davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
NJ. h. TREW|N, PARK
CITY PIONEER, DIES
Is Suddenly Stricken Christ
mas Day Al San Jose, Calf,
His Home Since 1919

Park City, Jan. 2.-Melvin Ire.
win, 65, a pioneer former resident
of Park City, died suddenly Christ
mas day at San Jose, Calf, of a
heart attack. When a small child
he accompanied his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry L. Trewin, to Mon
tana as a member of the Ripon.
Wis, colony that settled Park City
in 1882.
According to information received
here by friends, he had gone Christ
mas day to shave a friend who was
i'll. Trewin was stricken while sit
ting at the bedside. Members of
a life saving crew of the San Jose
fire department were summoned,
but were unable to resuscitate him.
He was born in Fond du Lac,
Wis, and lived at Park City from
1882 until 1919 when he and his
wife, the former Margaret Boyd, a
sister of Arnott Boyd of Laurel,
moved to California. They had
since lived in San Jose where Mr..
Trewin for several years followed
the trade of plasterer. Of late
years he had suffered impaired
health. The family home is 357
North Seventeenth street, San Jose.
Mr.. Trewin's father homesteaded
a farm a few miles east of Park
City in an area now known as
rrewin school district. Also he built
he Trewin hotel at Park City,
which the family operated for many
years after leaving the farm.
Survivors include the widow; two
Mrs. Hazel Bruins of Re-
;eda, Calf, and Mrs. Ethel Con-
,ers of Rawlins, Wyo., and a
Wallace r. Trewin of On
ario Ore.
Information here is that Mr..
Trewin was to be buried at Oak
Hill Memorial park, San Jose, from
he Roger Darling Garden chapel.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02

Miss Florence Shirk was hostess
at luncheon Saturday for members
of her sewing club and Mrs. Ralph
Kimmel of Billings, a club guest.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Rhoads of
Billings were week end guests of
Mr.. Rhoads' brother-in-law and sis
ter, MI. and Mrs. C. L. Morris.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
LOCOMOTIVES LOSE
TO WYOMING TEAMS
Game With Lowell Produces
Good Observation-Disclosures
Team Is Victor Twice

The Locomotives lost games to
the Lowell Bulldogs, Dec. %, by a
score of As to sc, and to Powell
Saturday night, 20 to &c.
The Laurel reserves beat Lowell
reserves As to 10 in the prelim-
mary on Friday as Bill Sorg scored
10 and Wayne Willis II points. On
Saturday night the Powell reserves
lost the preliminary, 46 to 16, as
Sorg hit for - and Bobby Kamer-
eel scored IL points for the locals.
The main event between the reg
ulars of the Locomotives and the
visiting Lowell five offered some
excellent basketball with both
teams giving their best. The Bull
dogs, led by Winterholler and Koch
erhans who collected 10 and Ia
apiece, were ahead 14-9 and
25 to 20 at half time. Laurel
a determined rally which
found them trailing 1890 as the
third quarter ended, and Leo
Wagner tied the count at 80 all.
went ahead 1892, then
Bervyl Kimberley and Jim Sher-
row brought the Locomotives even
again at SO all. However Laurel
could not match the drive of the
Bulldogs in the last four minutes,
to score as the visitors
up nine points. Joel Roth
ed the Laurel scorers with nine
The Laurel Powell game on Sat
lrday night was an exhibition of
play and inability to hit the
loop from any position by both
cams as Powell came from behind
n the last period to clip the Loco
motives 20 to 26. Led by Bill Sorg
md Bobby Kamerzel, Laurel gained
comfortable lead of 81 to IA in
he third period which Powell cut
o 23-18 as the period ended. Lau-
scored but three points in the
asst quarter while the visitors got
1. The Locomotives missed 81
rec throws out of 81 attempts.
lowell made 13 out of %. Johnson,
forward, scored 10 points for the
isitors while Sherrow scored six,
by Sorg and Kamerzel
Nth five each.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
MINISTER'S QUARTET TO
CONDUCT MISSION HERE

