davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-07

I'A"ii"SoA'"'ioh' Pii'ooV' Noiuhioia "n'o
HOUSE, Ave blocks to Clarendon. 1mme
diate possession of main floor of bed
kitchen and bath Si4s.so rent , from
remainder; $1s,75o furnished, mostly cash
FURNISHED, house and half. 4 bedrooms
large chicken houses Dive out s to Fran
G9n S21s Fire Pep turn right VALLEY yev
Aiessndria @ Hs p Price, @ $500 es down. ssf $50 $50
sIO,OOo-substantia s-room house or
older, house sits in a. grove of oak tree!
mas It Also aoGm has oil snd elect on
SPOT SPOT and the property is lust Fl msss
exclusive agent, Annandale. Va, .at tn,
5slS TTs 9S GIossd Sundays -. ,oo.
800 and within walking distance of 10.
over The line in Fairfax County and ha:
he as Soase has q living H 'ro ho with tSuhFs Ts
place, dining room, kitchen with range
and refg., 2 bedrooms and tiled bath or
Ind M foor; W It also has full basement @ ut with tat
hot-water heating plant and the ga
has vbes been msds r.nea ntS sor san small
payment is required MASON HIRST, ex.
elusive agent, Annandale, Va, at the END
Of Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria 5Sl2
Closed Sundays.
OPEN TILL 5-Very attractive Groom
Cape Cod, on beautiful, very large lot,
room with with frepl funsine Sor din. larfe f. xlms com
Piste Kitchen ,f.d pantry nslossd porch;
| closet space. Garage. Full basement
H.-w.h. Insulated. Awnings. l blk. bus
and stores, Out Lee hwy. to Falls Church,
past trafhc light to West Cameron I'd,
turn right to No; 105. Reasonable. NJ. L.
SINGLED BUNGALOW on an elevated
site, affordinE privacy. located within one
Rooms include living room .tl4xi7). with
fireplace: dining room Q1x14), large kitch-
en-. bedroom q2x12), bedroom ulxi25;
spacious and private screened living porch.
Attic with pull down. stairway: rockwooi
insulation in sidewalks and ceiling; hot.
water heating system. with, oil burner: de
5000 5000, cash; Price, $4,000. oEoRdI
Wilson blvd, Arlington, VI. CH. 3S3S;
evenings. CH. 1906.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Continued on Next Pass)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25
Miss Conn HOnored
At Shower Party
By Miss Brldgers

Complimcnting Miss jamie Conn.
whose wedding to Harold Hunt will
lake place on June 2. Miss Mamie
Lee Bridgers entertained at a mis-
. cllaneous shower Friday night at
her home on Andrews avenue eX-
tensiu,.
Throuehout the home we're eraci-
Gus arrangements of spring flowers
including qladioH and carnations.
The dining room table was conferred
with = bowl Of white carnations. and
feyerfew. \ silver candelabra hold
inc white tapers was on o.e side
OF the 2enterpiece and on the other
was large punch bowl. On the
buffet was an Arrangement Of Fas-
Ter lilies and miniature replicas O.
The bride and groom = d the we'd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25
$4,000 \ eterans
Get Information
From Y. 4. Offices

Winston Salem, May 25.-Neterans
Administration contact representa-
tiVes - North Carolina provided
service to nearly 30 1000 persons VINO
visited their offices last month, 1t
was announced today
The regional office and twenty
three other contact offices had 2l,-
7l9 visitors during April, in ludine
veterans. veterans dependents, or
their represu tatiVeS. according TO
a report made by Charles G. Mont
gomery, contact officer tor the
State In addition there were o29
contacts provided by itinerant serV-
ice
Not only was information provided
concerning Veterans Administration
services, but 6,545 applications Tor
bo1efits were prepared by the con-
tact representatives, Montgomery
said
The Winston-Sa office lead the
list with a total of 1888 contacts
the Charlotte Sub-Regional Office
was next with 243l; and Durham
third with 1881.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25
Hazards During Pregnancy

