davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
Woman's World
Cheerful Curtains for Kitchen
Are Made from Chintz Goods
&y G,aa HALEY

a RE your kitchen curtains weary
"a after year-long use? Is the mate
rial too heavy to be suitable 1or
warmer days ahead?
II you have either Of these prob
lens and cannot find a nice mate
rial for curtains, perhaps you have
an old chintz bedspread OF drapery
material tucked away in an old trunk
in the attic. This is ideal for sewing
gay attractive framing for kitchen
windows.
A s~ingle-sized bedspread will
usually yield at least two pair OF
n or two piece curtains for
kitchen windows. Yes, this includes
ruf1e from the same material, too.
Of course, if you prefer to make
the curtains look just a little bit
more tailored, then you might on
slider trimming the edges with a con-
trasting colored piping, particularly
if the pattern of the material is
well-covered with a floral design.
Your best pattern for kitchen win
dows is to cut a tissue paper fac
smile of the curtains you now use.
l am assuming they are the cor
rect length and fit properly. The
important thing in windows is to
have sufficient fullness so the cur
tains do not look skinny.
If your home, and particularly the
kitchen is done in a very early
American motif or is strictly mod
ern, you might forego some of the
fullness for an effect of simplicity
or good tailoring. Then you will plan
to clothe the windows differently:
avoid the ruffle, settle for bric-a-brac
or a contrasting band around the
edge, and let the curtain fall in soft
folds rather than in a gathered eff
feet.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF
REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that the
registration for the Primary Nom
mating Election will close on May
81. 1916. at 5 o'clock P. M.
Electors may register for the
ensuing election by appearing be-
fore the County Clerk at his Of
flee in the courthouse, or by APP
pearing before a deputy registrar
or before any notary public or
justice of the peace within Yellow
stone County, in the manner pro-
vided by law.
Dated at Billings. Montana, April
Is, 1916.
EARLE KNIGHT,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
County Registrar of Yellow
stone County. Mont.
date First Pub. April "a, 1946-6t)
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of GRACE E. DUNCAN, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
Estate of Grace E. Duncan, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Admin
istrator at the office of Sande &
Gales, Attorneys at Law, Laurel,
Montana in the County of Yellow
stone, State of Montana.
Dated at Laurel, Montana, May
%, 1916.
PAUL DUNCAN,
Administrator of the Estate of
Grace E. Duncan, Deceased.
Sande & Gales,
Attorneys at Law,
Laurel, Montana.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
Correct Measurements
For Curtains

Curtains r generally measured
from the rod to the sill. If you do
not have curtains that fit well, it is
well to make the measurement and
see that you have ample fullness
and length.
If you are using a piece of old
material as suggested, and it has
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22

sen some Kitchen curtains.
they hang within plain sight of ev-
eryone and can give a slightly
askew appearance to the if
they are lopsided. Straighten the
ends of the fabric by tearing or pull
ing a thread. Measure from this end
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22

tRfERS FOR SALE-Phone 345-M
or K. l Box 3, Highway 10. A. A.
Edwards. 5-15-2tn
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22

WANTED-Cle Clean cotton rags.
Greening Chevrolet Co. 10-1O-tf.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22

WANTED-2 or 3 room apt. Call
AL johnson, Hurzler hotel. 5-15-2p
Evening star., 1946-08-15

The conference will be held in
conjunction with a large exhibit of
the products of private manufac-
turers.
Those scheduled to attend in
cluGe Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming,
Federal Works Agency administra-
tor; Commissioner R. E. Freer of
the Federal Trade Commission, DR..
Edward U. Condor, director of the
Bureau of Standards; Clifton E.
Mack, director of procurement,
Treasury Department; Edward P
Hodges, special assistant to the At
torney General of the United States
Willis S. Macleod, deputy direc-
tor of standards, Treasury Depart
ment procurement: Robert G. Ayers,
director of Office of war property
distribution, Federal Security Agen-
cy; Arthur G. Eaton, deputy direc-
tor for claimant agencies branch,
War Assets Administration; John J.
Madigan, director of Government
branch of inter-agency division, Ci-
william Production Administration
George Meader, chief counsel of the
Senate War Investigating Commit
tee: George N. Thompson, chief of
division of codes and specification
Bureau of Standards; James j.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Pet Show Will Feature
Anything Thut Moves.

