davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
HOLLYWOOD.


David Niven may not make that
trip to England as planned after
Magnificent Doll" There are toe
many rules and regulations for Brit.
ish citizens who want to leave Eng
land. Instead, David will take q
short vacation and then start his
lead in The Bishops Wife" for Sam
Goldwyn. :. Bonita Granville says
she is going to England this winter
to star in "Blaring Road for Korda
Bette Davis is again out Of the
cast of Deception" because of the
death of her 14-year-old dog Tibbie
She's had him since he was pup
and she thinks it's bad omen that
Tibbie was killed on the first day
that she moved into her new home
at Van Mugs. >. And that reminds
me, don't think that Hedy Lamar
will be making Last Years Snow
She is currently having battle with
her ex-business manager about who
owns the rights.
Well of all things, Universal Is
planning a remake of My Man God
frey the highly successful picture
made by the late Carole Lombard
and William Powell in 1896. :. Wait
until you see Burt Lancaster in THE
Killers" Humphrey Bogart. for one,
predicts a big career for this new
conner to pictures Burt's next as
signment is with Lizabeth Scott and
John Kodiak in Desert Town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

Situations OF that kind always
have been fraught with high comedy
possibilities. They are not only
realized fully in Dear Ruth" but
the people ertangled in them are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Niven Skips Trip Back Home
BY SheiIoh 6rohom

Robert Cummings is near the sign
ing stage for the male lead in the
movie version of "Bloomer Girl.
And you can look for Joan Leslie to
be the girl.
Priscilla Lane should be back on
the job in "Strang Bedfellows" She
was hospitalized with bad ear in
lection. This seems to have nosed
out appendicitis and sinus as the
fashionable Hollywood complaint. i.
Here's one veteran who is going to
work after the usual discouraging
wait. Billy Blackwell, close pal OF
Lew Ayres, has role in THE Fab
ulous Dorseys. Merle Oberon is
wanted by an Italian company to
play the lead in the Biblical picture
'Tillith." I remember when it was
fashionable for HOLLYWOOD stars to
make pictures in Italy.
John Payne has the role of his
dreams in Boomerang, which
Louis De Rochemont Is producing
for Goth Century Fox. Arturo
DeCordova wants Madeleine Carroll
for his co-star in the Eagle Lion
picture. Love From a Stranger" A
guy can dream. can't he?
I bet that Charles Coburn wins
an academy award for his wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

so engagingly and humanity recog-
nizable that the merriment is con-
Isiderably heightened There is not
villain on the premises, unless you
want to call Miriam one. And even
the civilian young man who has to
stand by and see his flancee courted
by an impetuous, life-loving young
flyer turns out to be a decent sort.
The most laughable figure in the
furious fable at the National is the
father of the inspired letter writing
brat. AS primarily responsible for
her, and being judge in the bar
gain, he probably gets no more
than is coming to him. That turns
out to be more comedy dialogue than
almost any other character has had
this season. Howard Smith, who has
played the role since the play OPEN
ed, brings the role off perfectly, in
GLIDING those passages when he Is
being old and wise, and others
when neither his wisdom nor his
age can diminish his acute suffering.
Ruth, trapped in the irresistible
embraces of the young flyer by her
sisters subterfuge. is another anus
ing human coined by Author Krasna
and Director Hart. So are her young
men. the battle stimulated young
flyer and the At fiance, although all
three are sprinkled here and there
with necessarily touching qualities.
Considering that she is responsible
for the whole mess, Miriam is sub
ordinate in much of the plays
movement, but she Is around often
enough. and in way, which makes
it clear you wouldn't want her
around.
It's a sound, soundly directed COM
pany which has brought Dear
Ruth" to Washington. In addition to
Mr.. Smith. its more adept members
are Leona Powers as the mother.
Lois Wheeler as the harassed Ruth:
Joan Wininger as the fiendish
young Miriam. and William Talman
as the young flyer.
An adequate group of others help
make Dear Ruth something you
should not miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

performance In THE Green Years.
Alan Mowhray who should get
more and better pictures has . top
role with Red Shelton in Merton
OF the Movies" .. Robert Wilder's
book, Written on the Wind" has
been bought by International for
something like $3.50, 900. And If that's
written on the wind. I'll take spin
ach. -. Nina Foch, who did so well
in "A Song to Remember" lands an
other good role in Johnny O'Clock"
with Dick Powell and Evelyn Keyes.
And did you know that Nina is the
daughter of famous ziegfeld beauty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