cording to Dr.. Galloway. II ex-
cessive bleeding should occur. in
jections Of blood plasma or whole
blood into vein should be car
rled out promptly.
Type Of Germ
If puerperal infection should de.
velop, the physician Will attempt
to determine just what type Of
germ is causing the difficulty 80
that he can decide upon the proper
treatment. The symptoms of puer-
peral eepsis include pain in the
lower part of the abdomen, rest
lessness, sleeplessness, loss of ap-
petite and, of course, fever. Most
of the patients may be free of all
symptoms at the beginning of the
condition except for fever, in
crease in the number of white cells
in the blood, and a rapid pulse
rate.
Penicillin is effective against
most Of the germs which cause
puerperal infection 1t is suggested
by DR.. Galloway that it be given
by injection into a vein or a mus
Gle. Streptococcus antitoxin may
be used also in cases caused by the
hemolytic streptocoecus.
These methods of prevention and
treatment of puecperal sepsis
have resulted in the saving of
many lives. 1t is to the great credit
of the medical profession that SO
much has been done in this way
and in others to make mother
hood safe and joyous experience.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
H. R. j.: What is meant by in
sufflating the tubes?
Answer: insulating means dis.
tending or blowing them UP with
air. This is done to determine if
the tubes are open and, if possible,
to open up a passageway through
them.
C. G.: How does a person feel
when blood pressure is 200?
Answer: A blood pressure of 200
may be present without any no.
ticeable symptoms. However. there
often may be headaches, dizziness,
and pounding of the heart. High
blood pressure should be treated
by physician.
K. NJ: Lights and even sunlight
make me very nervous. Could thy
roid trouble be the cause?
Answer: 1t is not likely that
thyroid trouble could be the cause
for your nervousness on exposure
to light. This probably comes from
some other condition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25
By HERMAN N. BUNDEsEN. MD.

THE price Of safety where
motherhood is concerned is eternal
vigilance on the part of doctors
and utmost cooperation on the
part Of patients.
One of the most deadly hazards
OF childbirth is puerperal infec-
ton of the womb. In the past, this
so-calleu childbed fever annually
claimed the lives of thousands of
mothers. Today, modern sterile
techniques in the delivery room
have made it something Of rarity.
Use of Drugs
Furthermore, in those cases
where its development cannot be
prevented, penicillin and the sui
fonamide drugs give physicians
sovereign weapons with which to
combat it.
Nonethe,ess, in spite of the
great effectiveness of these new
drugs, some mothers so afflicted
will surely die. Therefore, the need
for preventive measures during
pregnancy and delivery cannot be
over-emphasized.
Sterile Technique
Absolutely sterile technique
must be observed in the delivery
room. This is of paramount impor-
tance. DR.. Charles Edwin Gallo
way of Chicago further suggests
that during pregnancy, careful
search be made for any infections
of the teeth, tonsils or sinuses.
These, he says, must be cleared up.
If the patient is suffering from
anemia or lessening Of the col
orlng in the blood, this, also,
should be corrected by giving IRON
containing preparations and foods
rich in iron, especially meat, eggs,
and green vegetables. During the
last three months Of pregnancy,
tub baths should not be permitted
and shower baths should replace
them.
Respiratory Infection
1t is also important that any
person with a respiratory infec-
ton, such as cold, be kept out of
the part of the hospital where de-
livery is carried out. According
to DR.. Galloway, the three main
causes of infection during the
birth of the baby are prolonged
labor, tearing of the womb, and
excessive bleeding.
During the first two stages of
labor, the use of drugs which
stimulate contractions of the
womb should be prohibited, ac-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25

