
Orig. $1s95-------$16.s ea.
Wood Venetian Blinds "a and rs
inch. Orig. $495----$3.39 ca.
Porch Awning, 71a IT,, as is.
Orig. $l7.28--------$14.00
/ Folding Screen, as Is. Orig. 1898.
$4.00
IS Window Shades, as is. Orig.
Sic q $1.00----39c -39c ca,
10 Glider Overall Covers, as is.
Orig. $4.s5------S1.9s ca.
IS Yds. Stripe Glass Material, as
Is. Orig. $2.37---$1.39 yd.
10 Sofa Covers. Orig. $5.98.
S2.99 ca.
! Bed-Sofa Made TO- Order Cover.
Orig. $4,000 $1,000
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
I07 Pair Orig. 81
Street Floor
Sandal Shop.
Art Goods

7-Hassocks, soiled. Orig. 1898
and $4.98 S2.9S
Hand embroidered L u h
Cloth Model. Orig. $4.s8-- --$2.98
Pair Stamford Pillowcases, as
is. Orig. $1.00-----5sc $50
Black, Red, Brown, Navy Plastic
for making bags. 144-yard spools.
19c spool
32-White Bag Lininss, soiled.
Soc "a.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Furniture

Walnut finished lamp table.
Orig. $12.95 $3.50
l Mahogany finished bookcase.
Orig. $16.95---S12 $3.50
Mahogany veneer Credenza.
Orig. $64.50 ----$49.95
1 Mahogany veneer Governor
Winthrop desk. Orig. s49.50.
$3.50
! Mahogany veneer cocktail table.
no glass. Orig. $s.95------$4.99
1 Mahogany finished lamp table.
Orig. $8.95 $2.99
2 Sewing rocker, mahogany fin-
ished. Orig. s5.s5 -------$3.ss
1 Mahogany veneer cocktail table,
damaged, no glass. Orig. $12.95.
$7.9s
10 Aluminium stools, "a. Orig.
$3.50 S4.98
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Housewares

! s Ironing Tables (as is). Orig.
$40. ow---$1.4S
IL S-Prong Cultivators. Orig.
$2.l9. Now
II 64-OE. Solventol House Clean.
er. Orig. 500. Now Soc
s Gal. Slick Waterless' Cleaner.
Orig. $l.40. Now-----------75c
Is Pts. Savex Brush Cleaner.
Orig. 29c. -l5c
> 2l-Ox Jars Aupol Aluminium
Cleaner. Orig. SAC. Now--loc
4 Metal Wardrobes Gas is). 66x
2ox2o. Orig. $ls.s5. Now S1s.S5
1 Wall Cabinets Gas Isl. 2ox24x
II and 18x28x12. Orig. $3.50.
1 Base Cabinet tas Isl. 22x27x33.
Orig. $2l.15. Now--S1S.95
1 Porcelain Top Base Gas is).
16x20. Orig. $l180. Now $3.50
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Luggage

2-Women's Cases. Orig. 5000.
$3.50
2-Sport Bags, double handle, 20"
size. Orig. $11.85--S9.70
1-Women's Case. Orig. 1870.
$11.70
2-Men's Cases. Orig. 1880.
&lO.S0
All Plus 20Ho TdI
xaun's-Tourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
MILLINERY CLEARANCE

S7-Spring and summer straws in variety of styles q -
Black, navy, toast and white Orig $2ss to $685. 0Z
7S-SprinE and summer styles in variety of styles r
Black, navy, toast and white Orig $685. to s125o 4
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-30
BETTER DRESSES

s-Two-piece suit dresses. and navy Misses sz.s
Ans dresses Bright coors Misses sizes orir sss
.u 900 $I4.s7
-spfnE dresses Misses sizes Orig 1855 $ss5 sss7
ls-sprinx dresses Misses Sizes. Orig sl4s5 s7ss
s-Iwo-piece suit dresses. All lined Misses sizes Orig
s''so $500
print spring dresses Misses Orig $2es5 $500
s-Cotton dresses. Misses sizes. Orig $7s5 5I $500
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-05-30
NeckHeur

Girls peasant blouses Of sheer
rayon, white with novelty trim.
Orig. $2.70----- $2.20
Spun rayon blouses, printed.
striped. Maize. aqua, brown, with
white. Sizes 1886. Orig. $2.70!i
$2.20
Is Pieces Cotton Lace Neckwear,
V-necks and bows. Orig. $l.95.
79c
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Orig. SIC
Large Boxes
BATH
POWDER
1oe. ..ss ss'", "a.