stage.
NatiOna["Dear Ruth; $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"Diary of Chamber
maid; II am, 1850, 4:35, 9:25 and
1910 pm. Stage shows: l, $50, $40
and 9:25 pm.
Columbia-"The Green Years:
1925 m, 1:55, 4:3o. and s:35 pm
Keith's-"Make Mine Music; IL
2, 4, 6, 8, 10 pm.
MetropOlitan-"In Old Sacrament
to-; II am, lilo, 800, $50, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Earle-"A Stolen Life: 1915 am
1890, $50, $40, 7:25 and GAS pm
Hippodrome-''Th Man in Grey;
2, 3:55. SIS, 7:50 and GAS pm.
Little-"Laura"; 11:2o am, lbs
1928, BIS, TAO and $50 pm.
Pix-"Madame Butterfly; 3:55
$50 and GAS pm.
Palace-"Easy to We'd; 1926
am, 12:45, 3, Sis, 7:30 and GAS
pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

or VlllalneSS, she is the Ideal mink tx
enliven a summer. No one will have
any trouble at all understanding why
she was the New York stages top
ranking junior miss for two full sea
sons. The wonder, indeed. is thai
Dear Ruth did not remain there
even longer, especially when there il
so little else to laugh about in any
body's neighborhood.
There have been changes in the
company, although this is the New
York one, since Dear Ruth" played
one performance here in January
1945, during the Roosevelt birthday
celebration. They make minute diff
ference, If any. Nor does it make the
slightest difference that the theme
of the play is related to the war. II
is the suest bet as the summer the
alter hit for the next 10 years thai
any one ever guffawed over.
Norman KraSna, who has beer
busy these last years with sociolog-
ical comedy in Hollywood, is the au-
thor of Dear Ruth" 1t is ar
hilarious jest he has made of this
composition, but a third look at II
heightens the feeling that its luStel
as farce is the work of Moss Hart
who directed it. Hart understands
people on both sides of the footlights
in the theater. In Dear Ruth, OF
which his brother Bernie is co-pro-
ducer with Joseph Hyman, he has
done an expert job of making every
one in the house feel merrily human
The gayety of Dear Ruth" stems
In large part from the fact that every
one understands every one else. That
is rare and inspiring thing in
theater or anywhere else. 1t leaves
no doubt why Dear Ruth" has been
something special despite the fact
that it weighs in as a mere trif1e In
theme.
Like his predecessors who decided
younger daughters were sure-flre
comedy characters. Krasna proves
himself entirely right. The one he
chose has an Imagination that
virtually wrecks the wilkins family S
solidly happy domestic life. That,
of course, is Miriam. There is a
girl with 16-year-old troubles and
an infinite capacity for communi-
eating them to others in her vicinity
She regards all persons over Is as
dangerously reactionary, she is con-
Quoting q personal feud with Secre-
tarv Stimson over the State Depart
ment's French policy, and, worst OF
all she has knack for giving young
servicemen the feeling they have
home something worth fighting for.
The latter she accomplished by
writing letters to them at the fight
ing fronts, letters which she signs
with her sister Ruth's name, and in
which she incloses Ruth's picture.
The action of Dear Ruth" cen
tiers about the return of one of these
heroes. He is a young flyer, home
from enough missions in Italy, and
naturally filled with a warriors
hungers. The whole wilkins family
is filled with great CONSERVATION
when it discovers that Ruth is sup
posed to make his dreams through
two years of combat come true. AS
you might expect, 1t comes as the
greatest surprise Of all to Ruth.
X X
Situations OF that kind always
have been fraught with high comedy
possibilities. They are not only
realized fully in Dear Ruth" but
the people entangled in them are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

Consuelo Flowerton7 Sonia
Henie's former Ice skating partner,
Gene Nelson. does some dancing
with June Haver in II Wonder
Who's Kissing Her Now
Forever" which Janet Gaynor
sold to Metro, first for herself, then
for Norma Shearer and then for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

Joan Fontaine, has been shelved
permanently by the studio. Pete,
Lawford, almost as popular as Van
johnson with the bobby sox set, has
been signed by Joe Pasternak for
THE Apple of His Eye"
released by North American
Newspaper Association, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

DEAR RUTH a comedy in two acts
by Norman Krasna, with Howard Smith.
Leona Powers and Lois Wheeler, directed
by Moss Hart produced by Bernie Hart
and Joseph Hyman, with setting by Fred
erick Fox. AT the National.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Butch ,Succumbs
To Directors Vile
BY the Associated Press .