Rogaton Monday, May p:
The Holy Communion. 10 a. m.
Chapter meeting of the Womans
Auxiliary, Parish House, p. m. The
program will be in charge of Mrs.
S. r. Watson and Mrs. Carl Hern-
don
The Mems Club viii haze d picnic
supper at Camp lndianhe d, $50 p.
m.
Boy Scout troop No 81, 8 p. m.
Rogation Tuesday, May %:
The Holy Communion, 10 a. m.
Rogation Wednesday, May 20:
The Holy Communion, 10 a. m.
Ascension Day, Thursday, May 30:
The Litany and Holy Communion,
10 a. m.
Brownie Troop, 4 p. m.
Seminar in Christianity p. NJ.
Friday (St. James the Less), May
81:
The Holy Communion, 10 a. m.
Saturday. June /:
The Drop-In club, Parish house
basement, $50 p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. William d. McInnis, minister.
Sunday:
9:45 a. M Church school. Depart
mcnts and classes for all ages.
/ a. m. Morning worship. Ser
mon subject, "lnsurance Against the
Ccrtaintics Of Life.
6:45 p. m. Young people of the
church.
s p. m. Evening worship. Sermon
subject, when We Have to Decide.
Monday:
7:30 D. m Boy Scouts of America
8 p. m. Woman's Auxiliary BIRTH
day party,
7:3o p. m. Choir practice.
Friday.
p. m. Teachers training class.
CITY ROAD METHODIST
Rev. James ". Sneeden, Pastor.
Sunday:
10 a. m. Sunday school, W. I
Adams, superintendent.
$50 .. m. Youth fellowship.
8 D. m. Evening Worship Sermon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25

Little iris become graceful little
ladies in this pretty dress, Pattern
G097 has the Sofness a growing girl
needs back-buttons. sidepocket for
treasures.
Pattern 9097: sizes 6, 8, 10, II.
Size 10, yards 35-lnch; l-8 yards
3-lnch lace for ruttles.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern TO Daily Dispatch.
Pattern Dept,
232 West 18th St, New York II,
N. y. Print plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
NOW ready--the Marian Martin
new SUMNER 1916 Pattedn Book.
Fifteen Cents more brings you cool
new. easy-to-make fashions for all
. And, printed right IN the book.
FREE pattern for ballet slippers fol
home and beach wear
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25
o. f. S. Meeting.

James 3. Whlte. chapter No. IYg
Order of the Eastern Star, will meet
Monday night at 8 o'clock at the
Masonic temple, it was announced
today All members are urged to be
present as there will be an initia-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25
Sunbeam Band Meet.

The Sunbeam Band OF the First
Baptist church Will meet tomorrow
morning al II O'Clock, II was an
nOunced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25
At Maria Parham.

Mrs. Gertrude Price is patient
at Maria Parham hospital, where
her condition is reported to be sat-
lsfactory
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25

PENECOSTAL HOLINESS,

PENECOSTAL HOLINESS,
North Henderson.
Rev. H. F. Dalton, pastor.
Sunday:
9:55 a, m. Sunday school.
| | a. m. Morning worship. Subject,
Mans Extremity of Weakness Be
comes Gods Opportunity
Gas p. m. P. H. Y. S. meeting.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Sub
ject, The Parable of the Talents. -
Thursday:
7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting.
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN.
Rev. J. Frank Apple, pastor.
Sunday:
9;45 a. m. Church school.
/ a, m. Morning worship. Sub
ject, Friends of Jesus
p. m. Young people meet.
8 p. m. Evening worship Topic,
We Ought to Know
Wednesday:
p. m. Prayer meeting.
FIRST METHODIST.
Rev. Chancie D. Barclift, pastor.
Sunday:
9:45 a. m. Church school. J. W.
Sanders, superintendent. Graded for
worship and study. There are de-
partments and classes for all age
groups
II a. m. Worship with sermon by
he pastor, Subject, by Faith
$50 D. m. MYF' supper and de-
votionals.
p. m. Worship with sermon by
he pastor.
Wednesday;
4:30-9 p. m. Woman's society mis-
The book for discussion IS The
ross over Africa written by Bishop
oOOth.
Thursday:
4 p. m. Girl Scout meeting OF
Troop No. /.
8 p. m. Senior choir practice.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev. (. Norfleet Gardner, pastor
Sunday:
GAS a. M Bible school,
II a. m. Morning worship, Topic
'Widened Reach and Heightened
Power
II a. m. Sunbeam Band meeting
Gas p. m. B. T. U. and w. M. U
8 y. m. G. A. coronation service
md pictures on Cuba.
Monday:
$50 p. m. Training union work
shop.
7:30 p. m. Boy Scout troop meet
ng.
p. m. Claire Mills class meeting
with Miss Mildred Hughes. Host
esses Mrs. Vernon Perry Mrs
Macon Short, Mrs. b. T. Hinton, Jr
Wednesday,
$50 p m. to 8 p. m. Senior sup
per.
p. m. Sunday school council
meeting.
Thursday.
4 p. m. Girl Scout meeting.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev Ray Holder, rector.
Rogatlon Sunday, May 26:
The Holy Communion, a. M,
corporate for the Young Peoples
Service League and Installation OF
officers for the coming year, follow
ed by breakfast.
Church school, 9:45 a. m.
Women's Bible class, 9:45 a. m.
Mrs. R. G.. S Davis, teacher.
Mems Bible class, 10 a. m. Il. q
Kittrell, teacher,
Morning prayer and sermon, IL a
m. Mr.. Holders sermon subject will
be. "Cradle of Liberty
The chimes in the church will be
dedicated in memory of Temple
Boddie Perry Zollicoffer.
Evening Meditation, 6 p. m.
Young Peoples Service League,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-25