A ministers male quartet is
scheduled to hold one week of serv-
ices at the Methodist church here,
according to an announcement by
the pastor, Rev. M. ]. Wilcox. The
preaching-singing mission will start
Monday evening, Jan. ID, and close
Friday evening, Jan. IS. The eve
ming of Sunday, Jan. 10, the quar-
tet will hold a service at the
Park City church.
The quartet is composed of Rev.
Harold Engdahl of Roundup, sec
ond bass; Rev. Louis Mcconnell of
Denton, first bass; Rev. Reuben
Dutton of Billings, superintendent
of the Yellowstone district, second
tenor, and Rev. Wilcox, first tenor.
The services will be at 8 o'clock
each evening, closing at about 9:15.
There are to be other musical
numbers besides the quartet.
The quartet will hold similar SER
at the Roundup church the
week of Jan. 6.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
MONTANA PRODUCED
BIG CROPS IN as
DESPITE WEATHER
Winter Wheat and Some Others
In Record Class-Main Crops
In AS Worth S154,S03,O 900

Montana farmers have harvested
large acreages in 1915. Winter
wheat, sugar beets, hay, alfalfa
seed and mustard seed came
through with more production than
in 1914, and dry beans and dry
peas also made good records. But
because of less favorable weather
conditions, especially in the spring,
some crops that had big acreages
yielded less than in 1914. The in
formation is contained in the last
1915 report of the Montana federal
agricultural statistical service at
Helena.
Harvested from a large acreage,
the winter wheat crop exceeded
1914 year by 7h million bushels
and is second to the record pro-
duction of 1912. Spring wheat was
a little more than half the all time
high 1914 crop. Sugar beets were
harvested from the second largest
acreage, but low yield per acre
held total production to the fifth
largest crop grown in the state.
Barley was harvested from an all
time high acreage and despite the
low yield came out with the third
largest crop recorded. Mustard
seed was fourth place from the top
and the flaxseed, hay and potato
crops were relatively high for re-
cent years.
With season average prices in
1915 showing little change from
last year, smaller crops this eason
reduced the aggregate value of
production. For 1915 the value of
main crops was $154, 900 COM
pared with the 1914 value of $179,-
$4,000 and the 1934-43 average of
$S0,636,0 900.
Crop production in the United
States in 1915 turned out to be
the third largest on record. Ag-
gregate production was 81 per cent
above the 1882 or pre-drought
average, but fell short of the rec
ord output in 1912 by 2 per cent
and was under the 1914 total by
about IL per cent.
High yields on acreage that was
the second largest since 1882 ac-
counted for an outstanding achieve
ment in face of numerous diff
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
MRS. ROSSELOT THANKS
FOR I'D. SEAL SUPPORT

Mrs. r. j. Rosselot, chairman OF
the 1915 Christmas seal sale, this
week thanked all residents of Lau-
rel for their continued support in
the fight to eradicate tuberculosis
from Montana.
at is deeply gratifying to know
the people of Laurel understand and
appreciate our efforts to make our
community safe from the menace
of this dread disease. 1t is truly
a vote of confidence. Ninety-five
cents of every seal dollar is spent
in the control of tuberculosis in
Montana, while the other five cents
goes to the national association to
carry on specialized and scientific
research which makes available the
latest and best means to wage the
battle.
However," Mrs. Rosselot added,
1--WE cannot close the 1915 campaign
until all seals have been accounted
for. 1t is not too late to make con-
tributions now. Christmas seal
funds are carefully budgeted and
every penny helps to bring nearer
the day of victory over this great
foe"
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
Commissioners Name
Member OF Midland
Empire Fair Board

Members of the board of Yellow
stone county commissioners We'd
nesday appointed the Midland En-
pire fair board for the ensuing
term.
Reapointed are lockwood Brown
and C. NJ. Holiness, while a new
member is Ray Latham. The lat
ter succeeds E. Jackson Maynard OF
the Maynard Brokerage company
who has moved to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gerard were
Christmas dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Davis of Park City.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
n. P. CREWS STORING
RECORD ICE HARVEST