A pet show for the exhibition of
anything that crawls, swims or
walks on two or four legs will be
held by the Eastern Branch of the
Boys Club of Washington at 1920
am. tomorrow at the club, 261
Seventeenth street Sc.
Prizes will be awarded in several
classes and will include those for
the dog with the most spots, the
homeliest cat and the most unusual
pet.
Evening star., 1946-08-15

Wadsworth. director of public in
terest division, WAA.
Also listed as participants are Ro-
land NJ Brennan, District of Co.
lumbia purchasing officer; 1t. Col
Paul V. Betters, executive director
of the United States Conference of
Mayors: Col. George Stuart Brady,
private materials consultant here
and Irving G. McNayr, Montgomery
County purchasing agent of Rock
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Fenton and Hattie Crown. girl.
Richard and Geneva Day, boy.

Fenton and Hattie Crown. girl.
Richard and Geneva Day, boy.
DOUGLAS and Mary Deal, girl,
Robert and Selma Dellinger, boy.
Edward and Edith DeNeale, boy.
e. Norman and Luna Diamond, boy
Ernest and Virginia Downs, girl
Richard and Elma DuBartou, boy.
BENJAMIN and Helen Endicott. girl.
Charles and Ann Finegan, boy.
Joseph and Dorothy Gary, boy.
Leo and Marguerite Gilhooly, girl.
Oscar and Gwendolyn Goldstein, girl
Franklin and Helen Graham, boy.
Earl and Mary Grifin. boy
Bertel and Jean Grundborg. girl
George and Mary Healy, girl
Karl and Violet Hickerson, girl.
James and Marjorie Hill, girl.
Ralph and Grace Hof1er. boy
Leroy and Loretta Howie, boy.
Dominick and Frances Iascone. boy
Norman and Dorothy Irvine, girl
Herman and Judith Isis. boy
Harold and Betty Lue Kirby, girl.
John and Phyllis Lane, girl.
Harold and Marion Leibert. boy.
Flovd and Evelyn Lent. girl
William Patti Lewis. girl
Walter and Kathryn Lucinski, girl
William and Elizabeth Mangler, girl.
Evening star., 1946-08-15

Cha rles and Angela MAYNARD, girl.
John and Ellen Msrello. boy
Martin and Shirley Mercer, girl
Raymond and Alice Miller. boy.
Robert and Marian Moss, girl
Frank and Mary Mcnamara, boy.
Joseph and Joyce McNeal, girl.
William and Lois Noble, girl.
Edward and Elizabeth Norris boy.
Lawrence and Lillian Novak, twin girls.
Wyman and Margaret Packard. boy.
Charles Ind Eloise Phipps. boy.
Charles and Jean Preston, boy.
Paul and Rita Rabbit. boy.
John and Mary Rhea. girl
Lee and Elma Rhodes, boy
James and Frances Rippin. girl
Ralph and Mildred Rinaldi. girl
James and Ruth Rogers, boy.
Willie and Shirley Rose, girl
Leo and Juliet Schwartz, girl
William and Lucille Schutt, girl.
William and Hilda Schmidt, boy
Bernard and Mary Schiffbauer, boy.
Joseph and Dorothy Shea. girl
Frederick and Florence Slack, jr.. girl.
Warren and Jean Spencer, girl.
Kahl ana Rosa Sprisgs. boy
Lawrence and Mary Sprouse, boy.
George and Lucille Summers. girl.
Melvin and Alice Synhorst, boy
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Births Reported

Earle and Louise Grifith, boy.
Eugene and Grace Allison, girl
Harold and Louvella Austin, boy.
Calvin and Evelyn Bailey, girl
Charles and Margaret Berry, girl.
John and Gladys Black. boy.
Stanley and Margaret Badziak, boy
7yallace md Dorothy Brewer. twin boys.
James and Ruby Bronkor. boy.
Charles and Mildred Bryant, boy.
Willis and Dorothy Buete, girl.
William and Helen Charlton, jr., girl.
Frank and Julia Clarkson, girl.
Louis and Tina Cohen, boy.
Charles and Dorothy ,Corbin, boy;
Harvell and Margaret Craig, girl
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Officials 10 Attend
Chicago Farley on
Government Buying

Nearly score of Government
officials based here will participate in
the first annual conference of the
National Institute of Government
Purchasing to be held Monday
through Wednesday in the Stevens
Hotel in Chicago.
Evening star., 1946-08-15