y sound discretion is not 50 muc-
indicated by never making mis-
take, as by never repeating it
HOVCc.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
Strike> Calendar Spur
Mailing For Christmas
Parcels For Saint Nick's Sack Pour In At Lau-
rel Office To Beat RumOred Undergraduates
Packages Went Mostly To Servicemen Overseas

Nudged by the coal strike a:
we'll as the calendar, a combination
that might mean "too little toe
late" Laurel mailers of Christmas
packages got their stride this week
and began pouring colorfully wrap
ped Santa Claus goods through the
windows at the postoffice. There
had been small numbers of packages
in November, but the volume did
not pick up until Monday, the first
weekday after the calendar leaf
was turned. By Wednesday the
number had grown to real Yuletide
proportions, said Wayne Willis, act
ing postmaster.
The majority of the early mail
ings we're for servicemen and their
families overseas, but the volume
was not comparable to the war
years for obvious reasons.
Effective at 1901 a. m. Dec. 6,
the following partial embargo will
become effective:
No first class mail, including air
mail, weighing more than five
pounds, and no fourth class parcels
exceeding five pounds in weight,
or Is inches in length and 60 inches
in length and girth combined, will
be accepted, but these limitations
DO not apply to day-old chicks,
nursery stock, perishable food pro-
iucts, medicines, hospital supplies,
money by registered mail, local par
,els, parcels to members of the arm
I'd forces and other persons served
A.P.O's and F.P.O's, second
lass matter, mats for periodicals
md films. international parcel post
s limited to medicines and hospital
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04

supplies. Other mail for foreign
destination is restricted to first
class articles weighing not more
than four pounds six ounces. Do
nestle restrictions apply to all mails
for Canada, Mexico, and territories
and possessions of the United States.
Extension of mail delivery service
to IA patrons residing on the ceme-
terry road has been authorized by
the postoffice department. The
fartherest patron is a mile north of
the office.
Patrons living in the 300, 400 and
500 blocks on Fifth avenue and in
the 400 and 500 blocks on Sixth
avenue have been removed from the
rural route and are now served by
city carrier.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
MASONS NAME NOEL
MASTER FOR YEAR'47
Annual Election, Installation
Of Officers Is Held Mon
day With 20 Attending

At the annual election and in
~stallation of officers Monday even
ing at the Masonic temple, Philip
Noel was named worshipful master
to serve during the coming year.
Other elected and appointed officers
seated at the installation were Vint-
on Shay, senior warden; j. Melvin
Williams, junior warden; Ray Stew
ems, treasurer; j. r. Heebner, Sec
rotary; Fred w. Graft and Camp
bell Calvert, Masonic temple asso-
citation trustees; Edward Coombs,
chaplain; Dewey Hafer, senior dea-
con; Jack Freebury, junior deacon;
Oliver Mayhugh, senior steward;
Herman Schessler, junior steward;
H. E. Richardson, marshal, and
Frank Taylor, tiler.
Fred W. Graft acted as installing
master, with T. W. Evert as in
stalling marshal. About 70 MEM
bers and sojourners attended the
session.
The evening concluded with re-
freshments in the dining room, with
B. L. Price presiding as POSTMASTER.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
DOING DISHES STOPS
SPEAKER IN CRUSADE