Large boxes of bath
powder in lovely floral
fragrances, CO mplete
with large velour pun.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-05-30
Orig. 72c
WOMEN'S
1NITIALED
Hondkerchiefs
i,
5Qe

Hand initiated handker-
chiefs OF fine quality
cotton with corded borders,
hand-rolled edges. Initials
framed by embroidered
flowers IN colcrs or white.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-05
II Book ReUiez0S II

duction line and each individual is
predeStlned inr his work before he
comes Ia life.
CnplcaSantneiS and unhappinesS
are completely eliminated by cScap-
ing into another w'rld with soma
pills. Most authors desire To write
about his idea Of the future and the
scientific Representatives and 50 AL
douS HuNlcy has achieved this am
Dlt!uu with Il novel which cmpha-
sizes the effects O! scientific achieve
Wcnts upon mankind rather than
the accomplishments themselves.
The entrance of the Savage. who
Is led ON a tour OF the civilized!
world III the age q, Ford. aroused
the curiosity OF the people for the
Savage came from an uucivililcd
"rC;.. : IN lar 10 the present day
world. The Savage. however WAS
unable 10 comprehend this worl q
without tears. pain OF loneliness.
Nh"thu. the move, aruuscS fayu!
'y d.>!vNug q the reader. ii vii
surely prove interesting and reveal
iu- Is urrcalt!e> haze Just u ting,
g., rclucy .nSurinG ,auciful thinking
Ina, this period might come to pas,
juuHlta StaiuoIyk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-05
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

RinCnart & COMPANY is publish
ing BIG BROTHER AND LITTLE
BROTHER which IS rs far as they
N2ow, The first book to attempt 10
combat the all TOO common ioal-
oH>y of the older child o: the new
oaoy. Very simply written and IL
Illustrated by ;Wo sisters from Baiti-
more. Marion MaIer Lister and Edna
MaLcr Rosenberg. it Is designed for
children .EuI TWO 10 four.
jIs' Ike u Gil. even the Com
@Hnac.-in-ChJct Franklin d. Rose
Hc.i mad his own wcs>k!t. reports
r.iH;, Roosevelt in MS book about
MS father, Ms He SAW IT. p.allsh-
cd Octu-cg by Duel. Sloan and
Pca:cc. EI!.o.; reports ina; his ia
me" c.uu- % q mcsSs.. .s u Souyc-
mir because ne ate oJ: # il, AT,
R"5at. the day ne saw three d,-
visions OF American soldiers. wh, are
lighting tough way"
Coward-NCCann annouccs the ac-
ccptancc o: a mystery novel. THE
INWELCOME CORPSE. by Bar
oara Frost. publicity representative
IN TIC New York office O. the J. p.
LIppincott Company. Publication
viii De in the spring of 1917.
Upton Sinclair was 60 years old
on September 20 and Viking Press
chose that date 10 reissue his mos,
famous novel. THE JUNGLE. with
new Introduction by the author
Published just forty years ago. il
was the sixth book that ne had writ
ten. His latest. y WORLD TO WIN.
Is listed as his scventy-Sixth.
lnglis Fletcher. whose new novel.
Toll OF THE BRAVE. viii pc on
the bOOkStandS in October. throws
an interesting light on the way an
author of historical novels does re-
search. In recent letter 10 her
publishers. the Bobbs- Merrill Com
pany. she reports that of all sources
oil information one more generally
regarded as Il little morbid serves
her best For Mrs. Fletcher has de-
rived many ideas from wills. Wills
The author reports. give the research
er the assurance that the items mem
TONED were really of great impor-
lance in the life of the bencfactor
Also. she says. wills list items which
might escape mention elsewhere.
a new volume of poetry by Ed
'N'S'il'ilNi' ThOLl DfroO
SHORE. will be released in October
by Houghton Mifflin Company. The
author. an ex-Marinc officer who
taught English at Harvard before
the war. is a Rhodes scholar and a
Guggenheim fellow. He has al
ready attracted attention with his
first book, THE DEER CONE
DOWN.
Victor Wolfson. author of THE
LONELY STEEPLE, has Just de-
liver TO Simon and Schuster the
manuscript Of his second novel IL
Is the story of an upstate New
York ghost town called Plutarch.
MIR. Wolfson wanted 10 call IL
PLUTARCH'S LIVES. Since the
publishers felt strongly about Great
ing any more confusion in an already
chaotic world. the title has been
tentatively changed to CIRCLE OF
HELL.-Juanita Stainback.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-05
Huxley. 3li DrGcs. Harper &
Brothers, New York. $3.50.