Alfred and Minnie Tipping. girl.
Thomas and Annie Toone, boy.
Joseph and Mary Trilling. girl,
william and Helene Tucker, boy.
George and Gloria Uber, boy.
Leonard and Velma VanWagenen, boy.
Charles and Lucy weaver, boy.
Charles and Edith White, boy.
Robert and Betty Wood, girl
Frank and Yvonne Black, boy.
Dow and Yoke Chin. girl
John and Rachel Cockreli, boy.
John and Farlise Craig, girl
John and Louise Hamilton, boy.
AlonZo and Estelle Ray, boy.
Jeter and Jeanette Rucker. girl.
Evening star., 1946-08-15

3o-ooy Charge Accounts:
With O regular Raleigh
Charge Account you may
pick up your coat in October,
hove it billed in October, ond
poy for it in November.
Evening star., 1946-08-15

Monthly Poyment PIon:
Government regulations re-
quire 70 down poyment. At
RoIeioh you con budget the
balance in 4 equal monthly
payments. No interest or
corryine ehorees.
Evening star., 1946-08-15

A deposit holds your coot
until November lst. You
moy poy the balance any
time between now and Mo-
vennber lst.
Evening star., 1946-02-15

VOL, 8:30-Mona PauIee, Piefeiis Asrie
and Thomas Hayward are quiLed.
MAl. o:00-vera Vague drops In.
W0p. 9:00-Fred Allen visits.
WMAL, f0:00-A i0Tound lightweight bout
between Allie StoIi1 and Willie joyes.
Wd, 10:30-Hldegsrde end Bill Stern
discuss baseball.
Evening star., 1946-02-15

Mp. i0:30-Danny Kaye Is host 10 Car.
men Miranda.
WRc. f0:45-Rep. Andrew Biemi|Ier speaks
on the Fair Employment Practices Commission.
I VOL, ti:30-Msyor William 0Dwsr Of
New York is interviewed.
WRc, ff:3o-irsi in a fwo-psri drsmaiiza.
iion Of Laurence Sierne's "Tristram Shsady."
Evening star., 1946-02-15

ON TIVE AIR TONIGHT
WI0P. 7;30-Sonny Tufts calls on 6inny
Simms.
WhAL. 8:00-Jo Stafford Is quest emeee.
WWDc. 8:05-Leon Henderson and Robert S.
Allen speak.
W0P, 8:301laudeiie Colbert appears.
WN, 8:30-Alsn Young manages the Tavern
in Archies absenee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
MORE ABOUT
DRIVE
FROM PAGE ONE

and to their work in promoting
good health and n%utritional educa-
ton with the general public.
And the New Hanover county
Health and tuberculosis associa.
ton, whose work is supported en-
tirely by the Christmas Seal sale,
has done much more.
For example, the associations
free X-ray clinic, through its re-
cent tests Of insurance workers
and domestics, has dicovered four
incipient and n advanced case
of tuberculosis among food workers
who were unaware OF their i'll
ness.
The association also provides:
public health nurse whose work is
confined to the tubercular field;
emergency relief for patients to
whom the association onw supplyies
20 quarts of milk daily; a secre.
tary who acts as a health educa-
ton worker and liason agent be-
tween various health, welfare, and
rehabilitation agencies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
MORE ABOUT
FIRE
FROM PAGE ONE
state agitation for harsher safet,