Laurel Rotarians sighed quietly
and settled back, at their meeting
Tuesday, when B. M. Harris, acting
on behalf of absentee program COM
mittee members, introduced Joseph
A. Bjornstad of Billings as the
speaker and said the topic would
be "Why I Am a Rotarian." In
prospect was another load, about
why the world is in the fix it is,
how erring citizens have failed in
their task of preventing the social
structure from falling into ruin, and
that they had better do something
about the situation before it is too
late. Harris explained that Bjorn-
stad is state manager for the Finan-
cial Security Fund, which should
make him, the Rotarians inferred.
an able interpreter of morals, ethics
and how the coal strike will end.
After apologizing for having to
present his sad story, and his re-
l~uctance in doing SC, Bjornstad
reused his somnolent audience by
telling them they were Rotarians
because they were trying to escape,
ever unsuccessfully, the wiles of
women. This was their last strong
hold; when routed from their club
they would find no place to escape
to in this petticoat-dominated world.
When the Rotarians realized they
were to be entertained instead of
dashed for their shortcomings they
wondered how the speaker would
find enough of the material he was
using to make a Commute speak
ing program. But he kept at, to
the accompaniment of laughter, and
filled 20 minutes. Throughout he
was solemn-faced.
After telling how males had lost
their caveman majesty and now
find women sharing, and even con-
trolling with their lipsticks, charm
ing clothes and seductive perfumes,
all the domains of business, politics,
science and society that once had
been mems exclusively, he admon-
ished the Rotarians to at once
mount their horses and ride far and
wide to warn all other men. Then
he concluded by saying, 81 would
ride with you, but 1 have to go
home and help with the dishes"
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
DIVISIONAL B HOOP
JOUST IS AWARDED
LAUREL FOR MARCH
Anderson Announces State Ath-
letic Boards Acceptance OF
Bid-FOrmerly At Hardin

Laurel will be host this season t.
two basketball tournaments-Sixtl
b district, and Southern Montana J
divisional. Announcement was made
this week by Coach Anderson Of
Laurel high school that the Mon
tana Athletic associations board OF
control had recently awarded the
divisional to Laurel. For several
years past the event has been at
Hardin.
Schools of the respectived istricts
choose their w tourney sites,
while selection of the divisional
sites is left to the state control
board which makes it's decision from
bids submitted by would-be hosts.
Selection of Laurel for the district
tournament was made at a meet
ing held here about two weeks ago
bv coaches and officials of the
10 schools in the district, who des-
ignated Feb. 10, 20, 81 and % as
the dates. Award of the divisional
was made this week by the state
board, with March 6, 7 and 8 as
the dates. The state B class tour
ney will be March 20, 81 and %
at Glasgow.
Participating in the divisional
here will be two winners from four
districts in the Southern division,
which includes district 6 of which
Laurel is a member. This year
there will be two from each of the
divisions who will contend at Glas-
gov for state honors.
The divisional class A tourney has
been awarded to Billings.
Although the Laurel Locomotives
and their coach, Anderson, have
championship ambitions the award
of the divisional B event to Laurel
is not a guarantee that Laurel will
be a contender; the Locomotives
have to earn the right to play by
being a winner in the sixth district.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
COUNCIL OFFERS 80
SIXTH AVENUE LOTS
FOR SALE; BUYS PIPE
Five Building Permits Are Is
sued At Meeting Tuesday
Beer, Liquor Permit Given