HOLLYWOOD.
Director Reuben Mamoulian gets
credit for devising a method to keep
young Butch Jenkins, child actor
out of mischief between his scenes
in Summer Holiday"
Mamoulian had a white canvas
chair fashioned, miniature of
those used by himself and stars of
the picture. On the back. in bright
red letters, were the words: Butch
Jenkins. Star"
Butch wouldn't bulge from that
seat of honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

t(ThTE Phone FoIls Chr. 1855
Shows and 2 Pm.
- Air Conditioned
THE POSTWAR ALWAYS RINGS
TWICE. LANA TURNER. JOHN GAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Now Here Are Words
BY the Assoeioted Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Virginia Wells has written a fox
trot arrangement with lyrics to the
famous Paramount newsreel open
ing theme. She'll call it My Flicker
Fella."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
ALEXANDRIA VA.

RICHMOND s 81, e s:s s 4, es.s saas
ROY ROGERS. DALE EVANS RAIN
! BOW OVER TEXAS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

IcENTRE 1913 Seminary Rd.. Alex.
~ Va. (Fairiinsion, Val
Phone Temple 1000 for Inform alton,
Ample Free Parking. l. Pm.
l. Air Conditioned,
RITA HAYWoRTH. GLENN FORD In
Montana labor news., 1946-01-17
COPPER, LEAD AND
zinc PRICES ARE
SET FOR ADVANCE

Higher prices for copper, lead and
zinc are expected alter lunc 50 when
The government ends subsidy payments
to the mines. Without these subsidies
they cannot produce within OPN cell
ines. Domestic production Of these mons
ferrous metals Will iall short a indus
trial demands this year. me GRIPPING
manpowcr shortage at The mine, Will
improve during the year hut.not enough.
Foreign sources viii haze 70 supplement.
Government surpluScs 81 copper could
ease the shortage 81 this mc;'. How
ever. 4 compromise BIZ that has passed
the Senate and is awaiting House ac-
ton would permit the Army, and Navy
10 set up strategic siockplcs 81 nom
ferrous metals among other materials.
I he armed forces want all the culntry's
SURPRISES Of non-fcrrouS metals stock
piled.
Industrial consumers Will lind the
lead shortage the most acute. Present
restrictions on the use oi this metal
Tor automobile batteries and tctracthyl
gasoline Viii be extended TO lhcr prod
ucts.
The present copper s%tringcncy would
nc more intense il the labor shortage
in consuming industries had not limited
their demands Tor the metal. The price
ceiling squeeze. too, has slowed down
brass mills and cut their consumption
II copper. Conferences now gong en-
in Washington look to the renewal 81
foreign purchases Of copper, particularly
in Latin America.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-17
VETERANS DEMAND TO COME HOME
News Of The Silver Bow
Trades tabor Council

-
~ 80.
~ ."o "'''".ss ~ IA" "'
""H to, an" ,
''s'N',''N ''' ~ I'm,
nSS.u d, i"m,s''"" ,u,u',' ''"'''s -
~ - . ~ 80
~" =. N
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.ou'.'i 'o"N s"rs " ~. ." 'N''"'N'
"'''u - - MINI, NV
''.'P"'E" W., y ''''"S''''"s - 49,
49,. !" ~
n'i0'i Nou'i'" :" ''Ns N'"'", :. -,
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"F''t'fS' ~ N'''''s s'',' -
''"'''' "'.'. " - - .
'sN'"S ~ up's 1917 ~" - 49, ~
'Ne 'N'' iu'N'',
"'0'''fS W. o"''''" Ff"s 49, s ~
p'NS"t. - '"',.f,.' ~ '"''t'
''' ''''N'' 49,
~ 49, ',.s''' - '""'
- ny i''H'S N'"'"', "'N. ny IN"
Montana labor news., 1946-01-17