The Northern Pacific is harvest
ing 1875 tons of natural ice, ar
all-time high for the railroad. In
addition, company officials said.
142,26O tons of artificial ice will
be manufactured for N. P. use this
year, making a total of POI 1895
tons available for refrigerator SER
vice and passenger cars in 1916.
This will be nearly 10000 tons more
than was produced in 1915, also a
record year.
Chief need for additional ice is
for refrigeration of shipments of
midseason potatoes from the Yaki-
ma valley of Washington, which
have increased heavily the past two
years.
Northern Pacific is increasing ice
storage space by building a 5000
ton ice house at Dilworth, Mimi,
and a 5,000-ton house at Staples,
Mimi, and facilities are being pro-
vided for increased artificial ice
manufacture at Yakima, and Pasco,
Wash.
An ice-cutting crew of approx
mately 100 men which started work
at Detroit Lakes, Mimi, Dec. II
will later cut at Mandan, N. D., and
East Helena, Mont. This harvest
will fill company storage houses in
a score of cities and towns along
the line.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
VICTORY CLOTHING
COLLECTION OPENS
JAM. 7 IN LAUREL
Public Asked To Contribute
Spare Garments For Relief
Of War-D Destitute People

Clothing that an American own
er may consider old can bring new
life and comfort to some suffering
person to whom war brought de-
spair and restitution. Americans,
therefore, are again asked to con-
tribute to the relief of war-devas-
tated people by giving clothing to
the Victory clothing collection
which will begin here on Jan. 7
and continue through Jan. 81.
Mrs. Lois Hatfield, Laurel chair
man, stated this week that many
of the essential arrangements thad
been completed and that organiza-
tions and individuals would assist
with the work. Sponsoring organi-
cations this year are the Laurel
Federated club and the Laurel Wo-
mans club.
The collection depot, Mrs. Hat
field said, will be the police station
building in N. P. park on Main
street.
Spare clothing contributed to the
Victory collection will be distribut-
ed free, without discrimination, to
victims of Nazi and Jap oppression
in Europe, the Philippines and the
Far East.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
TUBMAN BUYS PERRY
GROCERY ON JAM. |

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perry have
sold the Perry grocery store to
John Tubman, son of Mrs. Perry,
who recently returned from the
service. Tubman took charge of the
business Jan. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry will continue
to operate the tourist cabins in the
vicinity of the store and will reside
in their present home.
The new proprietor Of the gro
Gerry has renamed it Tubman's
Food Mart. Before going to the
service he operated a store in For
syth.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02
Meeting Of Swimming
Pool Sponsors Is Set
For Friday Evening

A general meeting of sponsors
of the proposed Laurel swimming
pool has been called for Friday,
Jan. a, at 8 p. m. at the CONNER
cial club building on Main street.
Notices mailed earlier in the
week set the meeting for Thursday,
which since has been changed to
Friday.
Laurel outlook., 1946-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lamb had as
guests during the holidays their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Lamb of Butte, and Mrs.
Lambs sister, Mrs. Maggie Gavin,
who returned Wednesday to her
home in Miles City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

dinner guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Mirkin Wednesday
evening They Joined later for
cards by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cohen. Mr. and Mrs Hy Grant,
and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Cans.
OMr and Mrs s. c. Mcfarland
were dinner guests al the home
II Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Unger sun
Fay evening The group went to
the home of Mr. and Mrs Paul
Ioucks later in the evening TO
see moving pictures taken by the
Loucks
eMr. and Mrs a W. Hamilton OF
Lowell were overnight guests at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. c. r
Hamilton Saturday. The group
including Captain and Mrs. VII
Lam r. Handy. went 10 Superior
for dinner. where they were join
ei by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dick
son Of tha, city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

on Main Street are those who
suffer from mental sickness as
we'll as physical II creeps
upon them slowly through daily
routine in which habits become
fixed and life flows along a groove
of sameness Gradually a
sense OF Irritation sets In. one Is
quick TO anger at small things
and flares into resentment over
unintential hurts while De
low the surface Of the life there
is suppressed restlessness.
seething. straining. TO break its
bounds These are symp-
tons OF mental sickness that can
wreck lives. unless dealt with In
time II needs the breaking
up Of the old patterns OF life TO
effect a cure The swiftest
way Is a change OF environment.
new faces. other values. different
standards OF living but
where this is not possible. one
can obtain the same result by
HIMSELF and his at
titude toward life But
change there must be. for mental
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