The city council, meeting Tues.
day evening at the city hall with
Mayor D. Thomson presiding, au-
thorized a call for bids in the sale
of 80 lots on Sixth avenue. The
lots, acquired some time ago on
tax title by the city from the
county are located in Laurel
Heights, Young's First and Second
subdivisions.
The terms of sale are cash, the
amount to accompany the bid. A
condition involves a contract be-
tween the city and a contractor for
installing of sanitary W. on
Sixth avenue Bids will be opened
at the council meeting of Dec. Is.
A request that the lots be offered
for sale was made a few weeks ago
by Laurel Construction company,
acting through an attorney.
The council granted a request for
a beer and liquor license presented
by Joe Marcure. One bid was re-
from American Cast Iron
Pipe company of Minneapolis, for
furnishing a carload of pipe. The
bid was accepted. November re-
port of the water department.
police department, police judge and
were presented, read and
Bills for November were
presented by the finance committee
and ordered paid.
Permission was given for use of
The city hall by milk dealers and
The Montana milk control board at
a public meeting later this month.
The street and alley committee was
instructed to investigate the report
ed burning of garbage in district 1.
An application by Henry FIGHT |
her to build concrete steps and al
sidewalk at PIG Fifth avenue was
approved. Four applications from
|ohn Nolte were also approved.
They were for remodeling a house
It 419 Fourth avenue; construction
# a frame house on lots 1 and
|, block 2, Laurel Heights; construc-
of a frame house on lots 6
nd z, block Z, Laurel Heights, and
emodeling an office building into
apartment house at PA First
venue.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
MILK BOARD CALLS
HEARING FOR DEC.|8
Will Receive Evidence, State
ments On Minimum Prices
For Milk, Cream In Area

A. A. Klemme, executive secre-
tary of the Montana milk control
board at Helena, has announced the
state control board will conduct a
public hearing here Dec. IS, to re-
ceive evidence and statements con-
corning minimum prices to be
charged for milk and cream pur-
chased, received, ~processed or sold
in the Laurel marketing area. The
area includes the city of Laurel and
three miles in all directions from
the corporate limits.
Consumers and all others inter
ested are invited to attend the
meeting, which will open at 8 p. m.
at the city hall.
Laurel outlook., 1946-12-04
OPEN
NEW SEASON DEG. z
Greybull Slated AS First OPP
pOnent, Followed By Session
Later At Billings

Laurel locomotives will
open the basketball season here
next Thursday night, Dec. IL,
at s p. M, against Greybull, Wyo.,
always n of the stronger teams
Of northern Wyoming. The next
games will be Dec. 10 and IA at a
meeting of four teams at Hardin,
Mont. Laurel meets Sheridan,
WyO., the first night with Har-
din engaging Miles City. The next
night the winners and the losers
meet each other. Next comes quite
a session at Billings, Dec. 20
and 81. Six teams are included
nathe meet: Columbus, Red Lodge,
Laurel, Hardin, Roundup and Bill
ings. Drawings for this are to be
held Saturday.
The southern Montana class B
football champs are looking forward
to added laurels on the hardwood.
The opening practice sessions drew
about 60 boys who were divided into
. and B squads, then the A squad
was cut to 10 and now to II. This
list includes four lettermen from last
year, Speare, Kimberly, Meters and
SOrg. The balance of the squad is
R~oysdon, Galusha, Void,
K~iedrowski and Bice. The
1ther letterman from last years
squad was Joel Roth who is recov-
from an operation but the
atest reports are that Joel will be
lble to start practice after the holi-
lays.
The B squad has a full schedule
which will be announced at a later
late. The new coach keeps the
Joys working hard all the time by
them back and forth from
he A and B squads.
The 1946-47 edition of the Loco
motives s a fast-breaking of
ense, with a man-for-man defense,
ut a slowly-moving screened of
ense against a set defense.
The game next Thursday night
ill be the only chance for seeing
he local boys in action the rest
f this year, as the balance of
games in 1916 are away from
ONE. The next home game will
e against Hysham Jan. II. Let's
the boys real support in their
rst game of the season; they sure I
let US down in football. The
ate, next Thursday, night, Dec, t
at 8 p. M, here. t