'N'''N'i1 fi3 iI"ai
Wat 'H' "'si"F' .Naeri,An = l AnnN
'i'i't' ~ g '"' iiNNN u 'fStA'1,i
- '"a' '''Ha@'s ~ 'pp'tN ~
@' ~ 't'i''d 'f',s f'h"'''i
iiNil MAMA 't' 4lafel'hi iA'tilt
''' ''" W MA hf's ia' if.
"'lF
f9f's
"A
'''''
i'''t',a 4
slNs
tss @s@'n iiohse
'''' 'S'i'N'"i
MUG
II ''"'''' ''e 'i
'"''''" W'R'"ia.
80" ''''s'" " N''','a'"' '',om'
- w = N0 N'''V' ""n,n ''
'''''' - Gu ''o''''' 81 'ic l'ouS''
'"' ','''''' r'i'i''n s'i' "aa' although
80 ,'"' n''','i, : veterans h'N
''''' 'i''n''Fr'i, 'A'fe are %n'li''ols In'f'
'Ii"S p''' N'ul n''I. % 10 despite
~" u'f'''"e'.s announcement
Montana labor news., 1946-01-17
STEEL N%ECOTlAT0RS
MEET IN new YORK
AMID PRICE RUM0RS

WASHINGTON. (FP) = Negoti-
atoms between the l.. S. Steel corpora
tion and the United Stcclworkcrs (ClO)
were resumed IN New York cts January
10 after a breakdown last October that
resulted in he %,nion's decision e strike
January "A sll.ss It's demand IL 4 3
q day wage inc ease is met
Announcement Of the resumption OF
collective bargaining in the nations
most threatening industrial dispute came
from Chairman Nathan l.. Fcinsinecr OF
the Presidents iac,-iinding board ~ a
wave Of rumors swept the capital.
There was a report oi Il row between
OlA AdminiSirator Chester l,owlc> and
Montana labor news., 1946-01-17
A REPUBLICAN ASKS
PLAIN QUESTIONS
OF D'EWART
January 7. 1916.


Hon. Wesley D'Ewart,
Washington, ID. {.
Dear Sir:
| thank you for the invitation extended
me some weeks apo to let you know my
interests and ideas regarding nccdiul
legislation.
William Allen White, the Sage Of
Emporia. stands out in my mind as
one of the tsuly great members OF the
Republican party in the generation that
went before us. He was deeply con-
cerncd for human welfare. We need
that sort OF leadership now.
Where are the men who should lead
the Republican party in this time Of
crisis? Far too many who claim to
be leaders have bcdded up with the pig
sctyc Democrats Of the poll tax states
OF the dark South.
1t fills me with shame that 50 lew
Republicans are doing anything for
FULL EMPLOYMENT, Tor an adc-
qua,c housing program. Tor lair eco
monte practices, for human welfare any
where. The Republican party's leaders
might have assayed to do these things,
and do them well. But no. not they F.
A Democrat, little know till he was
elected vice president, must speak out
for these things!
Are Republicans afraid TO speak out
and lead out in a program for the well
fare Of the common people,? Or is it
as their critics say, that they really be-
long to the same gang as the poll tax
Democrats? Their record in the first
half OF the present Congress seems to
follow that line. What can you point
Montana labor news., 1946-01-17
GENERAL MOTORS
BEHIND new
FASCIST OUTFIT

Df FROfT -Ip1-prcsidcn K J.
IiiomA> u the United Auto Workers
tCl01 accused General Motors Corp.
oi supporting the Society Of Scntinels,
Which made lis opening bid Tor a Fas-
ct,t Nmcrica January ) in half-page
newspaper ads coolly demanding the
reQeal OF the Wagner act and other So
cial legislation.
Stephen DuFrul. chief economist Of
en- = a vice chairman OF the Society
II Senilncl>. whose very name, Thomas
said, rs A ,ipoii. Subvcrsive groups in
america have always delighted in names
that suggest arms and guns. sup
pose they didn't quite have the nerve
e 20 the whole way and call them
scly,, the Army OF Nigilantcs.'
On has not disclaimcd DuBrul's ,icup
Wiih ,hc new outfit despite challenges TO
ia 50 "a LAW leaders. Other leading
scntlnrls are Robert G.. Waldron Of the
4 Mud on Motor Car Co. Seward Lawson
oi the Detroit office oi RcconStruction
Finance corporation, T.. G. Altman OF
the IF,uhaui Trailer ,o. Roy. De
lruit advertising agency head, Wayne
stetthachcr II the Detroit Employers
s alton AMI Noble Travis 81 the
Detroit Trust CO.
RI m of the Sealinels. copshei
rta of "A f4cs-lse % Cangrcs
ee if leHt fHrran ~ makc
r rtNt4t UN tts WAGNER a4.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-17