the soldiers table on his way
out "Td like TO do something
for your kid" he said. This sill
yer dollar is good luck pice. I'd
Ike 10 give IL TO him. - The
soldiers face frightened as he
accepted il for his son . and
the civilian. after a few remarks
about what a fine youngster the
boy was. left, Ii was
early so the doner crossed the
border II try his luck at the gam
in tables lie placed his
money and his number paid off
As he gathered his win
nings he found among the bills
1923 silver dollar. an exact du
p.i.ate of the one he had gwen
Az Truth is often
uanger than fiction
TWO black women met un-
eSpectedIy on Main Street
Saturday ."Ia"d,
Maiy-where you been all
dis time?" asked one
Il been here an dar."
'You got husban' yit, gal?"
May laughed. "lawd,
yes, done had three an let
two OF 'em 60"
A young Main Street couple.
who own their own home. have
found IT difficult To keep their
desires within their income e.
We're tired of driving this wrech
Of a pre-war car" he told his
father recently: "and there are
other things that need taking care
Of The place ought to be redeco-
rated and we need some new furn-
small mortgage on the house.
iture. so we're thinking of putting
The older man shook his
head. Don't do II. son
why not ." Because any
man who has something free and
clear is a fool to mortgage it.
DO you know the real meaning OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05
BY KATHERINE HUPFEl

sickness seeps into ones blood
like swamp fever and poisons
the whole life with boredom.
A farm worker, who lives
not far from Main Street, was
driven by nervous indigestion
10 consult doctor -. 81
shore don't know what ails
me. but I'm in a bad way" he
declared After hear
inq his story the doctor lean
ed back and regarded him
quizicaIly. Your trouble is
caused by a bad temper, John
and that's caused by an ug-
ly little microbe." .... The
farm worker raised warning
hand. "You better speak soft.
doctor-she's a.settin' in the
next room.
That a completely generous act
carries within Itself It's own re-
ward was learned In surprising
way recently by Main Street
citizen He had gone TO a
town near the Mexican border for
relaxation As he sat In a
restaurant his attention was cap
tured by "A service man with an
empty sleeve. who sat at a near
by table feeding his small son.
The two were alone There
was a tragedy back OF the situa-
ton. II was written plainly In the
service mans expression and made
the civilian want intensely 10 put
across the idea 10 the other fell
low that somebody cared g.
AS the civilian paid his check he
thought OF his good luck" piece
"a 1928 silver dollar which had
come into his possession under
extraordinary circumstances. and
OF which he had seen few du-
plicates He stopped at
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05
From where | sit e.. by Joe Marsh
Our town has q
Housing Shortage

Yes, sir. there's n real housing
shortage in our town. as guess
there is in yours. too.
Keefer Cole. for instance, is
sharing his home with a brother
in-lsw from Connecticut Six chill
dren and a dog in one family four
children and three cats in the
other.
Iasked Keefer how they got along
together - especially the grown
ups. Didn't they get = little edgey
from the noise aD erO~ding'
Keefer looks at me with a twin
kle. "Sure." he says. "And when
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

the word? thought not
The literal meaning Oh
mortgage is Death Pledge-and if
they printed that at the top OF
every one OF the Internal things.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

maybe people wouldn't be in such
hurry 10 sign them
See you next week. on Main
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05
Adssrnss-snf

that happens, Sara and ! just pass
around four sparkling glasses Of
good beer and that reminds
everybody that there are still lot
Of friendly, gracious pleasures that
can help US make the best of
things"
From where sit. it's great TO be
able to relax during this strain Of
postwar living with a beverage
that's truly moderate and whole
some. truly friendly.
&s M~u<
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-07-05

AiohA
Ssi]ON
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Reg. Sl0.e5
EVERYDAY DRESSES
$3.50

wonderful to greet the spring seq
son! Groy and red prints. Sizes
1874 to "a VI.
s EVERYDAY DRESSES of royon
Jersey in pretty prints. For the
holt size woman. dress size
l4h; 4 size l6E; z size 20K;
! size 24N2. Less than holt price.
S4.99
ls EVERYDAY DRESSES in ooiIy
printed cotton. Rose design on
white background. Sizes Ia TO 20.
Reg. S8.95 -.---S4.59
EVERYDAY DRESSES The Polais
Evening star., 1946-02-28