state agitation for harsher safety
codes.
Taylor T. Carstarphen, chairman
of the Macon (Ga.) city councils
fire committee, said he would ask
Bibb county's legislative delegation
to offer a bill requiring all hotels
in Georgia to install automatic
sprinkler systems. T Winecoff
met safety codes, although it had
neither sprinklers nor outside fire
escapes.
Arnall Critical
Gov. Ellis Arnall of Georgia criti-
cized rating the hotel as "fire re-
sistant," and advocated legislation
against such claim. Mayor William
B. Hartsfield of Atlanta urged strin-
gent hotel regulations by the Ma
tional Board of underwriters.
Firemen examining wreckage
found an inside stairway, intended
as an auxiliary, actually had serv-
ed as a fiery chimney, instead.
Hose lines and fire-extinguishers,
installed in corridors by the hotel
operators, never were used. Racing
flames spreading with rocketing
speed, turned stair-wells, elevator
shafts and halls into a horrible
furnace.
Sunday Tapping shreds Of sheets
still hung from windows OF the
narrow, brick-and-concrete struc-
ture, mutely marking attempts OF
many guests to escape flaming
rooms. An estimated 50 plunged
screaming to their deaths on con-
crete pavements far below, while
scores of others burned or suffo-
Gated in the blaze.
Among tragic victims OF the fire
were 10 delegates to a state YMCA
Youth congress, who were among
the 81 registered ats the Winecoff.
cambridge, in extreme South Geor-
gia, sent seven delegates, and six
were listed dead. One of them was
Patsy Griffin, 16-year-old daughter
of Georgia's adjutant general, Mar
win Griffin.
Thomast0n Mourns
Thomaston. Ca, lost four out OF
five girl delegates, and its faculty
advisor. Rome, Ca, listed three
out of four dead among its boys,
and it's faculty advisor critically
hurt. Three Columbus, Ca, dele
gates were killed, and a fourth in
jured.
In m burned-out room occupied
by a youth conference delegate,
a Bible was found open at a burial
verse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
Lady Nearly Clicked
While Lying In Bed
Due To Stomach Gas

One lady said a few days ago
that she used to be afraid to 60 to
bed at night. She was swollen with
stomach gas, which always got
worse when she went to bed, and
the gas would rise up in her throat
after she lay down and would
nearly choke her. She couldn't lie
flat. Had to prop herself up on
pillows. Recently this lady got
INNER-AID and now says gas is
gone, stomach feels fine, bowels are
regular and she can 60 to bed and
sleep soundly.
INNER-AID contains IL Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't go on suffering! Get INNER.
AID. Sold by all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
MORE ABOUT
INDIA-.,s.. .. - .
FROM PAGE ONE

seats in the 3S9-member assembly.
Congress sources pointed out that
their delegates thus could sur
passage of a resolution referring
the Cabinet mission plan to the
federal court. The tribunal is com
posed of British and Indian offic-
ials.
Cabinet Plan
The cabinet plan provided for a
central Indian government, which
would have charge of communica-
lions, foreign affairs and defense.
Provinces and princely a e
would be granted certain degrees
of autonomy, in W h C h Moslem
rights would be safeguarded.
Nehru said on his arrival at Kar-
achi, enroute here from London,
that a British statement issued Fri
day about the London conference
c o t apparently some
changes and additions to the draft
read out to us the evening before
we left London" He declared that
the statement was q major one,
and would require careful consid-
Grafton by the Congress party.
A member of Nehru's party said
that the British had added a para
graph to the draft read to the
London conference. It a this
paragraph, the informant said,
which contained the all-important
warning that Britain could not rec
ognize any constitution drafted by
an assembly ~boycotted by a y
large section OF the population.
Congress sources here interested
the British statement as favorable
to the Moslem league.
Paper Charges
The pro congress Hindustan
Times said "the British govern
ment tried to cover up the failure
of the London negotiations by is
suing a statement which may EN-
barrass the congress without ap-
peasing the Noslem league" The
newspaper added that there is no
need, however, to take this British
declaration seriously"
The Anglo-Indian statesman said
the British statement was regard
ed as a signal triumph for Mr..
IN. Az Jinnah." head Of the Mos
lem league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

ton and Raleigh railroad. the Port
CITY nov boosted a proposed Will
mington and Weldon railroad.
FULL SUPPORT - How great
was the enthusiasm OF the Por:
City gentry can best measured by
their zeal In subscribing to the rail-
road stock.
The good people here subscribed
more than the assessed valuation
of the real estate of the entire
city.
Work On the new road got under
way in October 1885 and on March
z, 1910 the line reached Weldon.
How important an event in the
history Of the Southeast this. was,
may best be realized when you re
call that the Wilmington and Wei
don railroad was the longest singla
line Of railroad track in the entire
world at that time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
OFFICIALS STUDY
OFFICER MATERIAL
FOR GUARD OUTFIT

A prospective list of officers for
Wi1mington's National Guard units
may be relayed to State Adjutant
General j. Van Buren, Nets in
Raleigh late this week, Col. r. S.
McCelland, former commander OF
the 252nd Coast Artillery Regiment,
said last night.
McClelland and a group of local
guard leaders surveyed the roster
of local residents of officer rank
here this weekend as a prelimin-
airy to recommending leaders for
the local unit.
There are, he reported, 200 ex-of-
ficers in the Wilmington area.
With Wilmington apparently de.
signed as group headquarters for
the 252nd CAA group, the local
roster will need to produce a high
proportion of officers with technical
knowledge of the latest anti-air-
craft equipment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
Ship Stranded