The annual social and party OF the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Council
will take place a. Carpenters union hall
Tuesday. J~anuary p, 1910, at s p. m
Delegates OF the Trades Council and
Building Trades Council and families
are cordially invited to attend.
Montana labor news., 1946-01-17
SILVER DOLLARS
RATlONED
IN Pennsylvania
Bank Forces Printing Press Paper
Money on Client; KNOCKS Silver.


LoN N@s' '"N'' u''i''s a.
''i'o !" iin0 ~ 'ue '"s'ei" sass
d so. hl'''H'i ~ 'n' ivy p9''"' Mn
my - VIZ W'",e = i''"''P' m"
ND" ~ me Nuit'tW's' Nl"ii's 'Ss'Nt"
non, ,i'' ",'Nhis,u'S d ana IN
"l'd' 'i"''i i'9a's h0',is :"
ta's''Hs '''4'. s'''N''4''f u''' ''.'
s''i' ''NpV''ii on my p"i'N ~ s'iaz
~ - .R'-a.S' ny i't.'''. w
+" 'a''-h gu vac 9iN'f i'o''4l N,aii's
''l1,ss'HS - = ny 'tsii'a tH'''
niA'' ''.lnS' its ''ii.' s'i'' 1"iis.
=. ~ ~ sA' - 'Htt :"
iia9 t'h,it lh'Ailse1' s'esi> - IL
'issl lidl >i.Nel e''l'4is "fs pS'Ns "a.
''''''' N'u', " y ~ ~ A0s't
Montana labor news., 1946-01-17
DANCE TO BE HELD
AT TEMPLE HALL

ON brown dcle9'le from nc chai-
ilcerS UNION no. - save q very inter
c,tlns report 81 inc iiial'lie paralysis
meeting 'la' was heia iaS' fiiuds' ~
hafY ll''d' WilSu .'acHlii .'eSsi ''el
Inc advances mat had i'eeil mace toward
lspla'ihc nc eVrhl Mi'''h presumably
~ lNc tallsc 81 lhtd'ltlle iafissis. ''he
Nt ms most illvfVs3ii- "l. sl"tt4f "l9
portions y tle report ils la'i'a Z s'als
lilehl w we aPcshNF ll4' 'le li'',"is :.
PARALYSIS i"uhdall"n g n'afalA '4aa
sent SN9VV' y MoN'"N' '' ~
~e'nlr"llnlg thc lAsiplei' saiacNlr ~
p9li"nnyci'is y .Naae''4la Twp pr 'iFee
years aso ana also seAt >'a"Hl y M'n-
'ana @ 4ld ~ SURPRISING ''e fe,coi
ravisnes q nc disease "i i4hhss. MF.
l'I"wh mentioned 'aa' 'As recent Sci'l-
tins discovery OF me shifting q an
atom mlent pc 'i.ed g e'i''' in'mnpi-
1atiol and cure q ihe disease- \ s'orS
81 a boy VINO was attacked ~ inc as
ease I who livcd On inc oa>f sac w"s
rccitcd- II was said mat 'lc 10y IS
coNcd attention At MURRAY hospital at
q cost :" SiV"' 'h'>c P'i'" '"Nos
are 50 expensive tha' poor people San
not STAND mem WITHOUT 'a'side assist
ahcc.
Inc local chapter = lhlahti'e pafa'y-
Sis-haS completed definite plans l"f q
danae 10 hc l'eid AZ ine elllie '@''"''f'
on West i'aFk street ~ SATURDAY fcp-
urary :, lYlh Inc "'ftaAAs>s "l 'a',
cause Is obvious e atl. dhd Il = ilop.'i
Montana labor news., 1946-01-17
WANTED