| and Rosemary H. Fanti, 90. 2a71
EssssIh Ssq II ks,s; ls llss 4 Rs Il s1f
and Marjorie v. welsh, 20, 53s Portland
and esssi ass. r. r. o4so sss Hf.ys.s IT, esaos
wilbertt. Frantz, 81. ,as1s ssth st. NV.
and Irene NJ. Sparks, 6s. 1850 10th st
Manuel ,Abramowltsi ,i 81 2 and y Lillian Wa.
and Mary J. Drury. 20. 81 Randolph
JAMES nv, p Hurley. 20. 144a Massachusett.
l'Sssfe ns s9sss9e t. s amaa. H%ss ss
ssss d as sssa ga Rsr:sh, g:
Ernest r. Conway, 20, and Iris NJ. Denni-
s 0Ga HARRIS Fl ?tle Il Hsss EsS Rsns 4
Marshall i Turner. ne 20. ssS vi9sinia f ave ave:
s;w.. and sarahlee Grimes, II, APT 3rd
Frank Napoleon, 27, 1929 Both st. NV,
and Marie E. Gibson, "a, 1923 21st st.
Foster =, Love; p, 1921 < st; NV. and
ana 5ense osBs BseS 81 as fs1z st. s. S
sasf Wheh aa Msrssso as ssos sh s. s. sna
Reba j. Mcciain, 2s. Cottage city. c anu
Dewey r. Barker, %, 3167 18th st. NV,
and Ruth A. zededee, 25, 1881 Biltmore
Claiborne W.. Edwards, "a, and Blanche E
Jones, II, both Of 1909 18th st. ne.
David SchTeiber, 30, Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Angelo q. Nasella, "a, Rochester, and Mar
gHus;rite gHuHs;rnite M Gossman. 20, crooksyille,
Albert 6. Weis, 81. 2146 Florida ave. NV,
and Ruth F. Cook. 80, Rochester.
Henry D. Jackson, 1S, 1928 4Sth pl. ne,
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. c. la1s, couples must
apply for marriage license ON
one day. iDait three tull days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
James e. Tate. 21, Seattle, and Peggy l.
Alfonso Hill. .32, and Sarah e. Stevenson
Harry H. sh1st & ~ So wv III = Ssh @ St
Preston m0hs e. sryans s. nx "A, e1s Elliott st.
and Rita M. Bridge. is, 227 18th st. Sc
Joseph SaF1 C {; koop, IS. and Anita t Thorn
woodrow Huddleston. s"'S 50, si5 % B st. me-,
and Lillian A. Rocha. "a, 327 2nd st.
Robert F, Bsnger. %. Bland. Va. and Dixie
Elio Abbondanzieri, 25, Rochester, N. Y,
and Joyce Daniels. 81, 1903 Buchanan
Layonia 4. Wsidron,, 'Hs6 s5: s5os III 14ih 'sa st,
su.nie ,ns H,zs| 9rsley 81 81 aaS 1928 Hunt Pl
aoss5' &sL!s sssl; e. yes9Gs'sss 0h!e
s.$ss ! tSisl q assSe En- {; ss.,s 81
Verda Garrard. 20. san Francisco. AN
lC. w: Tom Posey 10. 1926 3rd st. sw.,
and Eleanora Kearney, 20, 1928 10th
william A. Guiffre, 21, Silver Spring, and
Mildred G.. Collins, Is. Hyattsville.
LeeRoy w; woodward, %, sol 9th st.
Sc; and Shirley L. Courtney, Is. 729
John F. zatorski, 81. sls Potomac ave
Sc. and Thslma L. Aderhold, 20, Ga
George H. Markmann. "a. Camp Lejeune
~ G.. and Jean L. Rugel, %, 1743 Co
Roy ". Poe. "A, New York, and virginia
r. Wilson, "a 3Q36 Dent pl NV.
Joseph B., Winder, -jr,, "a, Abingdon. Pa
Kenneth H. Castle. %. Keyser. w Va
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Deaths Reported