BRAVE ,NEV WORLD is a new
edition OF tfi6'faurouS move! by AL
dous Huxley which was published
recently with a forcword by the All
thor as the only change from It's first
appearance in 1882 The novel itself
seems more appropriate nov with
the appearance OF atomic energy.
more common usage + thu hcIicoptcr
and potential scientific accomplish
ments.
The author in his projected time
book depicts rcvoljtiouiZcd world
in which families are obsolete and
references to fathers and mothers
are considered vulgar. Human
beings are produced in mass pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-05
THEY HAVE FOUND i FAITH. by
Marcus Each. 500 PAGES. The
BObbS- Merrill Ca. indianapolis.
S3DO
DIR. MARCUS BACH
Writes Religious Adventures

$500.
Dr.. Marcus Bach. professor IN r.
iiglon al the University ui Iowa. re-
counts ms interesting research into
eight OF Americas littlc-kuuwm .v-
ligions He reviews the cyccGS aH@
doctrines of these religions winch
have been much publ!cIzvd ana or
ten criticized. showing the clluc,
they have had On human lives HI
style is simple and sincere. cu!u1Iu-
ing the traits OF teacher aua story
teller. The result is extremely IT,
tereSt:ng and entertaining a. wei. as
informative.
THEY HAVE FOUND y FAITH"
is the fascinating story of his find
ingS along religious by-paths He
attended dramatic ScaucCs with AZ
dent SpIrIiuglIStS: he visited F.,NC,
Divine. the God III ms N,-lu
kingdom. he sought out jehovah
Witnesses and thu Ox!urd Group.
he investigated the faith cures uf tn.
Unity believers and the serene
worship OF the Bahu'i followers. he
was acquainted with Aimee Me-
Pherson and he. FumSquagc 60
pei. also. ne inquired OF the found
or of the PSyCnlunu teachings His
findings are absorbing and w--u,l
as he reveals them here There are
lnail-urder religions and uun.>.
cults. takers and yuoGoo.st>. suJH"
handlers and spirit lcrs-yurn
with lis Own fantastic and eccentric
beliefs and funCtIOnS-oach with lis
own revelations or Authorizations
each with ATS own !uirlhblC faith.
Often unexpected or dramatic. ava.
at times even sensational. Dr. Burh's
analysis OF these little knawn .y.I-
giouS ScCtS Is intriguing aud ,.gu.I.-
cant. He offers tj"Si-hanG informal
ton for more Intelligent under
standing Of these faiths by which
men liVc-'Varylng aspects az one
great truth and whom finally. man
finds this truth il Is within himself
where II has always been. Each
denomination. sect and cult iI~ IN"
same real value To different bclCv-
erS, and perhaps. to Toe truly c!,uC-
tive, religion must be as uuiiIfasi-
aus as the people II serves Il J. bHt
Il means by which men ana wumCn
IL different stages III Ntu's develop
ment have sought To- find God ~
their own "ay. John Browning.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01
MISS MARTHA STRECKER,
REUBEN BESEL MARRIED

Miss Mary Martha Strecker daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Strecker
became the bride of Reuben Besel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Besel
at a ceremony Saturday afternoon
at st. Johns Lutheran church. Rev.
H. E. Vomhof read the service in
the presence of a large number
of relatives and friends. Preceding
the ceremony was a vocal solo by
Mrs. Pearl Albright of Billings
with Jerry Schessler accompanying.
The bride wore white with full
train and veil and her flowers were
roses and sweet peas. Her brides
maids were her sisters, Miss Au-
gusta and Miss Betty Strecker, who
wore pink net formals and Miss
Dora Miller, a cousin, maid of hon
or, who was dressed in white taf-
feta. Their corsages were of roses.
Mr.. Besel's attendants were Elmer
We'll, Bill Fox and his brother,
Leroy Besel.
Mrs. Besel was graduated from
the Laurel high school with the
class of 1915 and has been en-
ployed for the last year at the
City Food Market in Billings.
Mr.. Besel farms with his father
four miles east of Laurel and the
couple will reside there for the pres
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peterson,
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Peterson, and their
son, Glenn Peterson, all of Clark,
S. D., were guests last week of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Albertus while
Ell route to Portland, Ore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Peterson were on a
vacation trip and will return to
their home in Clark and their sons,
who are recently out of service,
are to remain in Portland to at
tend school.
Shirley Ellingson was hostess
Tuesday at a May day party for
members of the Home Economics
class of the school of which Mrs.
Arthur Soulsby is the instructor.
When refreshments were served the
table was conferred with a miniature
May pole with figurines dressed in
pink and blue holding each of the
streamers. Nut cup marking each
place were in the form of roses.
Entertainment was games, and sew
eral selections on the accordian
by Margery Lou Hartley.
were Laura Mae Bait,
Jackie Schessler, Patty Anderson,
Marion Fox, Phyllis Knaub and
Margery Lou Hartley.
Mrs. Agnes Brown of Columbus
was a week end guest of her neph-
ew, w. w. Teeters and family.
Mrs. Beryl Block is a guest of
Ter brother, E. A. Fuller and Mrs.
while returning to her home
Seattle from a visit with rela-
ives in North Dakota.