Copies Of The Montana ! ahor News
ior luly :. lg-s, and November J..
lo-5.
BUTTE I'M EPENDENT
PRINTERS
Phone 1859
Montana labor news., 1946-01-17

color. and regardless al their ability 10
pay. those who are afflicted as he was
with iniani!lc paralysis. lie ioresaw
an institution here treating, as it does
today. from 500 to 90 patients every
year from every state III this lnon.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-19
Sniper's Snooperscope
Kills Foe Hiding in Dark

Observation-Disclosures to his
trusty Sniperscope, the army said
proudly, an American soldier can
e almost as well at night as in
the daylight.
And that's not all. The SHIPPER
scope has a talented brother, the
Snooperscope.
These two contraptions brought
death to many a japanese soldier
who thought he was safe in the
darkness, the army reported. They
first were put into use in the sum-
mer of 1914.
They use the infra-red ray prin-
ciple. And objects can be seen
clearly even on the blacklist night.
The S~niperscope looks a little like
a movie camera, mounted on a car
bine. The Snooperscope car be
used over a special helmet.
The Snooperscope had another
use. With one on his noggin, a
jeep or truck driver could go bar
reling down the road to the front
without lights.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-19
The Outlook Says:

Jack Heebner and Rex Sommers
left this week for Dickinson, N. D.,
to spend two weeks visiting Jacks
sister. Mrs. Richard Schuett, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bartholf
were recent guests of Mrs. Barth-
offs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Romeo. After their return to Mis-
soula they planned to go to Ia
coma, Wash, where Mr.. Bartholf
was to receive his discharge from
the service.
Miss Elaine Frank, who came
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Frank from Walla Walla,
Wash, for a visit with relatives,
underwent an appendectomy last
week at the Deaconess hospital in
Billings. Miss Frank returned Fri
day to Laurel and is a guest at the
Philip Schre1ner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grace had as
their guests Mrs. James Sellner and
children, Betty and Jimmy of Boze-
man.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-19
Britain Is Closing Out
On Perpetual Pensions

LONDON, ENGLAND. - The last
of the British governments per
petual' pensions, paid to the de-
scendants of national heroes, will
end when the present Lord Nelson
is dead, it was said. The present
Lord Nelson, 88, receives 5000
pounds $3.50, 000) a year; Nelson's
successors have received a total of
100, 900 pounds ($2, 300, 000) in the al
years since the admiral's death at
Trafalgar.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Les Gardner and
daughter Mary Ann of %Bremerton,
Wash, former residents of Laurel
were guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul McLarnon.
Mrs. L. r. Gallagher returned to
her home in Council Bluffs, Iowa,
after a visit with her son, j. R.
Gallagher and family.
Alex O.. Reiter and daughter
Maurine arrived Monday from
Portland, Ore, to attend the funeral
OF Mr.. Refers uncle, George K.
Frank.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-19
Measure Soap for Suds

If you use the right amount OF
soap and measure, don't dump, it
saves soap and makes rinsing cas-
Ter for you. Experience will help
YOU to determine the amount that
maintains good suds. And remem-
Der that if you wash least soiled
things first, you can use the suds for
really dirty things like work clothes
and save soap as well as energy.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-19

Mrs. C. R. Robson and children
left last week for Minot, N. D., to
spend the school vacation with Mrs.
Rolison's mother, Mrs. N. j. De-
maree and other relatives.
Mrs. L. C. Foote and daughter
Sharon, have returned from a visit
in Roundup with Mrs. Foot's par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. S. A. Grouse.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-19

Semi-Annual Clearance Sale will
be held at the Buffalo Style Shop,
beginning Monday, June "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-11
LesoI Notice NOTICE

STRICT of WATERBURY. SIS.
 PROBATE COURT, Dec. 10th. 4.
 D. l946. ESTATE of MARTIN F.
 HAYDEN, late of Waterbury, Tn
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of ROSE NARY HAYDEN, Administratrix nraying that she may be authorized To sell, certain real estate belong ing to said Estate. as per applica- lion on file more fully appears. 1t is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury. in said District, on the 18th day of Decem. her A.D. l946 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon (standard Time), and that notice he given of the pendency of said application, and the time and niace of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing this order one time In some newspaper having a circulation In said District, on or before the llth day of December lS46.
 Attest:
 I2-1l-lt Asst. Clerk.