Estell M. Moses. "a, $3.50 Livinsston st
NV.
Charles, N. Snyder. "a. United States Sol
saiiie T. CARAT. 50. 21o Cromwell ter
Mary " Elliott, n. 451 Delafield pl. NV.
James A. Scoville. "A, 13 st. ne.
Annie H. Scisco, ~, 2022 Columbia I'd
NV
Frederick C. Nef1, 6s. 3oo9 Douglas st. n e
Lynn G. Sizer, 66, 1929 Wyoming ave. NV
Maude c. DonOhue, SO. 1901 Northamp
Mildred T. Minor. so, 1929 a1st st. NV.
Margaret Castleman, 40. 1446 st. NV.
Mary Balster, As, Arlington, Va.
Edward A, Moynihan, AZ, 3643 11th st
Pauline Orr, SO, 712 9th st. NV.
Regina Estes, 32, 534 10th st. Sc;
Merrill M; Waldo, sr., 20, Springfield, Ohio
Marjorie e. Duey, 2, 335 Ridge pl. Sc.
Sally M: Crawford, /, Maryland Park, Md
Glenda Hendrix, infant, l05 9th st. s.e.
Henry E; Lewis 80, 1929 21st st. NV.
Alice B. Young. rs. 1898 44th st. ne.
Alice Oliver. "A, Blue Plains. D. C.
Louisa Madden, 72, 437 st. NV.
George Finnix, II, 220 ST. ne
Thomas H. Hardy, SO, So st. ne
John r. Gray, so. 1901 18th st. NV.
Ida johnson, 5s, $40 Gath st. NV.
Perrin Reed, "a, 1901 @ st. NV
Josephine l.. Nelson, 81, 1874 w st. NV.
Foon Chew 500 Hoo, As, S24 Sth st. NV
William Courtney, rs, Ala 4th st. Sc.
Hattie MCQUEEN, %. 1926 Corcoran st n "
Evening star., 1946-02-28

piotroFm, folks
tits more desserts for us babies!
We aren't unreasonable about
this thing we want rennet-
custards! Rennet-custards are
milk made into dee -licious des-
serts. They're not even cooked,
so they don't lose a vitamin.
Sides, something called the
'renet engine in Junket' Brand
Rtnnet Tablets makes them even
easier to digest than plain milk.
And milk tastes different every
day in rennet-custardS. Yes,
NOMINEES, the facts are on our
side. Better give in and start
serving part of our milk as yum
my rennet-custardS-today"
Make rennet-custards with
either "Junket" Rennet Tablets
neither sweetened nor favored
add sugar and flavor to taste;
or "Junket" Rennet Powder-six
popular f1avors, already sweet
ened. Both at all grocers. For
free sample of "Junket" Rennet
Tablets, write THE 'Junket'
Folks Dept. Alta, Little Falls,
N. Y,
Evening star., 1946-02-28

and Edith G. Rucker, Is, 1865 4sth
Ray M williams. 90, 144e Rhode Island
ave. NV, and Frances v. Van Hess, 2S,
Sacramento, Calf.
Issued at Alexandria.
John F. Marsh, %. Alexandria, and Ruth
r: Carr, Il, Laurel, Md.
curtis l. Strickland, 20, and Ruth l..
u. Haynes, as 29. both Of Washinston.
Wick. 80. both Of Philadelphia
Gladys Melvin, 20, Washington:
20, both Of Alexandria.
Clarence Leroy Lafferty, "a, Gettysburg
Pa. and Marguerite L. Hemler, 49,
McSherrystown, Pa.
Melvin P. Oyler. .22. Gettysburg, Pa. and
Anna M. Sneeringer, %, McSherrystown,
Henry 8. Lowenhaupt. 81, washinston
and Sara R. Koetitz, rs, Oak Ridge,
Lawrence p. De vries, 23, Midland Park
n NJ. J., and M GGorinne E. Snyder, 26, Haw-
Michael uveges, 20, and Florence p. Nader,
21, both Of Yonkers, N. Y.
The electron is believed to have a
diameter of one twenty-five tril-
lionth of an inch.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Reg. S2.95 to S5.e5
LINGERIE
$50 off!

500 pieces in an unusual collec-
ton Of fine lingerie thot hos been
reduced because Of slight domoe-
ing or soiline Toke advantage Of
reductions in gowns, slips, bed
Jackets, Pojomos, petticoots,
ponties.
LINGERIE The Polois Royal
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Coed Mite. Dance 7 Tomorrow

A "co-ed mite" dance will be held
from $50 to 11:45 pm. tomorrow
in Barker Hall Of the YWCA, Sew
enteenth and K streets NV. The
dance, open to. all senior high school
students, Is planned by the coed or
ganization, under the sponsorship
of the younger girls department OF
the Y.
Evening star., 1946-02-28

Francois Pilatre de Rozier was the
first man to ascend in a balloon
He remained at height of 80 feet
for four and a half minutes in 1888