JERUSALEM, Dec. 8. -(P- A
ship en- route to Palestine with 300
would-be immigrants became
stranded Sunday on the lonely is.
land OF Syrina in the Dodecanese
so miles west of Rhodes. The Pale
slime government said four Halifax
planes loaded with food and medi-
cine will be flown to its aid Mon
day.
Bad weather prevented a flight
Sunday to the island, approximate
ly $40 miles from the Palestine
coast. The Jewish agency said most
OF the passengers were believed
rescued and waiting for help on the
island. Eight were said to be miss
ing. The ships origin was not
given.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
MORE ABOUT
CENSURE
FROM PAGE N

day in prolonged debate as the
major powers waited patiently to
grapple with a renewed British
proposal calling for an inspection
board to verify a worldwide inven.
tory.
Delegate after delegate attack
ed the South African argument
that the Indian complaint vas pure.
ly a domestic issue and not within
the jurisdiction of the United Ma
tons.
Brig.-Ge Carlos P. Romulo Of
the Philippines told the assembly
Sunday night that the issue before
it was a question that strikes at
the very core Of the United Ma
tons"
Human Morality
1.-THE real ISSUE" he declared.
lis a clear cut question of human
morality. The resolution we are
asked to adopt resembles but little
Of the original Indian resolution,
and was accepted by India in a
spirit of conciliation."
The compromise resolution, sub
mitted by France and Mexico,
would have India and South Africa
try to work out their differences
and report at next years session.
To this, South Africa is asking that
an amendment be adopted which
would send the matter to the Inter.
national Court Of justice.
Shouting at times, Romulo declar.
ed at one point:
"Whatever the General assembly
shall decide to do, we shall rue the
day that we vote ON this issue or
the basis Of narrow racial anc
national considerations"
DIR. Richardo j. Alfaro of Pana'
ma charged that reference Of thi.
issue to the court is an attempt a
evasion. We cannot destroy faitt
in the charter"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
MORE ABOUT
TENANTS
FROM PAGE ONE

development, announced receipt OF
a letter from A. r. Hanson, as
sistant director of the Federal
Public Housing Administrators
regional real estate office in At
lanta, Ca, informing him that
opening Of negotiations awaited on
ly the FPHA's decision on Lake
Forests purchase price.
VIII is required to complete the
purchase within 60 days after it
is informed Of the housing adj
ministration's purchase price.
Under provisions of the Wyatt
order, as transmitted by Broome
yesterday, if VIII fails to exer-
else it's preference within 80 days,
the same priority will be extended
to a cooperative Of present resi-
dents Of Lake Forest.
The Wyatt order also carries the
provision that residents of the
development, who are forced to
move after Wits purchase. will
have fret preference on rent
ing demountable or temperament
units Of the project.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09

the 34-year-old structure, through
two hours the fire was undo "'.aln
troll and firemen we're searo son'
through the ruins. lung
Not one Of the dead had
identified six hours after the h usen
were taken to a hospital. Most U "
charred, one SO badly burned ,b..
it had to be picked up on a sho uS'
Records Destroyed
All hotel records were destrov,,
land hotel clerks who visited noo.'
CUES failed to identity one I nor
son. 1t is believed n of the n p.,'
inns was a woman and that ,n.
were Chinese. WV
Doctors said they expected Nv.
or two more Of the injured to dis s"'
The interior of the hotel Vs.
shambles. Nothing was left as fl.
heat had twisted Orders and ~.
en- its way into every corner Of II.
three-story, 87-room hotel, that w..
sold recently for $125, 600 to a con'
cern that included Leon Asben -,
New York.
There were 120 guests in N.
brick hotel when the fire broke o,.
Fire fighters, using ladders. c,r'
ried dozens Of persons to satetv
One man jumped through a skv,
light into the main rotunda. hi,
trousers being torn off as he crash
ed through the glass. He was iniur,
ed but doctors say he will recove,
Several guests jumped from IN.
third floor, sustaining broken limb,
Police said it might be sever,
days before identifica alton Of III,
hodiec was comn1eted